Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LIST VICTORIES OF DEMOCRATS •IN TOWNSHIPS Hannah A. Noone. Trustee, Cunningham. Assessor, Win in Center. Democratic nominees for township posts, named in last Tuesday's primary. were announced today at the courthouse. Republican nominees were announced yesterday. The list of Democratic nominees includes: Center Township Hannah A. Noone, trustee; 'James F. Cunningham, assessor; John F. Manning, justice of the peace; John W. Cochran. constable; Charles Holtman, Louis G. Koerner and Charles F. Rcesner, advisory board Warren Townsnip Charles M. Walker, trustee; Charles R. Bullman. assessor; Thomas S. Crutcher, justice of the peace; Hollie B. Same, constable; Mary E. Boring. Harry Folkening and George C. Vansicle, advisory board. Franklin Designations Franklin Township Ed Cook, trustee; Cliff Davis, justice of the peace; M. Albertson Howard, constable; John Leubkeman. Vireil A. Russell and Earl A. Smith, advisory board. Perry Township Leonard A. Hohlt, trustee; William B. Richardson, assessor; Claude J. Davis, justice of the peace; Annie Lauria Dietz, Frank E. Klein and Harry Wetzel, advisory board. Decatur Township—John Ronton, trustee; Gilbert E. Hodson. Roscoe J. Pierson and Charles Homberry, advisory board. Wayne Township Herbert, H. McClelland, trustee; Mary A. Stout, asssessor; Edward F. Peck, justice of the peace; Marion M. Sallee, constable; Fred Pattman, James M. Robey and Emory Thompson, advisory board. Pike Township Nominees Pike Township—Carl J. Maines, ' trustee; Fred Cooper. Herman E. Snyder and Matthew Wagle, ad- i visory board. Washington Township—Maggie G. Maxwell, trustee; Carl H. Sobbe. assessor; Thomas D. O'Brien, justice j of the peace; Clifford K. Robbins. \ constable; George T. Blue, Emily : Sinclair and Walter L. Slifer, advisory board. Lawrence Township Henry T. Van Cleave, trustee: Ross R. Crigler, assessor; James F. Mohler, justice of the peace; Everett Harting, constable; Alfred McKenzie. Elbert A. Newhouse and James Pollard, advisory board. * CITY STORE LINKED IN NATIONAL SALES DRIVE Kay Jewelry Branch to Help Reach $1,000,000 Objective. The Kay Jewelry Company of Indianapolis, along with the fortyeight other Kay stores from coast to coast, is conducting a campaign to do $1,000,000 worth of business in *> “Kays Go Forward With the President” drive. VTie local store has been decorated/ with the national colors and with portraits of President Roosevelt. Phil Stepper, general manager, described the drive as “the result of many months of planning and i preparation.” He said he never before had known of a similar project to ere- ! ate such a buying interest on the part of the public. ALUMNI PLAN ANNUAL CANDLE-LIGHTING RITE Northwestern Graduates to Observe Services at Columbia Club. Indiananapolis alumni of Northwestern university will hold their annual candle-lighting service at 6:30 Wednesday in the Columbia Club. Walter Jackson. Indianapolis alumni chapter president, announced today. Each year on a designated night in May. Northwestern alumni in all parts of the world light a huge candle while an identical rite is being performed in University hall on the Northwestern campus. Tod Nicholas is in charge of entertainment and Miss Frances Westcott is in charge of general arrangements.

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4-H CLUBS WILL SHARE $7,301 AT STATE FAIR Townsend Announces Premiums and Division of Awards. A total of $7,301.75 in premiums for various forms of 4-H Club work

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If Your Vision Is nra B-L-U-R-R-E-D TOW Take Heed N— J —irhpn your vision b.fomf, blurred. It may mean that your eyes need immediate attention, and that trouble is due if you fail to take care of them. We suggest the immediate fitting of PROPER GLASSES! — Quality—Low Price —Easy Terms! Dr. West, Registered Optometrist, in Charge! 21 North Meridian Street S. E. Corner Meridian and Circle

will be awarded at the Indiana state fair in September, it was announced today by Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Awards for agricultural products will amount to $2,424.75. for horticulture. $1,097.75; for apiary, $316; ‘for floriculture, $1,052.50.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE MAY GET $10,000,000 as! HIGHWAY FUND House Has Passed Measure; Approval of Senate Is Awaited. By T<mr> Special WASHINGTON. May 15.—Indiana will receive considerably more than $10,000,000 in federal funds for highway expenditures next year if j the senate approves the bill already j passed by the house, it was estimated today. The measure appropriates $460,000,000 as a highway fund for distribution throughout the states, the largest sum ever authorized for the purpose. An amendment provides that at j least 25 per cent of the total must | be spent on so-called “feeder roads.” | Allotments will also be made for expenditures on federal highways in cities and towns, the money to be i used for widening, paving and re- j pairing streets. Part of the huge sum also must j Ful-Ttie No-Seru RIMLESS GLASSES The Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 X. Illinois St. ; 14-HR. ENAMEL h n i turf m mm vf* b a t broom, JI % 2. kite hen.#i NyJjS* etc. v PAINT MARKETS 345 West Washington wl [ W 4

TODAY JBT FAMILY WASH g* PER POUND PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry Rllev 7373

mi able Shops atlowest meet NOW 253 E. Washington St. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STORES 103-111 S. Illinois St.

HARRY W. MOORE You All Know This Undertaker Offering the unusual in funeral design and service. Presenting the extraordinary in funeral parlor beauty. Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Michigan St. CH. 6020

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be used for elimination of grade crossings under another amendment agreed to in the house. • Indianapolis apportionment from the $400,000,000 PWA-federal aid

“Just See How Much Money ttFTLjIB We've Saved By Purchasing ROOM SUITES—HOME OUTFITS — QUO PIECES bed Every Piece Reconditioned and Guaranteed ulmmUliw spring ARoom Outfit p:y:*r" a8 ;;; ■ Day Bed, complete S9 an<f^ A n * . refinished . . . o __ roren KocKer Living Room Suites j YOUR aTd IC riiiowSj 1 | choice ja t fuls lZj Bedroom Suites practical kitchen outfit () S Pieces Large. roomy • Gas Range •Stool three-piece suites; I •Cabinet • Mirror dfam complete

•1; I I BEBUILB 4V \M AMERICA ;;j Let’s stop waiting for someone to “arrange” prosperity for us and do something about it ourselves. Houses need repairs, paint, remodeling. Building and loan shares have proved their soundness and value as a long time investment. Resume your monthly payments ... buy building and loan shares ... put your money to work here at home. Stop “waiting” for business ... Let us create it ourselves. • *T 'f* Building and loan associations have been r I helpful. They paid or credited $2,400,7 000.00 to local investors in dividends last / i ' year. They have maintained the value / i X ' of, shares and safeguarded the funds invested in them. They continue to offer a sound investment. THE MARION COUNTY / J'ZOCfMLL gs BUILDINGe LORN ASSOCIATIONS vCopTright, 1934, A. V. Grindle, lidiuipoii, lad.

highway fund amounted to $lO,037.843 of which $8,281,000 or 82.5 per cent had been obligated on May 5. the record shows. Secretary of Interior Harold F.

Ickes. PWA administrator, reported today that 1.175 of the projects had been completed and the roads are carrying traffic. Only two states, New" Hampshire and Maryland re-

MAY 15, 1551

! ported no projects complete 00 May 5. Construction was under way on 4.781 projects, employing 165.382 men, Mr. Ickes reported.