Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1933 — Page 20
PAGE 20
WELFARE GROUP ASSISTS MANY, SURVEY SHOWS $97,000 Used for Stricken Families: Budget Is $380,000. One-fourth of th* budget of the Fwwiiy Welfare Society is used to. provide services ana relief to families living within the area of great- j est, economic drain in the city of Indianapolis, it was revealed by the Indianapolis community plan committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. To be exact, the 10 per cent of the city a population living in these costly areas received 25 4 per cent, of the expenditures of the society during 19.12. In all $97 000 was expended for family welfare within this 10 p->r rent of population out of a total budget of SIBO 000 which was provided for the society bv the Indianapolis Community Fund during 1912. The avprage annua! per capita cost, in the area of greatest eco- i nomic drain is $2.54 which represents a portion of the total per capita annual cost of $27 29 for the nine public services used as a basis for this study. Nine areas receiving the greatest per capita of servire and relief fall within the areas of greatest economic drain and all of the census tracts within these areas of economic drain receive more than the average service and relief for the city which amounted to about $1
per capita. The figures for welfare service and relief reflect to a large extent the conditions in Indianapolis of unemployment and under-employ-ment. To determine these most, costly areas the Indianapolis community plan committee studied distribution in all parts of the city the costs for nine public services, including felonies, juvenile delinquency, city hospital. venereal disease, public poor relief, insanity, extinguishing fires, misdemeanors and Family Welfare Society. YEGGMEN CRACK SAFE Obtain $l5O From Vault of City Klrctrical Firm. Yeggmen obtained Sl5O early today by cracking a safe in the offices of the Gnffith-Victor Distributing Corporation, dealers in electrical appliances, at 204 South Pennsylvanian street, G F. Hyde, manager, leported to police. The safe crackers. Hyde said, took a wringer and roller from a washing machine in the offices at# punched the combination on tne safe. A sledge hammer was used to batter an inner door.
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- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
A '"C ■£, J • ' . X s'-'' ’ I IS SPENT ANNUALLY IN v A BLOWING THE WHISTLES M of J-OCQMOTIVES on f* i THE fiAl -®°ADS OF THE \ UNITED STATES. *- I IN 1QI& - ENOUGH SUITS OF UNDERWEAR WERE MADE FOR. THE AMERICAN SOtDIERS.TO FORM A A' WBjX / r LINE COMPLETELY AROUNO THE ' MORLD.AT THE EQUATOR. CMIMNGY fflk Aft OUT ID HOURS v OUT OF EVERY 24/ Jf'ljf K it is estimated \y/<t • THAT THEY COVER , BETWEEN SIX / AND SEMEN HUNDREO '/WILES DAILY. rv _,, H him '*** cjj A STUDY of modern, standard type locomotive shows that it requires about 8.000 pounds of steam to blow the whistle for one hour, during which time about four tons of water would be evaporated and 1.190 pounds of eoa! consumed. It is estimated that all the locomotives of the nation put ;n a grand total of 11.200 hours of blowing each day. using something like two million tons of coal in one year for this purpose. NEXT: Wliat is catgut?
CLERGYMAN IN CITY RESIGNS PASTORATE Dr. Lee Sadler Ends 2-Year Term at Church. Acceptance of the resignation of Dr. Ice Sadler as pastor of the University-Park Christian church was announced Sunoay by the church board. Serving the church for two years. Dr. Sadler was given a six-months' leave last spring because of illness. He and his wife and tneir two sons have been living m Lynchburg. Va. Supply pastors will be used pending permanent filling of the pulpit. A committee will be named by A. A. Honeywell, chairman of the board, to consider anew pastor. Dr. Sadler. 41. Is a native of North Carolina. Before coming to
this city he held pastorates at Greenville and Richmond, Va. Six months prior to coming to Indianapolis he was a member the national speakers' term in the pension fund campaign of the Disciples of Christ. DELEGATES ARE NAMED Voiture No. 145 Selects 8 to Attend Evansville Legion Convention, Indianapolis Voiture No. 145 has named eight delegates to the Forty and Eight meeting in connection with the state American Legion convention to be held in Evansville, Aug. 26 to 30. Delegates are Herman King. Otto Ray, Joseuh Lutes Charles Crippin, Foster Stanley, John W. Ha no, Edward Hofsteter, and Phil Clements. Alternates are Arthur R. Robinson. Charles Cross, Merrill J. Woods, V. M. Armstrong. Thomas Jordan. Ben Teck, W. N. South, and Ralph Klare.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
TORNADO KILLS THREE PERSONS IN TEXAS CITY Two Score Dallas Residents Injured: Fifty Houses Are Destroyed.
