Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1934 — Page 19

AUG. 31, 1934

$8,000,000 TO BE SPENT FOR CITY BUILDING Business and Workers to Share in Results of Gigantic Drive. (Continued from P.ijf One) It will I :i by thir-ty-five feet and lined with glazed brick. It will be constructed in the southwest wing of the adm;ni tratlon building. The school board has the new Broad Rip;,'.e high school remodeling under way at a cost of nearly 166.000 and an additional bond Issue of $115,000 is to be issued to finance an addition to the building Actual con ’ruction of the newly approved $1.300 000 north wing to the postoff.ee is expected to begin this win?': print Government funds for the project already have been allocated. Five hundred men will be given employment when the $2,500,000 slum-clearance project is started in January. Twenty-five separate units of two. three, and four-storv buildings will be erected. The buildings will house 1.000 apartments of one. two and three-room capacity in tne Negro area bounded bv Indiana avenue, Blake, North and Locke streets. It is anticipated that before January, pi.tiis will have been completed for the Flower Mission tubercular hospital at a co t of approximately $142,500. A campaign to raise funds to supplement the $38,500 grant of the federal government for the building is under way. In the meantime, the city sanitary board is working out a method of issuing and financing $366,000 in bonds lor the proposed sewage disposal plant addition and new cookers to be installed in the garbage disposal plant. The federal government has a located $126,000 tor the disposal plant addition and the contract is to be signed within the next few weeks. Actual work on the two city projects may start late this year or early in the spring. The Indiana Breweries company is completing its SIOO,OOO remodeling and equipment expenditures as its new brew pours from the spigots. Small business building totaling $42,050 received penults during the month of Augu t and will be under construction thus fall. Dwellings totaling $20,000 in cost, now are being erected. The largest single project, aside from municipal and federal construction jobs, is that of the William H. Block Company. The old building will be remodeled completely. At approximately the point where the elevators are. escalators will be installed. It is a white terracotta structure with a black granite base. Shoppers will enter the building through an arcade extending the length of its Illinois street frontage. In addition to tlie construction activity outlined above, the city, if

WAmlUiSi'h x; *■ I "ew HARTMANN’S For All Kinds of STOVES • OAK HEATERS • HOT BLASTS • Circulating Heaters • Laundry STOVES • GAS RANGES • COAL RANGES |r , RyUV 6 Hole RANGE Kangcs From *39=££to s B9 SI Per Week —• — END TABLES i %> ?• '**! - j jßfßl JpS finish. Sturdy 'mk 69c teiajp-

CHINA’S HERO HERE

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‘ China's only hope is to resist and resist.” General Tsai Ting Kai, commander of the famous Nineteenth Route army that held the Japanese in check at Shanghai, asserted on his arrival in New York, adding that he would join forces with any faction ready to dedicate itself to driving Japanese troops out of his native land.

home owners wish, can remodel to the extent of $6 000.000. This figure Is set by Walter B. Harding, campaign chairman of the ' remodel, repair, reconstruct” drive of the chamber. A survey shows that the modernization drive has the potentiality of 15,400 paint jobs. 8.200 structural changes, and approximately 13,000 other conrtruction or repair jobs in the city. Employment figures In the city, besides showing a good gain in July, 1934, over September, 1933, also show that July, 1934, had a gain of 1.5 per cent over June, 1934. It is forecast that August and September will break a one year’s record for the number of persons employed In the city. July was the highest month in employment, in fifty city industries since before September, 1933. The month, based on fifty industries, showed 25,185 workers drawing pay against 24.883 in September, 1933. $70,000,000 IN GOLD AWAITED AT DENVER Miniature Army Ready to Defend U. S. Shipment. />y t fiitnl prrn * DENVER, Colo., Aug 31.—A spectacle the like of which Denver has not seen for years will be unfolded tonight when the s7o,oo().ftCO gold bar shipment from the San Francisco mint arrives here on a special train and is transfered to the Denver mint. The union station, the route to the mint and the mint itself will be miniature World war scenes, bristling with marines armed with bayoneted rifles; special police, deputy .sheriffs, postoffice inspectors and mint employes with tear gas bombs, pistols and submachine guns, and mounted machine guns on nearby points of vantage. MASS MEETING SLATED BY COUNTY DEMOCRATS Fall Campaign to Be Launched Here Sept. 14. Marion county Democratic campaign will get under way Friday, Sept. 14. at 7:30 with a mass meeting in Tomlinson hall. Speakers will be Sherman Minton. Democratic senatorial nominee; Superior Judge John W. Kern, mayorally nominee; Otio Ray. candidate lor sheriff, and Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Announcement of the meeting was made by Dr. Will H. Smith, Cosmopolitan Democratic Club president. .

