Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1925 — Page 4

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ROADS BLAMED FOR ELEVATION PROJECT DELAY City Official Names Three, Companies in Particular. ' If residents of the south side become disgusted at the long delay ltl consummating track elevation plans, designed to remove the barrier that halts progress of that part of the city, railroad companies are to. blame, according to H. G. Wray, city track elevation engineer. Three companies were named by Wray as chiefly responsible for methods of procrastination, seeking to.'prevent payment of their share of the costs. They are the Peoria & Eastern, C., I. & W., and the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, operators of the Belt Railroad, which is leading the fight against the major elevation proposal involving expenditure of $14,000,000. Railroad companies had assured cooperation if the city withdrew its opposition to a law adopted by the 1023 session of General Assembly, reducing the railroad’s share of elevation costs from 75 to 50 per cent in cities of the first class, Wray. Shid. In asmaller movement the Pennsylvania Railroad will begin work July 1. This affects intersections between Davidson St. and State Ave., involving expenditure of $1,500,000, and providing uninterrupted traffic on seven streets from north to south, side, Meanwhile attorneys for the In-, dianapolis Union Railway Company are pondering the question of payment for the $1,500,000 Belt Railroad bridge over White River near Itaymond St., which halts elevation, because that point is the lowest, level for the project, according to Wray.

Shriners Are Greeted In West

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Indianapolis Shriners were givfcn a , royal welcome when they arrived in Los Angeles to attend imperial council sessions. Leader

‘NAVAL NIGHT’ PROGRAM Junior C. of C. in Charge of Broadcasting Tonight. A record attendance of young men is expected tonight at the “naval

Rugged, wooded hills flank the Williams Creek Valley between College Avenue and Meridian Street. This section of choicest natural beauty straight north at 79th st. will be permanently a place of beautiful homes

Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson and C. J. Orbison.

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of the Angehis Temple Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Is seen shaking hands with C. J. Orbison, potentate of 3the Murat caravan.

night” program to be broadcast ovqj* WFBM at 8 p. m. under direction of the Junior Chaynber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce. The naval reserve band will play and selections will be given by the noval octet and glee- club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWIMMING NE’£D IS POINTED OUT Park Board to Beiow Dam., Inadequacy of bathing facilities in Indianapolis was pointed evat today by Charles A. Bookwalter,> (president of the park board. Permission to use Whit*!* River below the dam for bathing: will be asked from the Indianapolis Water Company. Long hot sp< ill brought out the need for more iswimoiing pools. * “Last year when the phrk, board proposed to build a pool at Brookside Park similiar to the one at Rhodius Park taxpayers o bjected to the expense. • "Boys should have some* place to swim these hot days. Ri'fers must be watched carefully for c tion,” he said.

WITNESSES FAIL TOirSHOW Charges Against Girl Disi riissed as Result. Because the prosecuting! witness failed to appear in Crimii tal Court Wednesday afternoon to, testify against Miss Schollotte Pruiud, alias Pieroon, colored, 709 W. Veunont St. charged with drawing deitdly weapons and assault and batteqy, the defendant was free today. Special Judge H. B. Pike dischaitged Miss Proud on motion of her attorney. Witnesses who failed to appear were Elizabeth Hathaway and Catherine Owens, both of 328 N. New Jersey St., and Isaac W. Vermont St. Miss Proud ap-, pealed from city court where she was fined $5 and coots on, both charges and sentenced to days at the Woman's Prison on the latter.

Meetings Here Thursday American Business Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. American Legion, Indianapolis Post. Luncheon. Solomon's Restaurant. Traffic dub. Luncheon. Severin. Sigma Chi. Luncheon. C. of C. Indiana Lumbermen’s Retail Association. Luncheon. Severin. Gyro Club Directors. Luncheon. Severin. University of Wisconsin. Luncheon. Lincoln. Electric Appliance League. Luncheon. Lincoln.

JI'LY 4 MUSTER DAY Bulletins announcing Muster day for July 4 as the "second defense test” and urging citizens to join their home military units on that day have been received at the Indianapolis postoffice. . Howto Avoid “Rings” in Removing Grease Spots 1. Place a clean cloth or blotter under the Create Spot. ( This / to carry away the Grease as it runs through the fabric after It is dissolved by the Carbona.) 2. Saturate a clean cloth with Carbona, uung it hrecly. and gently rub * . the Create Spot back t 1 and forth with a /' /I I tweeping motion at /iJI'kI/L illustrated—never rub \jUyk if in circles. Raise your band at the end of each stroke after passing the edge of the spot. ( This blends the edges of the spot cleaned with the rest of the fabric and prevents a "ring 3. Rub gently as it is the Carbona that deans, not the rubbing. cAfgam/gfe', Cleaning Fluid! Removes Grease Spots Without liibiry to IVbnc or Color i • av*>i it* tcao. >t 41 ImoMm

DIPLOMAS GIVEN ATTABERNACLE Shortridge Students Hear Chicago Pastor. Impressive commencement exercises were held at Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday night, when 448 graduates of Shortridge High School were presented diplomas. The Rev. Charles E. Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church of Chicago, in the commencement address, told the students they were taking up themselves, with their diplomas, personal responsibility for their future. Special awards of scholarships and

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medals were made by George “Buck, principal. Diplomas were awarded by Charles R. Yoke, school board president. Mary Armstrong and George Clayton, spoke as representatives of the graduates. PL A NES ~J) V ERLOA DE D Amundsen Ships Said to Have Exceeded Carrying Capacity. Bu I'nited Press OSLO, June 11.—That the plans of the Amupdsen-Ellsworth polar expedition were laden beyond their guaranteed carrying capacity of 2,500 kilograms was revealed today by a director of the Domier Seaplane Company. This may mean that the party had difficulty when they came to alight. Jean Charcot, French Arctic explorer, has agreed definitely to hunt for Amundsen in eat Greenland.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1925

TRANSPORTING CHARGE Police Say Man Fled leaving 200 Gallons of Alcohol. Mike Blsesi, 47, of 617 E. Merrill St., is linger arrest today on of blind tiger, transporting . liquor and conspiracy to commit a ' felony. State Policemen Ivosejr and Bridges, who arrested Blsesi late Tuesday said he was one of the men who fled late Sunday when th© officers ijeized a truck hauling 200 gallons of alcohol near - Flackville.