Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SCHOOL BOARD REQUESTED TO PROVIDE BUSSES

Stetson Will Investigate Transportation Need for School 51. Paul C Stetson. city school superintendent. today was investigating a request made at the school board meeting last night for bus transportation for children living in the northeast section of the city and attending School 51. Olney street and Roosevelt avenue, and School 81. Brookside parkway and Nineteenth street, Robert Harntt. 2116 North Wallace street, spokesman for thirtyone petitioners, said that the children had to cross five railroad tracks, one street car track and Massachusetts avenue in order to reach the schools. He said that some pupils had to walk as much as three mile* to school. After Mr. Harntt had complained that the children often had to walk through ram and snow. Russell Willson, school board member, reflected that ‘ the board has no control over inclement weather’* Mr. Willson said that w*hen he was a boy the pupils often trudged many miles to school. Julian Wetzel, school board president, reported the receipt of a letter from Harry Woodring, assistant secretary of war. praising the Reserve Officers' Training Corps units in the local high schools. Appointments approved by the board were Ruby C Harris, teacher at Crispus Attucks high school, and Lifelet Zamer. 101 Congress avenue. caretaker at the Riverside branch library. Contracts for magazines to be used in the school city were approved by the board. Successful bidders were Haneon-Bennett Agency, general list. $2,714; MooreCottrell Subscription Agency, foreign list. $349; F. W. Faxon Company. business branch list. 5438. and the Faxon company, high schools, $373. TWO SHERIDAN BOYS HUNTED BY POLICE Missed Yesterday at School; One Had S7O. Two 18-year-old Sheridan boys. Russell Reese and Gene Purdy, were nnssing today after failing to attend SC hool yesterday. The parents of Reese appealed for assistance in finding their son. He had S7O when he left, they said. Young Reese is 5 feet 8. weighs 135 pounds and was bareheaded. He was wearing a tan zipper jacket with blue sleeves. The father said he feared his son had left for Florida and that he might have been slugged and robbed. THANKSGIVING FAIR TO BE HELD AT OAKLANDON Annual ( niversalist Church Fete to Be Stared Thursday. The Oaklandon Universalist church will hold its annual Thanksgiving fair Thursday at the church, it was announced today. Miscellaneous articles will be on sale at booths and dinner will be available. Entertainment will be free and everybody is invited.

SAYS INDO-VIN IS WONDERFUL “What It Did For Me Is Almost Unbelievable,” Says a Local Man; a “Health Wreck.” Mr R H Barker, of 331 Robton St , Indianapolis. Ind , is still another widely-known resident of this vicinity who is publicly praising the new. scientific mixture of Extracts

V X I * jL| .jImI

MR. R. H. BARKER

from Medicinal Plants, known as Indo-Vin. which is being introauced ! to crowds daily here in Indianapolis j by the Indo-Vin Man m person at j Hook's Drug Store. Illinois and' Washington Sts. Mr Barker is a widely-known man. with hundreds of friends throughout Indianapolis and yiicnitv. The following is his z “My liver was m an awful condition." said Mr Barker, “and I felt so sluggish and worn-out all the time that there wasn't any strength or enerev left in my body and I would drag around day after day feeling half-sick and drowsy. Everything I ate would disagree with me and my meals didn't seem to do me any good at all and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and wornout ALL THE TIME “I tried medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all. but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED It had a great action on my liver and all of my former sluggishness is gone, and I never get drowsy like I used ,0. I can even eat the acidy foods now and they agree with me. in fact. I can eat anything, and my meals are nourishing my system and doing so much good that I have ter. times the energy I had before I am GLAD to indorse this medicine, for It deserves anybody's praise." Th* Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets. Indianapolis, whera he is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature’* Medicines —Advertisement.

The New Deal and the Joneses

Th t'rpi*ivf initial* Ia the w Dal frariaalty it hetnc ontanrUH h% the Jnnewwq in their familv of *hirh thi* ia the ninth in a aeries. BY WILLIS THORNTON CHAPTER NINE “U EMEMBER Slim Sanford, that XV fellow I went to grade school with, and who kind of went on the bum? I had a letter from him tori* There was a lifting of eyebrows about the Jones dinner tables. They all knew Slim, son of a neighboring family. Hed been away from home for years now, "on the road.” nr on the bum.” as most of the neighbors put it. Never had been able to get or keep a job—just drifted. Jails, and hobo camps, and the 'blind baggage.” ‘ Why. where is he, John?” Ma Jones asked. "He's in a government transient camp out in California.” replied John. "And listen to some of his letter: I was on the bum for su.e, J % nme. Just from one town to another, a jail one night, a flophouse the next. Begging on the streets. Was I sick of it? “ ‘But when I heard about this camp, I thought Id try anything once. I get food, and a bunk and shelter, and there's a doctor here and a dentist —they fixed my teeth last week. I get a dollar a week spending money, and we have baseball and games every day. “ *We work at fixing the camp, and. believe me. we re got it in swell shape. Pretty soon they're starting a job in connection with the camp w here I can w ork and lay up enough money for anew suit and fare to get home. ** Then I'm going to have another try at getting a real job. I'm sick of being on the bum. Johnnie, and I want to get a start at a real job of some kind again.’” nan JOHN dropped the letter on the table. "I just happened to notice the figures on that in the paper the other day.” he went on. 'There are 400 shelters and 350 permanent camps which the government has set up for fellows "on the bum.’ And there are 200.000 men in 'em, 13.000 families, and even 3.000 single girls, staving at those camps and trying to get anew start.” ’ Seems like a lot of consideration for tramps.” grunted Pa Jones. "When I was young we had to get a job and stick to it. Nobody and feed us if we didn't.” “If you knew young fellows better, dad. you'd know you can't do that today. I know a dozen young fellows who went to school with me who never have had a job since they left school. “I happened to be lucky because