B REPAIRING m Prompt Service on Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Gus Meister, Jeweler 24 Pembroke Arcade 133 East Washington Street

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BUTLER FORUM SERJESLISTED State Liquor Control, NRA and Hollywood Among Debate Topics. Liquor control in Indiana. NRA. Hollywood, and the subject, ‘’What's the matter with the American Legion?" will feature open forums, be-

BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON, AND 6 P. M. TO 9 P. M. ONLY rnrr FREE! stop and go game for BOYS! rlf r r. FREE! jumping rope for girls: H ■ mm Hi Must Be Accompanied by Parents. On Our Second Floor. to School Special! Open Till 9 P.M. m, 1 jfcj!: ess Shirts C^ATS \ plain colors fancies. a I 1 ,1 1 1 BACK TO SCHOOL! IN A MEW OUTFIT FROM OUR '’aHßbT COMPLETE CHILDREN’S DEPT—SECOND FLOOR *•- dSmT™*""' fIH/ RESERVE MISSUS’ AM) CHILDRENS diiln’ W inter jJP&|Sk PRESSES n MW ™“ r SWEATERS M £| c COATS^SIUi • Silks • Prints • Kayons rm Mtt nmHv f til’ I \’T/T//'V , , B [ naeffm C A I N>W styles • Sunday wSSKr QLAiM II IbS Slipovers. Turtle Necks, iJHfI 7 . J Nites • Sizes 14 to 46. W .to M|| V Necks. Some with collars.• Gorgeous y pipe-tnm- V* g-JPT AH newest fall colors and **’ 9i FOR SCHOOL DAYS! Slzes 24 to 30 and 30 t 0 34, Up tO 89C — c J\'.n nlß J\ & 1 V P JF N f,£££ Boys' Longies & Knickers ImM'Z " WINTER COATS ERASERS an C cottonades, Cash- O J > *in,'!i i • 'r.nxu- Second Floor Craill Rtl meres, Tweeds, Wools. to 9 W m** Wv fi\. | (J Oj V'\l mLL l AmWool V lndianapolis terns. Sizes Bto 18. jfF sl*49 LAia, • J Tablets jL*A c for school Wear; tin to sfi.oi IHW M dM /Z . M ' M BOYS’ SUITS DRESS iOOWM ORANGE Mm® \eic Fall Styles # Slui%la?k. ‘brown, cocoa. BIES Jl W ggni ’sr:";' —’’Bfcfea |j| >(li , (>r 1(ll nous fruit slices. 4$ " n>. O iV I GlflS TattlS, 15C Mlfm* OlS^l • V ° 1 ° s GINGFR S / t Up to $5.97 j NEW FALL HATS MM w MpHESSES £F aJBy caws AJ c ||| 1 ;;rpp tSir% C % SPAGHETtT & MACAROnT Boys’Suspenders 10c • Fast colors CHi WslSf Mi at these low prices, fe. . f .| M Boxes | A IIW BOyS’DreSS CPS. .. C M|a Large 25c Tube 1 C/tT'/X/W? jr m m (Sensational Sale! Ladies’ fi Crowing GIPIS Fresh Roasted JPBF i££‘ %A) “r*? U °E SHOES FALL FOOTWEAR % I c 5&. IS* Paste H FOR GIRLS!^^ gHm FOR ROYS! • T - • suedes f # Exlra special Main Floor fi 0 OXFORDS • OXFORDS * | * umps * I6S QQ • Pigskins jf I 1 * STRAPS, TIES BaH& C* COMPO. SOLES ! S n tr , a|,s . f _ R ® CRYSTAL RAZOR BLADES g • HIGH SHOES Jf B.JBBI • RUBBER HEELS #X #l?iUri.