Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BEECH GROVE TO BALLOT ON POWER PLANT Purchase of Light Firm’s Distribution System Also Discussed. Construction of an electric light plant and purchase of the Beech Grove Indianapolis Power and Light Company distribution system will be voted on by Beech Grove residents at the primary. May 8. Circulation of petitions asking the town board to hold the election will be begun at once, me Beech Grove Civic League decided at a meeting last night. The plan provides for condemnation proceedings against the company to purchase the Beech Grove system, and. acting under the 1033 law. to purchase a generator and an oil-burning engine to operate it. One motion at the meeting provided for the appointment of a committee to interview the Indianapolis Power and Light Company to see if a reduction in rates could be obtained. An overwhelming majority defeated tjie motion. Byron Saunders, league president, appointed a commtitee to supervise the circulation of petitions. Mem- 1 bors # are Amos J. Eibling, John Mcore, otie Driscoll, Thomas Kale, Mrs. James Boyer, Mrs. Verl Pierson, Walter Saffell, Earl H. McCormack and Mrs. carl Dunlap. Speakers attacked the demand and services charges of the company as discriminatory. CCC NEEDS FIVE COOKS Age Limit Lifted for Applicants, Who May Be Married. Five good cooks are wanted at once for Civilian Conservation Corps camps in the state, it was announced today. They can be older than the 25-year-age limit of the enlisted CCC member and may be married. Applicants may report to the government employment service, 310 North Meridian street, and will be sent to the federal building for enrollment.

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Indiana News in Brief

Interesting- Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading

By Times Special NEWCASTLE, April 10.—Entered upon its fxtfy-ftrst year in business, the Ingersoll Sheet and Disc Company has 1,100 persons on its pay roll, seven times as many as were working at this time last year. Golden anniversary gift to employes was group insurance. The policy provides for death benefits and for loss of wages resulting from accident or sickness. The plant is being operated at full capacity with three eight-hour shifts and a seven-day work week is in effect. aaa• ■ ■

Near Capacity Mark By Times Special LOGANSPORT. April 10—Operating near capacity, the Logansport Radiator Equipment Company reports business almost up to the predepression volume. Wages w T ere increased 15 per cent recently. a a a Asks Pension at 103 By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, April 10.—Mrs. Bettijean Kinser, 103, is among applicants for old age pensions in

SEVEN-POINT TAX PROGRAM OUTLINED Retailers Advocate Repeal of Gross Income Levy. A seven-point tax program for Indiana, including repeal of the gross income tax, was proposed by L. F. Shuttleworth, executive secretary of the Associated Retailers of Indiana, at a meeeting of the organization last night at the Lockerbie. Mr. Shuttleworth advocated that “taxation be made only on the basis of money used for specific purposes and that taxes should not be levied to be dumped into a general fund.” Points in the program were: Retain the gasoline tax for roads and road-building only; repeal the gross income tax; declare a permanent moratorium on bonds; set a tax rate of not more than $1 for rural property and $1.50 for cities; levy a retail sales tax; levy anew net income tax; hold a constitutional convention to ascertain the legality of the entire program.

Monroe county. Her daughter, Mrs. Jane Arthur, 73, also is an applicant. Mrs. Kinser, Monroe county native, has been a resident of the county since birth. a a a Prevents Train Wreck By Times Special LOGAN SPORT, April 10.—For the second time in a few years A. O. Nethercutt, farmer living west of Logansport, is credited with preventing a train wreck. Noticing that a peculiar noise resulted as a Pennsylvania train passed near his home, Mr. Nethercutt investigated and found a sixinch section of rail was broken. A passenger train was due next, but was reruoted after Mr. Nethercutt informed a dispatcher of the broken rail. On the other occasion, the farmer removed an obstruction from the track after it had been placed by vandals on the high side of a curve. n n u Make Up Time By Times Special MICHIGANTOWN, April 10 Pupils of the Michigantown school are making up three days lost during a quarantine in November. School is held on Saturday. All the time will have been regained with a session next Saturday. a a a Pave Way for Parole By Times Special MARION, April 10.—Relatives of Everett Bridgewater, once a pal of Harry Pierpont, Dillinger gangster awaiting electrocution in Ohio, are seeking his release from the Indiana state prison at the expiration of the minimum of a ten to twenty-five year term. Bridgewater was sentenced for participating in a Kokomo bank