f \ i ' .-. '. :^B * ■ •' jggjM£Wg .•■•.. .flgpl Rangers’star, says: “I guard my ncrvcß >.. x. * -ifpS* . | (| : :.i& JS'&y,. SB®® ' >ls =': :iN> and yet smoke all I want because 1 smoke H^W Sk. ja^|jiP^^ afa ’ iijijflift'' % HH only Camels. Their ta-te sure hits the BT Qt. ? .. #•- - gjjiSP'lfU spot! 1 smoke a lot ami I find that Camels . '*'j <Ffc ife||S|i||.jk-^ : - 'ill;. ' ' "* .:;. : ;|PPf toonist —v. dcrever smokers are placed in life, they notice a positive *p||||||| \ ';4. energy-refreshing effect from smoking Camels when they are tired or |, h \mk u * Above is Ray Baker, star newspaper man of the International News t • ;l|ip|Pj| *M • * y v iH /i'-i '* -f Service...snapped by the camera at his job. He says:’'The man on the ||l|||i| | ,;/ < ~'' : W /1H ‘ j ?' X :*£•>■' IN'S desk has a high-pressure job. A big story breaks and lam on the .JHH| Lyf ;• .|pr &9gaL \$ V/ffirt J|H .._ ' desk for ten hours ... twelve hours... working at top speed! Whenever fH ■ H; / >.. JlEilM 1A M v -I|fj I feel all in Camels bring bacx my pep. For over ten jears I\ e pre- I JlllllflPlilg^iP ferred Camels —I can smoke them continually without jangled nerves.” k Hk i /MPi - ® ....:.: Science conhrms the experience of smokers regarding Camel s cn* '•%;,•, mßß6j&k '< GIRL EXPLORER. Mrs. William |g s • v'gf&S? ergizing effect. ’ Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos never I-aVarre says: "Any t^. me j"J tirr j| * '' ' ‘ i. .1 jpgll up my energy in no time. And here's an =i: "•; ' M| important point. Smoking t’amels stead- |H ■■■■MBHt' 1 mm— ■■BgBBBBHMBfth Mflggggrf -0% WtJtrr O'Keefe Ted H using JL LISTEN EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT TO THE NEW g/fgg j featuring Chon Day says: <• i r jmcXl WALTER O'KEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW . TED HUSING II ® k Va GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA ness and delicacy of flavor. I found, in addi- smokingCamels all the time. Theyhelpto *.'''*:jj tion, that Camels give me a‘lift’when my increase my 'pep' when I feel tired or ,^- 8 \" fc \ TOESOAV { l<H> °p'm‘cST' ' OOP MP S T thursday \8 oo PMC St’ 8 30PM PST jBB energy is low—and never upset my nerves.” glum, and Camels never upset my nerve*.” I&sb OVER COAST-TO - COAST—WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK iraEe || | | ft |i| * J Islft r* I 0 II ■ ill ’i ■ J 0 | '*- 0J I tegjpy ® J I | ' I roemteht. ltu. B. J- aja--aj evasaar

