Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

M'NUTT, ROAD BOARD BATTLE OVER HIGHWAY Governor Favors Brick, Commission Wants Concrete. to b** used in the refill lacing of U. 8 Road No. 31. C>rc* n'sifod to Frankiin, have rc-*’jlu-d in Governor F’aul V. McNutt and the state highway commission locking horns, it * rr ported today. Tho Governor, it is declared, fav rs brick paving, while the highway hoard is raid to want bituminous c Jiicrefo R* id- nts south of Indianapolis nre ;d to back the highway comjn. fin .-lid have prepared a petition pro?*sung brick construction. Or r <' ien to use of brick is based t it i I, a twentyloot widening, done with brick, will c a Ihil C| -loot roadwav of concrete. The Governor, it is said, favors brick as a rr.'ans of giving a native Ind.ar.a product a boost. B.di for resurfacing were received b% the highway board lor both brick and concrete. Low bidder on brick vis to K nmar.n-Clark Brothers Cos , of Peoria. 111., while an Indiana f.rm. Road Surfacing Company, Bloomington, vas low on concrete w,th a bid of $193.533.7, against the brick bid <1 $253.014 61. The Illinois brick bidder plans to b - brick from a company in Martin viile, the Governors home town. Members of the commission, it is fa:d. refused to discuss the situation and the contract award is held in abeyance. Governor McNutt is out of the city today. GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD MASQUE AT DELLWOOD "Fairy I ale \V*d" Is Title of Camp Production. "Fairy Tale Wood.'* a masque, w.ll be presented by the Girl Scouts at Camp IJeilwood at 8:30 tomorrow night. The play cast will include! Mane Wagner. John Buschmann. j Virginia Robinson, Harriet McGaughev. Rosemary Shank. Betty 1 June Towles, Estella Cohen. Betty Weiss. P egy Winslow and Mary Evelyn Veedrr.

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HORIZONTAL Anwer to Previous Pnxxle tn , Kev woman in the 26 Badge of valor 12 water. K~ Epjl^AB l]%? rhr 1,- Rowing device. | 26 Epoch 18 Crown of the pH c/urn ■C®Ta]LU|B 27 Wagon track. head Ep niDLmr, 31 Tatter 1" Playing card. *TU WWfIkLIaIG lA{t|eJpH?RT 34 Lump of 1$ To pierce with Epl butter. a PE ACE Honelly a l ipj 36 To be of use. 20 Encountered. QR, I;Q L E BSBM AL I jC]E 37 Name. 21 Slice of bacon. B I 6T I NEf lvy~r I C ANI 3* Ever. 25 Slave. 40 Feeble-minded 26 Footstep. 51 Lofty self- 5 Compound person. 29 Ottoman. respect ( pi.). ether. 41 Neuter pro--30 Drink of gods. 53 To be sick. 6 Gaiter. noun. 32 Species of pier. 54 To decamp. 7 Golf teacher. 42 Three. 33 To drink dog- 57 Wrath. BTo soak flax. 13 Semidiameters, fashion. 58 She was the 9 Call for help 44 Sluggish. 35 To value. w '^ e °* F res *' at s * a - 46 To rescue. 39 Street boy. dent . 10 To make lace. 48 To concoct. 42 Set of three. 59 And was mar- 11 English coin. 49 Membranous 45 Emulates. rie< * * n , * le 14 Measure of bag. 47 Child. House. area. 50 Chum. 48 Chaffy part ' ERTICAL 16 Her father was 51 Postscript, of grain. 2 Inlet. the president's 52 To observe. 49 Persian 3 To perform. law . 55 Mother governor. 4 Born. 19 She was born 56 Natural power.