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

robbery, as were Pierpont and George Frazier, Wife of the prisoner, Mrs. Mary Bridgewater, and his mother. Mrs. Della Bridgewater, have urged Grant county officials to dismiss affidavits which charge Bridgewater with participation in robberies of the South Marion State Bank and the Upland State Bank. The relatives assert dismissal of the charges would aid in obtaining a parole for Bridgewater. They state he is a model prisoner and has taken correspondence courses in accounting and chemistry since he entered the prison in 1925.

Whose Fault?

When Child Won't Study “Kept after schooll” And it isn’t Here’s a boy who gets good marks, the child’s fault, or the teacher’s, has time and energy for play. He is His mother is to blame. How can a never ill, hardly ever has so much boy get his lessons when his senses as a When he does show any are dulled day after day by dosing symptoms of being sluggish, his with sickening purgatives? WheS a child s bowels are stagnant they of Figs—and that is all. It’s a need help, of course. But not some natural, fruity laxative that is drastic drug to upset the stomach, agreeable to take, and its gentle perhaps weaken the entire system; laxative action comes from senna, or form the laxative habit. On £ra, Parents are urged to use just the right, parents will find a pure California Syrup of Figs, happy solution of this problem: Be sure bottle says ‘California’.

LUTHERAN PASTORS PICK NEW OFFICERS The Rev. J. Luther Seng Is Named President. New officers of the Lutheran Ministerial Association of Indianapolis and vicinity elected yesterday in the First English Lutheran church are the Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor of the Bethany Lutheran church, president; the Rev. L. Herbert Wyandt, Richmond, vicepresident, and the Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor of Gethsemane Lutheran church, secretary. Dr. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, is the retiring president. Charles Dickens used 1,425 characters in twenty-four books.

in Free Parking for Star Store Patrons BI agMillllMM ™ r u ill!lBini!l ! l!!nflSl!ll!:i!: i !l!l!!lllllliniinillllllllllllfflinilHIIII!llllll!Byill!l!lHI|||||l[!Hffl*||lHl|fffflTI|ffl|! | |;| ! !||||!||HHi!|i!"' A SALE! 300 Men s Spring JESUITS R„ubr JHJ® V.lub USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN I W-jt : Pay for >’ CUr suit while you wear it. Just -■/ y make a small down payment and then 10 jf||| weekly payments and y° ur suit is paid *° r | I*”V J * ;;>• Suits with one and two pair of pants, J\ v , ... including the new bellows back, in Ik >.T <y ;:y jJaaK Vyattractive light and dark patterns, m Choice of cassimeres, worsteds, gray ' B ! Ue ’ a ' ’ * an ’ brown and mixtures. tj>\' y ; ' ’JpF Here’s the biggest suit value the Star T ceptionally. fine all-wool materials lip f to the minute styling, and well made. f f Every garment in this selection is a brand new 1934 Spring model, and they go back to their .regular price Pick of the Spring Styles | New Bright Plain Colors and I New “In the Money Prints” || Windblown Collars ; Novely Collars ]BHI 1c f New Waist- g g Here is an outstanding parade of value and style. I Dresses you’ll find suitable for most every occasion, F including jacket frocks and sports frocks, pretty light I and dark colored designs. Hundreds to choose from, j Just Received! 2,000 PAIRS NEW SPRING Curtains fßwj Every Pair Full 2Vi Yds. Long. L* 69c Pr . B Beautiful crisp new curtains, shown in all the wanted colors and most every wanted style. NEW COTTAGE SETS—NEW PRISCILLA RUFFLED CURTAINS NEW BOSTONET TAILORED CURTAINS NEW TAILORED FRENCH MARQUISETTE CURTAINS NEW TAILORED LACE WEAVE CURTAINS NEW CUSHION DOT RUFFLED CURTAINS NEW FRENCH MARQUISETTE RUFFLED CURTAINS —Star. Basement.

APRIL 10,1931