Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1930 — Page 7

JUNE 4, 1930.

HORDES OF NEW 1 GRADS SOON ON HUNT FOR JOBS <37,500 Ready for 's heir Initial Invasion of the Business World. BY PAUL W. WHITE t’nited Press Slsff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 4.—This is the time of year when Robert Ulysses Cadwallader, 30, accepts the A. B. c.gree that theoretically has been ks goal for four academic years and steps forward into what valeric torians are wont to call ‘‘the great adventure of business.” Robert, lea. mg the ivy-strung V ulls of Siwash behind him, wants to know whether he can get a Job. gaiety of commencement is r. arrc#’ unless one knows when and r. nv 1 2’s going to commence. By ti e end cf this month will be approximately 100,000 Roberts lookirg for work in addition, according to figures g.ven the United Press by the Association of American colleges, there will be 25,000 graduates or professional schools, 12,500 graduates of graduate schools and an army of s me 300,000 students who, by facu ty request or their own desires or c rcumstances, will not return to school next September. Eager for Expansion Thus into an - onomic society; where already unemployment is such as to awaken considerable anxiety, there soon will be thrown some 437,500 young men and women hitherto dependent or at best only limited wage-earners. Small wonder that the youths and their parents are eager to learn whether there are any “openings.” Directors of the employment bureaus of three large eastern universities were interviewed today and their views varied widely. A. B. Caldwell of Yale, for instance, said he had been surprised to note that the number of positions offered Yale men this year was fully equal to that of any previous year. “Apparently,” he said in explanation, “the demand for collegetrained men is not dependent upon temporary fluctuations in business. Large corporations realize that eventually they will need executives and the best time to prepare for tomorrow is today.” Law Situation Tough Nicholas McKnight of Columbia university, on the other hand, has found that the placements this year were approximately one-third less than in 1929. This percentage applies not' only to holders of baccalaureate degrees, but also to school or journalism graduates. As for law students, they 1 are facing an even worse market for their services, a drop of 75 per cent being noted. “The reason for the decrease,” McKnight declared, “is the fact that small business houses and corporations have failed to ‘order’ as many men as heretofore.” Lawrence Zimmer of New York university announced that his bureau had made more placements than last year, but that he was inclined to think the quality of jobs inferior. He as yet has no figures on the general employment situation, he said. An interesting sidelight on the entire problem is provided by an article by Donald Bridgman of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in the current issue of “The Personnel Journal.” Bridgeman. studying the results achieved by some 2,108 students who entered the employ of his concern after graduation, has come to the conclusion that those students who made a success of extra-curricular activities in college are most apt to succeed in business. Another table, prepared from a study cf 707 graduates five years after the close of their school careers showed that those who sh college went in for editorial and forensic activities were on the average holding better jobs than those of any other group. RESORT OPENS JUNE 14 Fairview Hotel and Gardens at lake Manitou Renovated. Renovated and redecorated. Fairview Hotel and Oardens at Lake Manitou will open June 14. The recreation spot is on U. S. Road 31 or state roads 19 and 25, with pavement for the entire distance. The bathing beach in front of the hotel is said to be among the best on the lake. Boat service around the lake is available. A ninehole golf course is provided. The Indiana Serenaders will provide music.

Man’s Free Times.. There are two times in life when we should have no responsibilities—up to the “teens” and after the third score. Nature takes care of the first—we must provide for the next. Steady saving brings success, and it is not so important as to how much you save but the regularity in which you do it. Decide on some definite amount ... Whatever you can safely put aside EACH week . . . and obligate yourself to pay this out of your salary FIRST. Start and KEEP AT this plan. For 55 Years Dividends We Have /C/ Compounded Paid B ■ Semi-Annually Assets Over $14,000,000.00 Celtic Svgs. & Loan Assn. 23 West Ohio Street

All Set for State Tour

‘ 'if -tJst fji

“See Indiana First!” chorus Miss F.’c'cnce Grady (left), 914 North Tuxedo street, and her chum, Miss Noma Healings, 1126 Woodlawn avenue, statehouse employes, as they look over the Public Service Company bus that will carry them and a score of others to southern Indiana points of interest Sunday. The excursion June 8 will be the first if a series sponsored by the state conservation department. The rounc -trip rate of $6 includes visits to Clifty Falls state park, near Madison, and the Lanier home, at Madison, including two meals at the park. A conservation department guide will accompany the sightseers. A bus trip is planned to one park each Sunday until ten state parks are visited. Reservations may be made with the conservation department at the statehouse.

