Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 24, 1933

100 MILES WILL BE PAVED WITH FEDERAL FUNDS - Plans Are Completed for Immediate Advertising of Program. Plans for immediate advertising of a 100-mile paving program, estimated to cost $2,500,000, have been completed by the state highway commission. The project wil] get under way as soon as federal funds for financing are received, it was learned today. Under the Wagner relief bill Indiana will be alloted $10,000,000 or more for highway purposes. Previous construction has been held up pending final federal action on funds. Direct Two-Year Grant The $10,000,000 is not to be federal aid, requiring state money be matched dollar for dollar, but a direct grant over a two-year period. Plans for its absorption will be ready as the money becomes available. commissioners declared. Estimates for both paving and structures, including all bridges, have been based on an average expenditure of $25,000 a mile. - Bridge contracts, from previous lettings, totaling nearly $119,750,68, were signed by Chairman James D. Adams of the commission. They are: Award Bridge Contracts Bridge on road 14 near Rochester, ’ awarded to Bontrager Construction Company, Elkhart, for $4,637.79. Bridge on road 14 near Rochester, awarded to Bontrager Construction Company, Elkhart, for $6,319.92. Bridge on road 21 near Matthews, awarded to W. J. Nees Company, Mishawaka, for $7,556.48. Bridge on road 21 near Converse, awarded to J. E. Sweet & Sons, Woodburn, for 54.168.71. Bridge on road 21 near Amboy, awarded to Charles McAfee, Bluffton. for $6,191.84. * Two bridges on road 29—one near Burlington and one near Carrollton, awarded to Joseph Voto, Clinton, for $3,846.36. Bridge on road 31 over Monon railroad near Carmel, awarded to Calumet Paving Company, Gary for $20,046.39. Bridge on road 63 near Perrysville, awarded to Joseph Voto, Clinton, for $7,342.80. Two bridges on road 244 near Milroy, awarded to J. C. Jarrett, Lynn for $8,122.01. One bridge on Road 3 near Paris Classing awarded to E. R. Campbell, Sanborn, for $15,538.89. One bridge on Road 13 north of Elwood, awarded to R. L. Schutt, Indianapolis, for $5,684.04. Two bridges on Road 31 and two bridges on Road 38 near Westfield awarded to A. G. Ryan & Sons, Chrisncy, for $16,602.05. Two bridges on Road 57 near Elnora awarded to E. R. Campbell, Sanborn, for $11,925.70, FREED BANDIT TO BE REINDICTED SWIFTLY Action to Try Berger Again Rushed on Baker's Orders. Reindict merit of Malcolm Berger, 21, De Pauw student from Columbus, is expected this week, according to Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson. Berger was paroled by the state pardon board after serving four months of a one-year sentence for robbery with a toy gun. Evidence on other filling station robberies was placed before the grand jury Tuesday by Detective Roy Peats, after a conference w'ith Criminal Judge P’rank P. Baker. Baker attacked the release of Berger on the grounds that "money and influence” obtained the parole. FIGHT FOLLOWS CRASH Two Men Are Injured in North Side Auto-Truck Crash. Cuts and bruises were incurred by two men. and a fight followed an automobile and truck collision Tuesday night at Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets. Thomas Dcugan. 31. of 304 Lansing street, and Lawson Harris, 918 West Sixteenth street, admitted lighting after the crash The injured were Dougan and Elmer Clover. 51. of 528 West Washington street. No arrests were made. SERVICES ARE SET Memorial Rites Will Be Conducted by V. F. W. Post. Memorial day services will be held by Lavclle-Oossett post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Floral Park cemetery. The speaker will be the Rev. Joseph Somes. Ritualistic work will be exemplified by post members and the women's auxiliary will be in charge of decorating graves. SCHOOL CHIEF NAMED Ralph W. Shook Is New Superintendent at Franklin. h;i f n ited Frets FRANKLIN, Ind . May 24.—Appointment of Ralph W. Sheek, superintendent of Plainfield schools for the last five years, as superintendent of schools at Franklin, has been announced. NEGRO BANDIT GETS S3O Robs Standard Grocery Soon After Opening. Police Learn. A Negro bandit, armed with a pistol, obtained approximately S3O early today in a holdup at the ktaudard grocery at 707 East ifwentieth street. Malcolm Albertson. 519 North Grant street, manager. reported to police.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles I Miller. Anderson. Ind Gra-ham-Paige sedan H-242. from Anderson Thomas E Slater 4953 Ford street Speed" av C:tv Chevrolet cabriolet, from in lront of hls home Abe Cohn. 1201 Union street Ford sedan 94-204. from Ohio and West streets

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stoian automobiles recoiered by police belong It B Weltv. S4 Lincoln street. Chevrolet coupe, found at Eastern avenue and Thirtieth street Ralph Millspaugh. 20 South Arsenal avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at Morgantown. Ind.