R<l I nit* il I’rt a DALLAS. Tex.. July 31—Three deaths, two score injured and devastation of some fifty houses were listed today in a survey of damage from a tornado that dipped into Oak Cliff, suburban residential sec-' tion of Dallas I. G. Searcy. 22. was crushed to , death when his home was lilted ; from its foundation and collapsed. l His mother. Mrs. H. C. Searcy. 55. • was injured critically. Two other j sons and a daughter sustained less serious hurts. i Thomas W. Henley. 70. was found dead in a small zone the storm freakishly skipped. It w’as assumed he died of a heart attack. Mrs. Mary C. Stewart. 81. died several hours later at a hospital. She received a fractured skull in ( the crashing of timbers. Estimates set the property damage at half a million dollars. Storm Crosses Florida /.* n I niff il I'rrn* TAMPA. Fla.. July'3l.—A severe tropical storm moved westward across Florida early todav appar-, j ently blowing itself out after causing minor property damage and forcing 3.000 persons to evacuate their home* No casualties were reported. Sebring. southeast of here and almost directly west of Stuart, the
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coastal city where it hit Sunday, reported winds of only 30 to 35 miles per hour early today, and Wauchula. still farther along in the direct line to Tampa, reported no appreciable winds. The storm was expected to pass out over the Gulf somewhere between Sarasota and Ft. Mvers Three thousand refugees were conI centrated at Okeechobee City, evacuated from their homes in the Everglade section by special trains and automobiles.
MOTION PICTURES Last 4 Days! wf [ EXTRA ~ W. C. Field* Comedy Entitled •‘The tlarber Shop - " | Friday—“MIDNIGHT CU B" *
COMFORTABLY C00L..-WOT COLO APOLLON WHERE BIG PICTURES FLAT | II The Mnairal Hit f the Year ■ ■ X Sons* —It Star#—.Hl Girls Nommki AND taw I NEXT FRIDAY LEW iIYRES ginger ROGERS J i in “DON'T BET ON LOVE”
P You All P mm This mm HARRY W. FRED T. MOORE MOORE AFFILIATED • Undertaker • Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Michigan St. . CH-6020.
CRASH KILLS 1. HURTS 2 Inglefield Man Is Injured Fatally on Way to Church. R>t I Hilrii Prf EVANSVILLE. Ind.. July 31 Struck by another automobile while MOTION PICTI'RFS
A D r a~n of Fo , ~i ! y Lift! HELEN HAYES A->d ROBT. MONTGOMERY ,S ?**• **G*rO'Goldwyn->MQ/6r Hit “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” - MARIE DRESSLER toiniY w ai i At r, BEERY “TUGBOAT ANNIE-
align NOW PLAYING W<y'd" Funniest BOBBY JONES in “HIP ACTION” Travel—News 1 25-j 1125 c; 40= L L l
on the way to church. Michael Kracht. 45. Inglefield. was killed and his two sisters were injured Sunday.
Watch Repairing High-Grade Work Moderate Prices ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.
LAim& MEET" M Ann Harding Robert Montgomery _ Thursday—l.mirel * Bard, . "le\ir Hr..liter"
mH\ NEIGHBORHOOD THE ATE
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