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CCC ENROLLMENT IS HANDLED LOCALLY War Veterans Warned Not to Go to Washington. War veterans desiring to enroll in civilian conservation corps camps should not go to Washington. D. C.. to press their acceptance in the corps, if they live in Indiana. This warning was given today by

John H. Ale, manager of the regional office of the United States veterans’ bureau offices in the vetern's hospital, Cold Spring road. “Only those veterans whose homes are in the District of Columbia will be selected by the veterans’ administration at Washington for work. From now on, ” continued Mr. Ale, • all veterans chosen for assignments in the CCC will be selected locally by the regional offices in the states.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Playground News — PLAYLOTSTARS CLASH FOR CITY TRACKLAURELS New Records Predicted in Title Competition Today. BY WILLIAM H. M’GAUGHEY Tim?* Staff Writer. After some torrid competition in the sectionals of the track and field meet playground athletes battled for the city championship in the various events at Willard park this afternoon. * Recreation Director Hugh W. < Wally > Middlesworth predicted new city records in several events. When the competition is concluded late this afternoon, the laurel wreath of city champion will fall on the brow of some of the following boys, who won their right to compete in the finals by crashing through in sectional meets early this week. Butler sectional, senior events: Fall Creek—Tom Andrews, Harry Adkins, Peter Lowry, Arthur Patrick and Denton Ward. Forty-Ninth and Arsenal —John Wiggins, Eugene O Haver, J. Pert, Eddie Todd and Glenn Sheridan. —Junior Events— Golden Hill—Elbert Eltzroth. Rader and Udell —Bob Blue, Loring Fivecoats. Bob Davis, Maurice Buergelin and Alvin Allison. Forty-Ninth and Arsenal—Bradley Reid, Richard Nieman, T. J. Woods, Gene Smith and Frank Reese. —Washington Sectional Senior Events — Hawthorne Paul Thompson, Woody Fink, Dutch Thompson and Bernhard Marley. Riley—Clarence Baldwin, Dale Burge, Joe Pittman and William Calvert. Tenth and Ketchum—Cyril Bayt and Justin Urbancic. Rhodius—Clarence Baldwin. Lentz—Marvin Pleak, Bronkl Spuzich, Dan Loudan and Claude Muliunix.

—Junior Events— Riley Herbert Bruner, Cois Moore, Gale Goode and Roger Holla. Rhodius—Weldon Rugh, James Stegemiller, William Beasley and Delina Schmidt. Hawthorne —Rollin Sanders and Robert Sanders. Indianola —Harold Fowler. —Willard Sectional, Senior Events— Willard—Carl Donnelly, Jim Sullivan, Lawrence Sweeney, Lawrence Mabee and Joe O'Conner. Brightwood—Virgil Hiestand. Oak Hill—B. Smith. —Junior Events— Willard —Nick Scollard, Omar Swift and Bernie Minton. Finch —Bert Alison, L. Norris and Jack Booth. Highland—William Click. —Manual Sectional, Senior Events— Greer —Joe Danner, Charles Carpenter. Salvatore Mascari and Gus Mascari. Kansas and Meridian—Jack Hiatt, Russell Hampdon, Tom Nichols and Edward Kriller. —Junior Events— Ringgold Raymond Wheatley (only boy to ualify). The "little world series” of indoor baseball is about to start. The semi-finals will be played Monday at Willard park. Golden Hill emerged winner of the north side division, to upset the predictions of local indoor, baseball dopesters. On the south side Finch has the sectional championship “in the bag,” and Rhodius is the west side winner. Not until the last out today will the championship of the east side be determined. Several teams are close in the division competition. MRS. J. P. SMITH IS G. 0. P. WARD LEADER New Ninth Ward Vice-Chairman Succeeds Mrs. Young. The naming of Mrs. J. P. Smith as Ninth ward Republican vicechairman was announced at a meeting of the Republican organization in the Dearborn last night. Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. McDonald Young, who resigned. Charles W. Jewett made the principal address following the introduction of Delbert O. Wilmeth. Republican nominee for congress from the Twelfth district. Herbert A. Lucky, Ninth ward chairman, presided.

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