Mistreatment of Children in Ornhan Home Charged

Ex-Minister Demands He Be Given Custody of Three by Court. "My children are being mistreated in an orphan's home at Lebanon. I have seen large welts on their backs as result of whippings.” With this charge, Claude Webb. 1374 Nordvke avenue, ex-minister. Tuesday demanded modification of a juvenile court order to obtain custody of his three children.

■: On Sale from 8:30 to 11 A. M. II Octagon Bleached 1 SOAP 10c Muslin I ajjg4s| Wilson's Electric I MILK. U£pc*s I rHURSDAY I |l j 1 9 C WATER 1 LIFEBUOY I Unbleached jf j TOILET MU aJLIN m at the Leader! UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES! rrow at 8:30 a. m. >n emnno k I v _ _ ______ __ _ __ to 44. 46 to 52 SeC ° nd Floor 2SC Steel Skillets k Ladies’ 39c White Gloves ffi ssJP TT ~TZ ~ \ Adjustable handle. Can 9 Also egg-shell and & jfi PRINTED GrOUp of / be used for Pie Pars §P| El tan. in all sizes. "J M tfl § WUPV srwm —— uomkyshayqx an D _ ffjjffl • vi:..""- ti c B sarsffyg:Z*f c | gffleet l vt Sis JBn dressessfl I lOC Linoleum Mats k Jr In lor Uleie rare bargains. Second Floor HHbJ' 8 Size 15x30. Assorted M ||l All sizes, 30 to 36. ||| r‘ ** W HOjHjK jpl^jyv wa brocaded. v dS ww Second Floor Second floor ipF VALUES TO SI.OO I „ Z “—.__ “L SHHP J9BEHP pl§sJll * fancy cool sheers o $5*95 Spring COATS 5c Cups & Saucers b Girdles & Foundation Garments b DOTS I • Tweeds, Polos, Crepes . None sold singly. Slight- SI to 51.50 Values. A| n cooNLf c It4\x, lSK\JAmJ\+L\J 1 11 J •V* 1 I • j jt -i i V SwWPi Jwl sk ly imperfect. * Each- gi Broken sizes. #IO H T&K • /INF N F VOIIFS nicel y Lined and l adored O■ 0 aOD |gpM •FLOCK DOT VOILES M II lOe Curtain Rods | BOYS’ OVERALLS | L Contrasting Piping Xk4| .* Tvery Coui Higher Priced MBl " g ”o"";iJ,;- S il F 1 s i' l,e ’ !<r| p s " U k 9 Flare Skirts i——MB—jgHBBWESa I™-*. jt Q ffj Sleeveless style. Sizes I Q 1 * Puff Sleeves j "" | Kittor to Second Floor. ||| '4r\ #ALL sizes NEW HATS | Br “ 4 ' B " d a a .6-in. Punted Peri ales. MBi |ra while a<l paciel afik j §9| i / A. Wm/ wt 36-in. Printed Voiles. M ''■*<!*-. ( ret, „,i ■§ [IS YrJm.' iMMHk. La Iff 0 hl'immed straws, JM HU MR \yV l 7 m 1 36-in. Plaid Ginghams. Q H "V'n.";; t n,< ks si * e * I Mt* IS WmaßrQa \ |p' crepo turbans, (lops and Mg El lEBmI rd hair braids in white and g Double bedsize. 72x mm gM 1 90. Bleach e and O O ■ Rayons. Also fine | |I p M S ee -AJI the V /%. m Apa#ak Hovelty SHOES ? 8C ii St> Included are—Red Goose Shoes, Peters Shoes, Brown Shoe Size 80xl0.> in rose. as> MKa BW wool nwcn -s , n Ot n SH •” J _ . , green, blue and "B ■ bn "v>. treen .tnroon MM |HV gzF' — < ompany, Star Brand and Fnedman-Shelby in Whites, goid. ■ to42 hl “ Ck ' Si * s 34 fib flu\ 9 jrXpsJ Sport T cs, Blondes, Black Kids, ■■ #% Main Floor jjg NeW stra F s ’ Sandals and Pumps.^^^^ 22x44 Turkish Towels Men’s STRAW HATS /k L T Lovely /iL k SHOES IB' 19.' Value. Heavy - V' l NeW f?llC Terry cloth. Asst. 8 8 ’ sl,i, :'es. *•- \f> I' sf _ . . white*. taken 8 8* I II m 111 e r Colored Borders. Ills ■ >,,M f, ‘ to iV *' ■ 1 ■TI C ■ f/* > \ Floral 'M from our regu- aro Main Floor IU 1 8 ** V“ B . snngaßraaHOffiain ™WMBWBig—J \ j I' V r ririLSj /n. 3to k. pair— I ,\ 11 10c RUBBER PANTS | „^ en ,*^ 0 f k Pants U K Stripes , Children’* Sandals, Straps and Oxfords Infants’ small, medium m ■ 'te.i.: Separate wai°*t- ■■ J* 9 9 s-\ 1 / I Patents and sport combinations in sizes B' 2 C|g and large sizes. Pair. Mg ■ !'“' ,d n s ’ | F Bt ' H jgm n £ 1 to 2. Main Floor. W 8 Challenge Sale Price ito M "Siml C fl B 'W'' M l Dresses for SBBBBBBBBBi B to°Paj Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Sh?es and Oxfords i 10c RECEIVING BLANKETS k ?® y * ®P ort sh * k W ''9 pLV Pink, blue and white MBSt BS 3 ' P ' anf > price— a H Sizes Bto 14. M%| Q Si mM ijßg SB | STTaW.I .f.f *1 f t DMm Second Floor U Second Floor Mm \g 9 H 8 ”| Z~W 1 * | 1 ■fl ' | iW |

