Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COMMITTEES OF CIVIC GROUPS IN CITY ANNOUNCED 0 Paul C. Wetter Discloses His Appointments for Ensuing Year. Paul C. Wetter, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, today announced the personnel of standing committees for the coming year. Arrangements and Programs— Mrs. Carl Foltz, Mrs. George Shepard, Charles Strouse, Albert Neuerberg, Mrs. Alice P. Ellison. Child Health and Welfare—Mrs. Mary A. Durbin, E. O. Snethen, George Q. Bruce, Cecil McConahy, J. Ed Burk. City Planning—Mrs. William A. Hayes, C. G. Schmidt, William Roessner, Edward J. Hecker Sr., M. F. Mathis. City Welfare and Beautification —Mr. Snethen, Mr. McConahay, Robert C. Fledderjohn, W. A. Sweetman, Mrs. Adele H. Schaller. Legislative—Oscar F. Smith, Albert E. Cottey, Mr. Strouse. Charles Bordenkecker, Mr. Schmidt, H. L. Kettler. Membership Committee Membership—George Q. Bruce, William Bosson, Carl Kuetemeier, James A. Sheplar, Mrs. M. B. Spellman. Music—Miss Pearl Randall, Mrs. Louise Schultz, Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Frances Stevenson, Mrs. William Kunkel. Parks and Recreation—John Hoff, T. M. Campbell, Harry Schopp, Zelah Meyer, Oscar W. Stoehr, D. V. Griffith. Public Health and Sanitation— Dr. R. E. Mitchell, Dr. Walter Hemphill, Dr. H. L. Leatherman, R. O. Shimer. Dr. H. C. Percival. Publicity—Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Cecil Byrne, Samuel Wier, David Campbell. A J. Wingenrath. School Group Named Public Safety—J. Ed Burk, Melvin E. Thomas, F. A. Muelbacher, W. J. Gagen, Paul Lieske. Public Schools—Charles H. Money, C. C. Livingstone, David T. Campbell, Miss Florence Whiteman, Mrs. Minerva J. Mathis, Mrs. Shepard. Public Utilities—Mr. Bosson, Mr. White, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Snethen, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Flotz. Transportation and Traffic—Dr. Hemphill. Ross S. Ludlow, Fletcher Savage, Raymond Bolander, Everett Smith, Mrs. William Hays. Year Book—Mrs. McDonald, Oscar Smith. Mrs. Mary Durbin. Fire Damages Roof Several hundred dollars damage was done to the roof of the Pennsylvania apartments, 403 North Pennsylvania street, Saturday, when sparks from a flue set the roof ablaze.

SIDEWALLS 5c Per c Roll With or Without Border Room Combinations 10 Rolls Sidewalls— -■ S Per Roll __ 18 lards Border le Per Yard *ssP WW Ceilings, sc, 6c, 7 Vic £ e 0 r u H ©SEN BERGER 302 N. Delaware St. LI-0382 At tile Corner of New York and Massachusetts. Thirty Stores — Anderson, Richmond. Ft. Wayne end Other Prominent Cities.

I 3-Pc. BED OUTFIT . Handsome wood-A fM ne /A tone bed. t om- ip j J Jd sortable springs 3 h ■== ■ and cotton mat- " [H| tress. Easy Terms ■ WHITE FURNITURE GO. ST.

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Have large, white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S Downtown, Irvington, West Side Fountain Square

CiOTHINCI •ON EASY CREDIT 1 ASKIN € MARINE CO. 1<27 W. WASH INOtO. ti^

IWatch Repairing 1 1 High Quality Workmanship and Materials only. Estimates given 1 i| Windsor Jewelry Go. : 135 N. 111. St. Lyrlr ß ,l g heater

feiAiffil SHOESTORES gjLtABLE Shoes at lowest ftac# NOW 259 E. Washington St. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STORES 109-IXI S. Illinois St.

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I. C. GRADUATION SET 44 Finish College, 60 Normal Course; Ceremony June 7. Forty-four graduates from the four-year college course and sixty from the two-year normal course at Indiana Central College completed

Sior Chesterfield is a business y/ trict of Turkey and Greece where h SferV' .' -i I leaf tobacco grows. And at Smyrna ^ r MSSf ® we have the largest and most food taste better, so the right 4 \ amount of the right kinds of Turk- N&| cC °'^ssK ish tobacco, cross - blended with yV mild, sweet home-grown tobaccos, J 4 y makes Chesterfields milder and g ■ I \IJ 0 I ■ the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

© 1934, Liggett St Myers Tobacco Cos.