PARK WILL BE HOST TO MANY CHILDREN Broad Ripple Saturday Will Welcome Youngsters Who Want to Learn to Swim Safely This Summer. EACH season the big swimming poo! at Broad Ripple park is turned over to the “kids” of the city for a water frolic and a chance to learn to swim on the annual Kiddies’ day inaugurated by the park management several years ago. This season, next Saturday has been set out by Oscar Baur, owner of the park, as the day for the annual juvenile frolic. Baur long has been an advocate of teaching the young to swim and this season he has placed the big pool at the disposal of his juvenile guests with the idea in mind that now is the time before the hot summer days arrive to instill in the minds of the children of the city the dangers

attached to wading or swimming in contaminated or unknown waters adjacent to the city. The big pool with its 5,400,000 gallons of absolutely pure water will be manned by a competent corps of life guards whose duty will be to instruct those of the children who desire it, the art of swimming. The Broad Ripple pool is rated as the largest and finest of its kind in the world. With the recent completion of the new $35,000 bathhouse much has been added to the apI earance of the big swimming plant. Not only in appearance does the bathhouse excell any other in the country, but every facility for the convenience and pleasure of the swimmers has been installed. During the hours of 12:30 to 2 p. m.. which has been set out for open house to the children of the city up to 14 years of age, most of the fun devices and rides at the PROFESSOR TO SPEAK Indiana Central Educator in Talk to North M. E. Club. Professor J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central college will speak on “The Soul of America” at a dinner of the North M. E. church men's club tonight. Indianapolis Lions Club male chorus will sing. Officers will be elected. Convention for Elwood LOGANSPORT. Ind., June 4.—Elwood was selected as the 1931 meeting place of the Daughters of Liberty at the close of the 1930 meeting here Tuesday night. Mrs. Martha Murphy, Hammond, was chosen grand councillor for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. Zora Matchett Elwood. ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Market and Pennsylvania % ON SAVINGS Sour Stomach? Will never give you any more trouble ts you take a tablespoonful of Tanlac before each meal and bedtime. You’ll be amazed at the way Tanlac ends sourness and distress by preventing formation of gases and acids. It must help or you get your money back

park will be placed at the disposal of the youthful guests without charge. Each season Baur, through the park, aids in the safety campaign waged in the city in reference to children wading or swimming in contaminated or unknown waters adjacent to the city by placing the swimming pool, its corps of life guards and other facilities at the service of his juvenile guests. u tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: ‘High Society Blues” at the Apollo, “The Case of Sergeant Grischa” at the Palace, “True to the Navy” at the Indiana, “The Texan” at the Circle, “The Light of Western Stars” at the Ohio, “Men Without Women” at the Lyric, and George Fares at the Colonial.

Plenty Os Hot Water v FOR w x\ Everybody 2|3!s§§iNj> (f “just JL y TURN iOL V THE /Tm\K\ yv faucet!” \g*| Ks OODLES $Nk f HOT WATER When Yon Want It PITTSBURG “INSTANTANEOUS” OR PENFIELD “STORAGE” WATER HEATERS ' For a Limited Time 18 MONTHS TO PAY Small Down Payment Required The PENFIELD [^^l HEATER \” | LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER | I Citizens Gas Cos. 47 S. Pennsylvania St. RI. 5421

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUTH SHOT BT HIJACKER DIESi KEEPSSILENCE Mate on Ride and Alleged Liquor Buyer Held for Investigation. Ralph (Kentuck) Patterson, 21, of 1125 Olive street, who was shot early Saturday in an alleged hijackers’ battle, died Tuesday night at St. Vincent’s hospital. Although friends of Patterson told police they believed the youth knew who shot him, he died without telling who fired a riflle bullet into his back at close range. Fred Vance, 26, of 1145 Linden street, Patterson’s companion on the liquor ride from Chicago to Indianapolis, and S. R. Stafford, 42, of 1318 Spann avenue, to whom the liquor was said to have been consigned, are being held under $5,000 bonds each, pending further investigation. According to Vance’s statement to police, their car was halted thirty miles north of Lafayette by an auto which blocked the road, and two men ordered them out of the car. One of the men shot Patterson, Vance told police. Patterson is survived by his grandmother, 1535 Chester avenue,

YOU HAVE A DOCTOR’S WORD FOR THIS LAXATIVE

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md two aunts, Mrs. Gabe Lucas and Mrs. Aileen Lucas, whose addresses in Kentucky are not known. Patterson’s body was taken to Shirley Bros, undertaking establishment. M’NULTY IS ELECTED BY FIDELITY TRUST Renamed President; All Officers of Bank Retain Posts. Directors and officers were reelected today at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Fidelity Trust Company. Directors renamed are: James McNulty, James G. Flaherty, Timothy P. Sexton, Leo X. Smith, James Bums, I. N. Worth, M. M. Dugan and H. H. Woodsmall. Officers re-elected are: McNulty, president: Flaherty, vice-president and treasurer; Sexton, vice-presi-dent and secretary: Thomas X. Lanahan, assistant secretary; Albert E. Lamb, auditor, and Maurice McNulty, trust officer.