*. Un JUmmM i 1/ - c 1 /j® w omen’s and Aiisse s’ I “ I Special! Men’s New Fall Dress ,7“ ’l^ CPORT I FOOTWEAR I „ ——f Tafleta 3run •* $ rump,, - I EL. ~ -P355,. OIfIT'OHTIS Special! Boys’ U Girl M SWEATERSf | vs A.r uni/D tennis *i SIIDS -i ' | mm i o,„es 1 97® 49 C j P \fv J s's' Ewmt supkrs &*Jc \ ' I rt a !es ill^V’t 1 J fL- I\ % f H FIRST QUALITY, j | Wh MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SALE rOjK |rirZ“V|\i'! ! Main j'lut'F. 2 • Pre-shrunk*" t' 1 " 1 ar- 11 AT C 1 “Tr?rrrrrsr"| couar c"?;;;.;,-" 1 ' nai o i c floor mops Gloves 1 ffe".. 1 shirt. I fi Good qualsj7) ilVffl men’s work mm Aa U/ L. m li: 1 Aullfi i Vm S PANTS 1111111 ▼ C/ 1 toilet tissue school lillHilP Hlrrn -- ur v (irous| a hose 1 ■Willi ; aa i7 c MH Ew |J ” *v c j Misses’ full length ribbed and 1 MEN’S JACKETS l Moleskins to fijSmg&k j fi Mens New Fall fi • Corduroys • Meltons S c 29 —— 1 WmSjR • Cossack Bottom • Half Zip- . fi SOCKS W % / fi •Flannel • Corduroy Mens Work oU WBffl| ggllßßl P'T Front • Blue •Green g m fir,..,, and 1 #l/n W !/(* m and Suedine Comb. __ _ SOCKS #72® Tan •White •Sizes 36 to “ H * mrar-n ■ M V9C M* Jm /2 prj v ” °- r ri - ; u p to Ipff <e - n -- r - *_ i~.\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ginning Feb. 21 at Arthur Jordan hall under the auspices of Butler university. On Feb. 21 V. M. Armstrong, former department commander of the Indiana American Legion; Harold Plummer, assistant national adjutant. and Russell Cook, legion’s national Americanism committee chairman, will speak on “What’s the Matter With the American Legion?" Tlie second forum on Feb. 28 will lie on "Lfquor Control in Indiana.” with Leo Rappaport, director of unemployment relief, and Harold Fpightner. manager of the Indiana Brewers Association, as speakers. “Pure Food and Drugs” will be the

subject of March 7 forum, with Dr. H. E. Barnard, chemical engineer, and I. L. Miller, consulting chemist, on the platform in charge of discussion. “Organized Labor and the NRA.” with Alex Gordon of the Indianapolis regional labor board as speaker, will feature the March 14 meeting. The forums will close March 21 with a discussion of “Is Hollywood a Menace?” led by Charles R. Metzger. Associated Theater Owners of Indiana attorney, and Dr. Fred Eastman, professor of drama.

Chicago Theological seminary, on the program. Cost of the forum series is sl, with single admission of 35 cents. TECH'S PAPER WINS FRATERNITY AWARD Cannon Deemed Best In ThreeColumn Division by Judges. The Arsenal Cannon, Technical high school publication, has been awarded first prize for papers of three columns or less in the eifhth annual state high school newspaper contest sponsored by the Indiana university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity.

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