their academic work Friday. Until June 7, graduation day, they will be occupied with senior activities. Recognition services for the cla&ses were held last week. In the Nevada desert, near Las Vegas, alfalfa was found to grow forty-two inches in twenty-six days.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EDITORS INVITE ROOSEVELT TO ATTENDOUTING Democratic Journalists Bid President to Parley at French Lick. Democratic editors may hear President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the annual midsummer outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association to be held at the French Lick Springs hotel in August. Omer Jackson, state chairman, has been chosen to go to Washington and tender the invitation to the President and, to suit his convenience, the outing will be held either Friday or Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4, or one week later. If the President can not speak at the Saturday night banquet, Frank Finney, association president, said, there are several outstanding Democrats from whom a selection will be made. They include Senator Pat Harmon, Mississippi; Cordell Hull, secretary of state, or Senator Alben W. Barkley, Kentucky. Other speakers at the Saturday night banquet will be Governor Paul V. McNutt. Senator Frederick Van Nuys, chairman Jackson and the Deomcratic nominee for the United States senate. Mr. Finney appointed Lew O’Bannon, Corydon; Paul Feltus, Bloomington, and Keith L. Johns, secretary of the Democratic state committee, as a committee to prepare resolutions for adoption by the editors. PAVING BIDS SOUGHT Board Opens Proposals June 12 on Work Estimated at $455,800. Bids on an estimated $455,800 worth of paving, grading and resurfacing of state highways and improvement of city streets which are part of federal-aid highway routes in Vincennes and Ft. Wayne, will be opened June 12 by the state highway commission. The highway work includes projects in eleven counties. Bids on thirteen bridge structures having an estimated cost of $223,000 also will be opened Jund 12. according to James D. Adams, highway commission chairman.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Times Special KOKOMO, May 28.—The Johnson apartment building, oldest structure of its kind in Kokomo, has been sola by the James D. Johnson estate to Dr. Ralph E. Mclndoo. The building was erected by James D. Johnson thirty-five years ago. He died ten years later, but the building had remained in possession of his estate. Srick, nearly white in color, made from glass factory sand, as used in construction of the apartment building. The brick making was a venture which did not prove successful, as most of the glass sand product was too soft for construction purposes.

tt tt tt Alumni Nominees Chosen By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, May 28.—Indiana university graduates nominated for places on the alumni council, and for whom votes will be counted on commencement day, June 11, include the following; Arthur H. Berndt, Ward G. Biddle and Mrs. Alta Sembower, Bloomington. tt tt tt Honor List Prepared By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, May 28. Recognition honor list of Indiana university freshman men, announced by Blue Key, honorary fraternity, includes the following: George Boardman and George Purcell, Bloomington; Roy Eads, Kokomo; Robert Etnire and Paul Hillis, Logansport; Richard Ewing and William Pell, Shelbyville; William Lucas, Columbus; Elmer Waltz, New Palestine; William Osborn, Marion; Allen Purvis, Tipton, and Glynn-Rivers, Muncie. In spite of their awkwardness, giraffes can gallop at a speed of thirty miles an hour. ,

amCASHmm W Paid immediately for old gold mm ■ uatrh eases, rins, chains, Vlal bridges—broken or any conKdition. Anything containing mm | gold I | $6 to $32 Oz. J Standard Gold Go. & 423 Lemcke Bldg. M B Entrance 106 East Market St.^k

tt tt tt School Place Open By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, May 28.—City council members at a meeting June 5 will elect a school board member to succeed Sumner Terry, whose term will expire Aug. 1. It is reported the council is considering two men for the position— Charles M. Edwing, a funeral director, and Dr. J. E. McDonald, a dentist.

815th Anniversary SAVE Dentistry Plates S5 ~ $8 Extraction, 50c Plates Repaired Uaile Eike New fl* 1 .50 in I.ow as v 1 8M 2ND FLOOR LEMCKE BLDG. N. E. Corner Penn, and Market Sts. ONE DAY SERVICE LI. 5110

t RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE! >^,? RCA” ~C a o nd Ken-Rad Tubes. iPP JEWELRY )EE • co. • N. ILLINOIS ST. laypool Hotel Bid*.

ROBINSON ARRANGES VETERAN WELCOME 25 Ex-Soldiers to Greet Senator Here. A demonstration by veterans will be the greeting for Senator Arthur R. Robinson at Union station at 11 a. m.' tomorrow when he returns from Washington for the Republican state convention June 5. The senator, out for renomination, sent word to James C. Mangus, commander of the Megrew camp of Spanish-American war veterans, that he would like to be greeted by his veteran supporters on his arrival here. Accordingly, Mr. Mangus has arranged to have approximately twen-ty-five veterans at the station. Senator Robinson also arranged with

mm /*W\ 3ZZZ Studio ’miM Couch ~^z] $ 19== Opens to twin or double beds. Two spring-filled mattresses. Kapok and cotton-lilled X>illow£. $1 Per WEEK!

MAY 28, 1934

John Caylor, Marion county chairman of the Republican veterans’ organization, for a veterans’ meeting at the Claypool Thursday at which Senator Robinson will make an address. Russia fought against England, France, Turkey and Sardinia in thd Crimean war.

DRESS UP FOR DECORATION DAY.' jfeife ONLY 1,500 MEN’S SPRING S-U-l-T-S Up Sizes VB —. |i\ Just out of pawn— W 1/ | Ready for you! Why ▼ *s\>! ! nay high prices for j inferior quality /i ]/ (j when you can buy / I Iti I fineiv tailored suits /S I At [ in 3,1 the very * , / j \ Fabrics and colors * ® / Mr"*! a t a fraction of ( /f 1 what you would pay AX j for new? my\ — ; . CT’ij Men’s Seersucker p Pants n _ r Buy sever-■■ . al pair at I* V ~' this low■■ Mt* I", ".ip-1 “j j I, Tien's Brand __ B l t New Spring I ' j SUITS $h S l. Sale Price Jjj | | NEW SUMMER I 1 I SUSTS.Q nr I / Men’s Sfrr-t MM vj I sucker. Crash J u | / and Linen ■ ■ Suits. Sale Wg® to I P r >ee • St.HP CHICAGO §1 Jewelry Cos. j 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. * Opposite Courthouse