you can use me at the store, but lots of fellows haven't any such luck. "And it's those young fellows who are getting a break through the CCC camps, too. Bill Barnett's written me about that—he's in a camp up in Michigan, you know. "They stopped a forest fire last month that would have caused damage of hundreds of thousands of dollars if they hadn't be°n there. Bill's tickled to death with the job. says he's gained eleven pounds, and is rarin' to go when he's discharged spring. ‘The boss down at the planing mill thinks he'll be able to put Bill on then.” a a a PA JONES rubbed his chin reflectively. "Well, it seems all right.” he mused, "but it seems to me that all those men are taking jobs away from somebody else, aren’t they?” "That's the swell part of ji. dad,” rejoined John Jr. "They aren’t. Practically all that work of forest protection, planting trees, building trails, clearing brush, and building dams to stop erosion just wasn’t being done-at all. "It was nobody's business, and it just didn't get done. Now the government makes it its business, and it's getting done.” "Well. I admit it was a lifesaver to the Barnetts." granted Pa Jones. “Joe Barnett told me the other night that they get $23 every month out of Bills CCC pay, and it's just about pulled them through.” "What's more,” John Jr. went on. "BUI tells me they're building a schoolhouse in his camp right now. They’ve had life-saving, swimming,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and classes in English, carpentry, j shorthand, machinery and aviation. ••It’s a swell chance for some of the fellows who had to quit school.” "Well. I never did have much objection to the CCC,” said Pa. "It seems like a pretty good idea.” "Sure, dad.” returned John Jr. j But don't forget: It wouldn't have been done if people took the same attitude you spoke about the other day. that it was none of the government's business whether these fellows had anything to do or not.” a a a OH. I hate to see them all in khaki—it seems so much like they were in the army,” Mrs. Jones put in. "But it isn’t really. Ma. ’ John Jr. reassured her. "First place, you don't have to stay. The army had to start it. and furnish the leaders, because that's the only place the government could get 'em quick. "But there's no arms and no more drills and discipline than you have to have to keep order. I showed you that snapshot Bill sent last week —didn't he look great? He's having a swell time!” First evidence of the new r responsibility of government for every citizen and irs new closeness to all our lives, the CCC is an effort to bridge the gap between school days and a regular job, a gap that is widening in every country in the world. iCopyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—The AAA—Pa Jones’ tormer cousin, Henry Robinson, comes to town for Sunday dinner and takes some good-natured kidding about the farm program—but he tells Pa Jones a few things, too.

BISHOP RITTER TO PREACH AT SILVERJUBILEE Our Lady of Lourdes Will Hold 25th Anniversary Celebration. The silver jubilee of Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic church. Irvington, will be celebrated Sunday at the church with the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis, present at a solemn jubilee mass at 10:30. The bishop also will preach the sermon. The Rev. Michael W. Lyons, church pastor, is one of the best known priests in this diocese and is prominent both in ecclesiastical and civic circles. He is a member of the bishop's council and a judge of the diocesan matrimonial court. He also is Marion county chaplain for the Ancient Order of Hibernians

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and past state chaplain for the Knights of Columbus. Spiritual adviser to the more than 450 families in his parish. Father Lyons has found time to serve as a j member of the Indianapolis Public ! Library advisory board, the federal emergency relief commission, the Marion County Tuberculosis Society advisory board and as a Family Welfare Society director. The priest also is a member of the Kiwanis and Indianapolis Literary Club and is a vice-president of the Celtic Savings and Loan Association. The parish, which has been out of debt since.292s. was founded in 1909 and its first chapel was dedicated Dec. 5 of that year. The Rev. Joseph A. Poelhuis was the first pastor and the Rev. Joseph Chartrand. who was later to become bishop of Indianapolis. preached the dedicatory sermon as a priest from the SS. Paul and Peter cathedral staff. Six years later Bishop Chartrand. j then auxiliary bishop of the diocese, dedicated anew and larger church. Four years after this, in 1919. Father Lyons was appointed to the parish by Bishop Chartrand. Now, enlarged by property pur- | chases in 1931, there are, besides the church, a school building housing I classrooms for 325 parochial students ; and a convent for the Sisters of St. ! Frances of Oldenburg, who teach.

PARIS WAR CRIPPLED FIGHT PENSION CUT 300 Lie in Street. Blocking Traffic: Promise Return. f nitnl Prr.it PARIS. Nov. 28—Three hundred "amputated'' war veterans who held up traffic in central Paris by lying in the street, promised today to return and stage a bigger and better demonsy-ation Sunday to further their demand for in creased pensions. The veterans each with an amputated limb, some on crutches, marched last night to the Place de L'Opera and sprawled in the gtreet.

It is much cheaper to ride the interurban than to drive | an automobile. The inter- COM PH H t , . . . , , these interurban fares urban is fast, safe and de- with automo bile costs pendable, and the cost is from only IV2 cents a mile round Indianapolis ' To Of if Kmnni trip. That’s less than the lrit> * Louiille $2.34 $3.5t cost of gasoline, oil, tires, Ft. w. yne 2.47 3.71 Terre Haute ■ 1-44 2.16 and up-keep. Richmond ' r 1.37| 2.06 INDIRNft RAILROAD SYSTEM

NOV. 28, 1931

Some were with wives or sweethearts. "Penstbns for amputated men!” they shouted. Traffic in the boulevard and nearby streets was disrupted. One hundred mobile guards and 200 policemen were called, but no effort was made to disperse the veterans. At 11:40 they left the street and dispersed quietly. 216 Aspirin Tablets Stolen A thief placed 216 aspirin tablets between himself and a headache last night when he robbed the car of F. A. Nelson, 1434 North Delaware street. The tablets wete samples and valued at S2O. D#n*a"d rweedy fried od ji * yrpfovee frieedly lo tore tlwoen Xl for evor thirty-ieve* yeori. LM | THI NATIONAL Q