His former wife, Margaret Webb, of Louisville, presented a counterclaim for the children, Mary Ellen, 4; Richard. 9. and Claude Jr., 'll. Climaxing a year’s court battle between the mother and father, several aunts and uncles offered to assist in providing homes for the children, if they are taken from the orphanage. Webb, however, objects to placing them in the home of the Rev. R. A. Ulrey, 2611 East New .York street, as requested by the children's mother, a sister of Ulrey.

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WILLIAM J. FINN IS LAID TO LAST REST Undertaker Is Buried at Holy Cross Cemetery. Last rites for William J. Finn. 56, member of the Finn Brothers undertaking establishment, 1639 North Meridian street, who died Friday, were held at 8:30 this morning in his home and at 9 in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Finn lived at 1428 North Alabama street. Mr- Finn was born in Barthol-

omew county. He came to this cityin 1910. He worked as a department head for the L S. Ayres Cos., twelve years before joining the firm of Finn Brothers, established by an older brother John Finn who died in 1916. Mr. Finn was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral thirtyyears. He was also a member o: the Knights of Columbus. Elks. Eagles. Moose, Red Men, Maccabees and Modern Woodmen. The Finn Brothers establishment will continue operation under the direction of the widow, Mrs. Margaret Creeden Finn, and associates of Mr. Finn. Survivors are the widow, a sister, Mrs. Philip Riley. St. Louis. Mo., and a brother, Luke Finn. Spaulding, Neb.

THREE CROWN POINT OFFICIALSINDICTED Accused of Rioting at City Council Meeting. Bp Vnitcd rrrnx CROWN POINT, Ind., May 24 - Three Crown Point officials were under indictment on rioting charges today as the aftermath of a disorderly meeting of the city council May 15. Those indicted by the Lake county grand jury were Mayor Vincent Youkey, Alderman William F. Houk and fire chief Fred Bisselburg. The three were censured for im-

proper conduct, but it was not expected that prosecution of vhe charges would be pressed. The indictments were the outgrowth of a squabble in the council chambers which resulted when Mayor Youkey summarily adjourned a meeting after a motion to impeach him had been presented, LINDY’S BUTLER IS DEAD Widely Mentioned in Kidnaping: Had Undergone Operation. Bp l'iiited Trenti PRINCETON, N. J. May 24. Oliver lOlliel Whatelev. the Lindbergh butler, who prominently was mentioned in the baby kidnap case, died in Princeton nospital. He underwent a major operation last week.

PAGE 3

NOTED DRY TO TALK AT RALLY TONIGHT Dr. Clarence True Wilson to Be Speaker Here. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, oi Washington, secretary of the board of temperance of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at a prohibition mass meeting at 7:45 tonight at the First Baptist church. This opens a city-wide dry campaign. A similar meeting will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. church, June 5, on the eve of the prohibition repeal election.