Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1933 — Page 3

DEC. 14, 1933

PURDUE GRADS MAY HELP IN POLLUTION WAR Conservation Department Health Department Plan Stream Survey. Plans to put several thousand Purdue university engineering graduates to work under CWA to make a complete survey of stream pollution throughout the state was discussed today at a conference at the state health department. The plan originated at Purdue and was brought to the health department by Professors W. E. Howland and H C. Peffer of the engineering school. It contemplates a complete mapping of all streams, and water analysis to Ire carried out by chemical engineers. The matter was taken up with Dr. Verne K Harvey, health department head; Kenneth M. Kunkel, head of the fish and game division of the state conservation department; L. A Geupel, chief engineer of the health department, and B A. Poole and Albert Eller, health department engineers. All approved the plan and steps will be taken to put it into action, they said. Dr. Harvey also reported from five cities summoned to appear before the health board yesterday. All have perfected or have under way plans for sewage disposal or water plants, he said. They are Greencastle, Marion. Lawrenceburg, Union City and Tipton. The department has approved ninety sewage and forty water projects for CWA financing, and PWA sewers and water amounting to $6,066,000 up to Dec. 7, he said.

UNITEO PRESS MAKES TRANSFER AT MOSCOW Eugene Lyons Is Succeeded by Joseph H. Baird. ft'l I nitnl I’rrnn NFW YORK, Dec. 14.—Joseph H. Baird, for the last four years United Press correspondent assigned to the state department in Washington, today had taken over management of the United Press Moscow bureau. He relieves Eugene Lyons, for seven yeyars chief of the Moscow bureau, who is being transferred to the United States. Mr. Baird accompanied Ambassador William C. Bullitt to Moscow. The transfer was decided upon coinciding with the changing relations between the two countries incident to recognition of Russia. Mr. Baird's experience in the state department has equipped him with a background of knowledge of the administration's Russian policy. GAS COMPANY SALE TO CITY IS FAVORED North Side Clubs Adopt Indorsing Resolution. A resolution favoring the granting of a loan by the federal public works administration to enable the city to purchase the Citizens Gas Company, was passed last night at a meeting of the North Side Feder- j at ion of Clubs* held at the Rauh ! Memorial library, 3024 North Mer-1 idian street. Dudley Smith, member of the public service commission, was the guest speaker. He discussed rates on light and water service offered by municipally owned utilities. George Q. Bruce, president of the federation, presided at the unusually well attended meeting.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonjr to: Scott McKinney, 1111 Ilovt avenue. Ford tudor. 58-498, from Maryland and Illinois streets. Frank Durgan. 5432 Kenwood avenue. Ford coach, from Maryland and Illinois streets. IZr. George Kolsteadt. 5333 North Pennsylvania rtreoi Marmon sedan, from in front of 1943 Bellefontaine street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

S olen automobiles recovered by police belong to Morris Goodnight, Lafayette. Ind , Ford coach, found in front of 440 Indiana avenue. Hudson coupe. 146-493. found In front of 1524 College avenue. Dale Washburn. 1338 Gale street. Ford coupe, found in front of 2961 North Delaware street. tames R Beck. Zionsville. Ind. Buirk sedan, found at Hiawatha and Fourteenth St reet stripped of five tires. Robert Christie. R R 7, Box 207. Ford coupe, at Forty-second street and College avenue. Radio, Clothing Are Taken A $25 radio and clothing valued at SSO were stolen from the home of Emma Buckingham. 531 Bright street, during her absence yesterday, she reported to police.

QOpen 7 M. to 9 I’. M. Including Sunday! 1Y CREDIT LITTLE AS 50c WEEKLY LER TIRES RED-TO-THE-ROAD FOR SAFETY TO OUTWEAR ANY OTHER TIRE I OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT 2 Gal. Can ARVIN Vesta g i Pure 4 Heaters Batteries g $ Penn $1.19 q , g I*' 1“ $10.50 $ 4-^ P AH f T \ dfs ■*. ™ Ex. g GIVE AN AUTO RADIO EASY TERMS

SHE'S A PROUD ‘CINDERELLA’ WINNER

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Masons Hold Christmas Party; Install Officers

Cecil A. Dunn Is New Master ot Lodge No. 669. Annual Christmas party and installation of officers of Indianapolis Lodge 669, F. & A. M., was held at the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street, Saturday night at 8. Officers are Cecil A. Dunn, master; Roscoe I. Barker, senior warden; Roland Vornehm, junior warden; Fred L. McArthur, treasurer, and Donald B. Reid, secretary. Other officers are Elmer Dickey, senior warden; John D. Sanford, junior deacon; Charles Irvingston, senior steward; John H. Foster, junior steward; William C. Thomas, tyler; Harvey W. Black, John D. Sanford Sr. and Fred Newhouse, trustees. George Thoman, club chairman, announced that the admission price will be canned goods or donations to be used in Christmas basket relief. Municipal Garden orchestra will furnish the dance music.

Past Due Mayor Gets City Coal Bill After 16 Years. .