Self Service nwssN dress frtjWp DEPARTMENT K \/ 306 East Washington Just East of Courthouse More Crisp, New SUMMER FROCKS Priced -$2-$3-$4 J 5 J 6-$7-$- $ 9 and $lO It’s wonderful how the women of Indianapolis respond to this great department of dresses. They like the self-service plan and enjoy the opportunity to wait on themselves. Join these crowds. ALTERATIONS FREE! WASH FROCKS Your Dress Visit our Dollar lc Pm*fit Annex. All styles —-o J /// and colors are on £ In printed chis- / I^l parade in this {■ sons, georgettes S' fcgV HgilSpffcf- -sak bargain depart- and crepe cnsemdaytime $ 6 Vwfl FROCKS Newest styles -aga. Such M'fV V?V in wash silks. £ V/ / Printed ensem- y DBcSS ■ . v*g|r NEW SUMMER srtSSSI DRESSES those SHEER SUMMER FROCKS UM cloth and shan- In assorted sizes £ FI tUng * in new-1 M IMAGINE!! NEW SUMMER J iMiJi SUMMER FROCKS FROGKS fljff W ujL\ Sleeves and In large sizes Jl /xljjl 1 sleeve less in g M p la?ns §LM tf/Tvi 8\ crepe, VOllesV and printed f/rlil feir Ifr and party flapfe crepes. Our Highest I A DRESS Summer DRESSES ftflmMmf \wr lu OC||C ATKIN f in nevvest styles, printedfpjp A / .1 If | OCIIwM I IWHi chiffons, georgettes and Ilf BP \ IBM Newest styles In cre P es - *¥' IB'l' assorted sizes and if - JBW s */ < \V\ colors in f Novelty FOOTWEAR IMINDIANA DRY GOODS CO. 306 East Washington Street

BROOKS 1 WILL BATTLELOOMS Cousins Contest Disposition of $165,000 Estate. Court fight of three relatives to obtain the $165,000 estate left by Bartholomew D. Brooks, Indianapolis business man, who died Sunday, will be staged in probate court within the next thirty days, it was indicated with filing of the will Tuesday. Pending setlement of litigation, in which Mrs. Frances Winters, 807 North Riley avenue, -seeks to be administratrix of the estate on grounds that she is Winters’ common law wife, the court appointed Donald S. Morris, trust officer of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, as temporary administrator. Unearthed Tuesday by atorneys,

Brooks’ will leaves $3,000 to Mrs. Winters as “a friend.” Twelve relatives were bequeathed amounts ranging from a few hundred dollars to $3,000. Contest of the document, charging it does not bear the signature of Brooks, was filed by three first cousins. Gilbert Clark, Duluth, Minn.; Wilbur Clark of Clayton, Del., and Harry B. Clark of Symrna. Del. Shortly before the will was produced, Mrs. Winters and seven cousins had agreed upon a distribution of the estate out of court. CHEER HERO IN SHORTIES Strips to Lavender Trunks and Dives to Car in Lake. Hu Vnitcd Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4. While a crowd of spectators stood by and cheered lustily, Clyde Larose stripped down to his lavender trunks and dived into Troost lake here on Tuesday night to examine a motor car which had rolled down the hill and into the water. No one was in the car.

PAGE 7

PROBE PRISON FLOWERS State Association Begins Quix of Prison Competition. Investigation of flowers grown in Indiana penal institutions far tlje commercial market was begun today by the Indiana State Florists’ Association. The investigation committee includes Jacob Eitel of Greencastle. and William Mahoney and William Fox. both of Indianapolis.

Through Sleeping Car Daily to Akron and Youngstown THIS overnight service enables you to leave for the rubber and steel centers at the close of business. Have an excellent table d’hote dinner en route —an evening of relaxation —then to bed for a good night’s rest. You arise fully refreshed, have a tempting breakfast—and ft alight at your destination Wfg|SHfe ready for a day | of activities. Lt. Incfianapoli* . ?O:S5p. uw Ar. Cleveland . . 3:30 a. m. Ar. Youngstown . 7:20 a.m. Ar. New Castla . 8:05 a. m. Ar. Beaver Fall* • 8:15 a.m. Ar. Beaver . . . 8:21 a. m. Ar. Coraopoli* . . 8:41 a. m. Ar. Pittsburgh . . 9:00 a. m. Tickets and Reservations a# City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322; and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. P. CORCORAN, Div. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle. fen BIG FOUR ROUTE

Rent a Plano Term* a* Low m SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Plano Cos. 128-130 X. PwMTlfMh EVAN S' AT ALI GROCERS Buy Now 1 * valued—lnsuring—- | non -assessable policy State Automobile insurance Ase’n. U. *571 7tt Floor. Occidental Bldg GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes. Trowels, Spades, Shovels Pruning Shears, Hedge Shears, Cultivators. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E, Washington The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4Vt% on Savings Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can Ton Afford to Neglect VouroT Good Work—Moderate Price* The Peoples Dentists 36 West Washington Street HOCKS—B a m. to I p. a. Sunday*—l . m. to 11 K.