Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 14, 1933

FOREST CORPS ENTRAINS TO 3 INDIANA CAMPS World War Veterans Leave Giant Tent City for Work in Woods. Jin Timm Sprrinl CAMP KNOX. Ky.. July 14 After ten days of physical conditioning In the giant tent city the civilian conservation corps, the four rompames comprising the Indiana veterans’ contingent received orders today assigning them to three forestry camps in Indiana. The 121 men from Indianapolis who left the Indiana capital in a special train June 30, were mixed with 400 others from the Hoosier state—from South Bend, Gary, ■ Mishawaka, Ft. Wayne, Muncie, 1 Anderson, Evansville and other centers—and were enrolled in Com pan- I ies 1543, 1557, and 1561. Companies 1543 and 1556 departed Thursday, the former going to Lin- 1 coin City, Ind„ near Nancy Hanks state park, and the latter to a state | forest near Corydon. Both are ap- j proximately ninety miles from In-' dianapolLs and near the Ohio river in the southern part of the state. Leave For Brown County Companies 1557 and 1561 will leave Tuesday, for Helmsburg, in Brown county, about forty miles south of Indianapolis. Three regular army or navy officers have been assigned to each company and will accompany the former veterans to their forestrj’ camps and be in charge of them during their stay. Each of the four companies averages about 135 men, all of whom are honorably discharged soldiers or sailors. Most of them served in the World war overseas and were draw- j ing compensation for disabilities connected with their service which were discontinued by the economy program of the government. Many Near 40 In contrast to the contingents of youths between 18 and 25, recruited for the forestry corps several months ago, army camp life is nothing new to these veterans, the ma- ! jority of whom are near 40. The discipline of the Indiana com- ' panics has been excellent, not a single desertion having occurred during the first ten days of the twoweeks conditioning period and not a single case of disciplinary punishment. They get up at reveille and eat breakfast army style out of an army mess kit as they did in France six-

fit 43 PCiBRIDAL GOLDIET ’ 01 .joor.oae I his Genuine 43-Pc. “Bridal Gold” Set in the New Madelon Pattern Consists of (i cups . . . 6 saucers ... 6 cereal bowls ... 6 bread and butter plates ... 6 dinner plates. . .1 meat platter ... 1 vegetable dish ... 1 sugar bowl ... 1 cream pitcher ... 2 salt and pepper shakers ... 1 80-oz* beverage pitcher and 6 tall glasses. \ “ Ka y >s Vanity Diamond ( l BRIDAL PAIR” l I Both * n r* Si m m \ I #^S^®' oron '' 1U 1 I r PAY ONLY 500 A WEEK! f \MJ This Diamond pair looks many times its price. M ■ The Diamond Solitaire is daintily pierced and the ■ ■ v 18-kt. White Gold Wedding Band completes the set. f I T^ he J^| 0S * startlin k Value Ever Offered at or Near I “Miss MilUe” UJ,' WHa W*k ffatawi,— 14 AL °- K - 26-Pc. Set SILVERPLATE !i: r c r y - mg Charge fj Tl 11 jI.I fl jTI | Kay 1- *> -S 1 f .95 ma iLiAAljJki AMJtx I/*l. h fully guaran- *T H M TLSI ======B=aajfefl F=f teed. ■ W mm 137 W. Wash. St. “Bridal Gold’’ JL an! orrosiTE INDIANA theatkm ' " Set Free! 50c WEEKLY!

CO-ED BEAUTY IS HOLLYWOOD-BOUND

A wealth of lustrous wavy hair helped Miss Lucille Lund. Northwestern university co-ed of Evanston, 111., to win the title of the “most beautiful college girl" in a national contest conducted by a college magazine. Here’s the winner, her face turned toward Hollywood and a movie test.

teen years ago. They go through setting-up exercises like a well drilled outfit of the regular army. The rest of the day is filled in with physical examinations, typhoid and small-pox immunizations, light camp detail work and recreation. The meals are excellent and the men are satisfied. They are glad to be sent back to Indiana where they will have frequent opportunities to see their wives and families, who are receiving three-fourths of their pay each month in lieu of accepting local relief. The civilian conservation corps camp of nearly 2,500 men from the states of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia, is commanded by Colonel J. P. Barney, Field Artillery, and the tent area where the seventeen companies are quartered is commanded by Lieutenant-

Colonel B. E. Grey, infantry. Captain L, R. Forney, infantry, is adjutant. The entire veterans’ quota from Indiana has not been recruited fully and another smaller contingent will be enrolled from Indianapolis and other centers soon. CLAY VALUED MINERAL Product Used in 100 Indiana Factories, Bulletin Says. Clay is the third most valuable mineral product in Indiana, anew bulletin from the state conservation department points out. Its comercial value amounts to between $15,000,000 and $18,000,000 annually, and it is used in 100 state manufacturing plants, the bulletin sets out. Only coal and limestone exceed it in value.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

O'CONNELL 'ALL right: is word BY ABDUCTORS Intermediaries Named by Family Are Rejected by Kidnapers. P>u T'nitrrf Prc** ALBANY, N. Y, July 14—The family of the kidnaped John J.

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O’Connell Jr., today announced receipts of another communication from the kidnapers, asking for another new list of intermediaries. Rejection of the second list of prospective contact men was made known t# the O'Connells in a letter, the fourth fion the kidnapers since the youth was abducted a week ago. The abductors asked that the O'Connells insert an advertisement in either the New York World Telegram. New York Sun or the New York Journal this afternoon, naming new prospective emissaries The letter, received by Daniel O'Connell this morning, was signed by young John himself. It was substantially the same as the letter

received on Tuesday, rejecting the first list of intermediaries. In the letter, the parents were S assured again that the kidnaped young man was ’ all right.” Kidnapers Send Notes j Ri! T niteß Pm* ALTON. 111.. July 14.—Receipts of several notes purporting to be i from the kidnapers of August Luer, 77-year-old banker and packer, was announced today by the two inter- ! mediaries appointed by the Luer , family. The intermediaries, O. S. Catt and Lawrence Keller, said they were not l satisfied the notes were genuine.

HIGH COURT TO RULE ON $1,50 TAX BOOST Realtors to Appeal Case After Losing County Ruling. The Indiana supreme court will be asked to determine whether an emergency existed last fall when the Marion county board of tax adjustment raised the levy beyond the $1.50 minimum fixed by law. Intention to appeal to the supreme court was announced by attorneys for the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today after Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox upheld the board in an oral opinion Thursday. Cox sustained a demurrer, filed by city and county attorneys, to a suit filed by the board seeking to pre-

PAGE 5

vent collection of a levy higher than $1.50 on the ground that no emergency existed

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