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, at the city hall last Friday received a letter mailed sixteen years ago. The address was correct, but his title has somewhat changed. The letter, from the Atlas Coal and Ice company, 1026 North State avenue, was mailed Dec. 21, 1917, and was addressed to “Reginald H. Sullivan, city controller.” It was a monthly statement from the coal company to Mr. Sullivan, as city controller, requesting payment of $1,484.40 for coal supplied to the police department. the city hall and the street cleaning department. The letter was found yesterday in an old desk used by Mr. Sullivan when he was city controller. It was taken upstairs to his present office. WILL MEET Christmas Singers Will Perform at City Hall Party. Christmas carolers, directed by the Rev. C. M. Hamilton, will meet in the Beech Grove town hall Saturday afternoon at 2. The group will sing under the Christmas tree at the City hall. St. Francis hospital and to community shut-ins.

Phyllis Jean Osterman

BOY SCOUT WINTER CAMP OPENS DEC. 26 Honor Night Will Follow Thtee Days of Activity. The winter camp for Boy Scouts will open at the reservation northeast of Indianapolis Dec. 26 and continues three days, Scout Executive F. O. Belzer announced yesterday. Enrollment will be limited to fifty Scouts, Mr. Belzer said. Opportunity will be given each camper to work toward the various emblems and achieve the rank of “camper’’ or “woodsman.” While no regular court of honor will be held during the period, all honors and awards will be recognized Dec. 28, which has been designated as honor night.

3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough ( HONEY . TAR Dxaal 1 SMthcs Thratl LMient tli* riOOTI Tick la Phlapa •■Wo ■‘.l! i:ir„ For old or young—during day Folev’. WauM night—you can na/ely rely on Foley’i Honey and Tar for £ ttsVZl T ftck*ft re,ult* Couth* duo E t ,d Wa£on' d^^aT’&TT-"J ffj^apasaii; YOUNG \ AMERICA g DISCOVERS BLACKSTONE 7 Bit kl They've found their way to The Blackstone ... those restless youngsters who have already climbed broad rungs on the ladder of success . . . and they adore it. Like their fathers before them they welcome the charm of an old and honored name; the advantages of a distinguished address; and the thrill of mingling with people who lead. But young America has an additional reason . . . the marked economy of present day Blackstone rates —beginning at $4. Benj. H. Marshall. President Geo. W. Lindholm, Operating Mgr. i CHICAGO

CITY MAN CHOSEN | FOR U. S. AIR POST Joseph Shumate in Capital to Get Instructions. Appointment of Joseph T. Shumate. 1 West Twenty-eighth street, commerce department aeronautics branch inspector, stationed here two ! years, as assistant chief of the general inspection service, was announced yesterday in Washington. Mr. Shumate is in Washington | receiving instructions for the new I post, but will return here to spend | the holidays, before taking up his new duties in Washington. A graduate of the army air corps j primary training school at Brooks Field, Tex., Mr. Shumate holds a rank as first lieutenant in the air corps reserve, and holds a transport pilot’s license, with 2,500 hours flying time.

Proud of her ability to obtain six subscribers to The Times, Phyllis Jean Osterman is shown with her neiv Cinderella doll. She will be one of the scores of girls to attend The Times’ Christmas party at the Lyric.

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.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Business Bureau Warns of New Charity Racket

Woman Offers Chances On Quilt; Poor Family to Benefit, She Says. Warning has been issued against a woman who is selling chances on quilts in various neighborhoods in Indianapolis. Officials of the Better Business Bureau say that the woman is a “charity racketeer,’’ using a number of aliases, and giving an address in the immediate neighborhood of the house upon which she is calling. She offers for sale chances on a quilt, which she explains has been made by a club; the proceeds, the woman pretends, are to be used for food, clothing and medicine for a | poor family in the neighborhood.

' The woman solicitor invariably uses fictitious names and addresses, both for herself and the family which is to receive the benefits. She is described as being short, about five feet two inches tall; dark skin, dark hair; 35 or 40 years, weighing about 130 pounds. When last seen she was wearing a light tan camel's hair coat with a dark brown leather belt. The Better Business Bureau suggests that housewives visited by this woman get in touch with the bureau's office at once. SIOO Overcoat Is Stolen An overcoat valued at SIOO was stolen last night by thieves who I visited the apartment of E. C. Merritt, Spink-Arms, police were notiI fled.

AIRPORT ADVISER TO INSPECT NEW SITES Cox Will Consider Civil Works Improvements. A four-day tour of inspection of various airport sites being considered for improvements under the civil works airport program was started today by Major Charles E. Cox. recently named state CWA airport adviser. He was to be accompanied by Herbert O. Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aeronautics director. Indiana is expected to receive more than $200,000 of the $10,000,000 allocated for Ihis work in the fortyeight states. Cities in which new airports or improvements to present fields are being considered as part of the program include Anderson, Portland.

PAGE 3

Kokomo, Peru. Rochester. Plymouth, Logans port. Elwood, Huntington, Butler. Marion. Martinsville, Washington. Bloomington. Versailles, North Vernon, French Lick. Bedford and Jasper. The majority of Swiss people speak German: the ’international language.” French, runs a poor second

SeOAA Open Tonight And Every Night Until Christmas Until 9 P. M. mmmii