Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DEATH RATE IN STATE HIGHEST IN FIVE YEARS Births Decrease, Report of Public Health Board for 1934 Shows. The Indiana general death rate for 1934 was the highest since 1929 and the birth rate was only slightly higher than 1933 s, the lowest in 11 recorded years. This information, in its annual report, led the Indiana Public Health Division today to call to the attention of citizens the fact hat vital statistics show “the battle against disease is by no means won.” “Letters from other states of the Central West,” the report states, “indicate that exactly the same condition exists in them and estimates presented by the United States Public Health Service for the first half of the year indicate the trend is essentially the same over the entire United States." Heart Disease Increases A summary of the report called attention to a large increase in deaths from organic heart disease '8983 in 1934; 6077 in 1933; 4749 in 1923) and mentioned that some of the increase, though not all of it, was due to a change in classification of causes of death. However, other degenerative diseases are up, too—apoplexy, 4191 in 1934, 3629 in 1933, and back to 3162 in 1923, with 1934 topping all recorded years. Bright's disease, 2552 in 1934, the highest since 1930, when there were 2606. Diabetes with 617 in 1934, the highest in 11 recorded years, against 499 in 1933. Cancer, with 3813 in 1934, the highest in 11 recorded years, against 3594 in 1933.

Infant Deaths Increased Moreover, there was an increase in deaths of infants under 1 year old, from 2675 in 1933 to 2955 in 1934, whereas, in years preceding 1933, there had been yearly a marked decrease in deaths under this classification. The summary suggests that the extreme heat of last summer may have- been a contributing cause to infant deaths, and the report shows an astonishing increase in deaths from measles from 13 in 1933 and 17 :n 1932 to the alarming total of 225 in 1934, a mark exceeded bv onlv two previous years, 1926 and 1923. Scarlet Fever Jumps The report also shows a marked increase in deaths of infants from whooping cough, which jumped from 70 in 1933 to 189 in 1934 Scarlet fever deaths jumped from 86 in 1933 to 121 in 1934, a mark not equalled in any of the other 11 years recorded, and pneumonia deaths jumped from 2263 in 1933 to 2831 in 1934. Typhoid deaths were up slightly. On the bright side of the picture were reductions in the ravages of syphilis, tetanus, miflaria, influenza and diphtheria. Also on the bright side was a reduction in tuberculosis deaths from 1863 in 1933 to 1788 in 1934. Cancer caused the most deaths, 3813, and small pox the fewest, one.

HUGE INCREASE SHOWN IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS State Collections in January 60 Times Previous Months. Collections of duty on foreign merchandise distributed in Indiana through the United States Customs Department in January were almost 60 times as great as the amount received in any month in 1934. Figures compiled by Wray E. Fleming, customs collector, show’ a total of $327,757 received last month, compared to $6,132.48 taken in January. 1934. General merchandise, not including liquor importations. brought collections of sls 842. while last year this same class netted only $4940. Chief items of general merchandise imported to this district last month were earthenware from England and gloves from France and Italy.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M ♦ 00-Kay Poster. sons* NBCi WEAF. Adventure hour CBS' WABc P-aoul Rouiien sor.es NBC'i WJZ ♦ 15—El Chico-Spanish revue <NBO WJZ. Tom Baker and Norm Sherr 'CBS' WISN Tom Mix <NBC> WEAF. 4 30—Geo Sterne vs orchestra 'NBC' WEAF Jack ormstrone 'CBS' WABC. Singing Ladv NBC. WJZ 4 15—B’tv Barthel *ongs CBSi WABC Stamp Club NBC'i WEAF. 5 00— News: Caused orches-ra 'NBC. WEAF Buck Rogers 'CBS' WABC U S. Armv band <NBCi WJZ. 5 15— Bobbv Benson and Sunnv Jim • CBS) WABC Tom Mox NBCi W'MAQ The Desert Kid ' .NBCi WEAF. 5 30—The Shadow 'CBS. WABC. News, Three X Sisters 'NBCi WJZ 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC' WEAF. Blllv Batchelor 'NBCi WEAF. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andv .NBC. WJZ. Child Labor Discussion 'NBC* WEAF. * Mvrt & Marge 'CBSi WABC. e:ls—Just Plain Bill 'CBS' WABC Plantation Echoes 'NBCi WJZ. Drama. "The Black Chamber" 'NBCi WEAF 6 30— The O'Neills" 'CBS. WABC Easy Aces .KBC. WEAF. Red Da* is (NBC. WJZ 6:4s—Boake Carter .CBS', WABC. Uncle Ezra's Radio Station iNBCI. WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBCi. WJZ. 7.oo—Diane and Her Life Saver ICBSI. WABC. Himber's Orchestra (NBCI. WEAF. Jan Garber's Orchestra .NBC). WJZ 7 15—Edwin C. Hill .CBS., WABC 7 30 —Kat*- Smith Revue 'CBS'. WABC. Carefree Carnival INBI. WJZ. 8 00—Andre Kos-elanetz and irchestra 'CBSi. WABC Gvasies iNBCi. WEAF Minstrel show NBCi. WJZ. 8 30—Otto Harmuth's Musical Show— Goodman s Orchestra .NBC). WEAF. The Big Show. Gertrude Niesen (CBSi. WABC Princess Pat Players (NBC). WJZ. 9.oo—Wavne King's Orchestra iCBSI. WABC. Little Jackie Heller 'NBC). WJZ. 9 15—America in Music (NBCi. WJZ 3 30—Doctors. Dollars and Disease (CBSi. WABC. National Radio Forum iNBCI WEAF. 3 45—Piano team (CBS'. WABC Egon Petri, organist iNBC). WJZ. 10:00—Glen Grays Orchestra (CBS). WABC. Feature (NBC). WEAF. Jack Denny's Orchestra (NBC), WJZ. 10:30—Gus Arnheim's Orchestra iNBC). WABC St. Louis Symphony Orchestra .NBC). WEAF Jolly Coburn's Orchestra (NBC). 10:45—Herbie Kav's Orchestra (CBSi. WABC. 11:00 —Scott Fisher and orchestra iCBS), WABC. Charlie Davis Orchestra (NBC). WJZ. 11:30—Claude Hopkins Orchestra (CBS). WABC. Art Kassell's Orchestra (NBCi. WEAF. Jack Berger's Orchestra (NBCi. WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4 00—Harlin Brothers. 4 15—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—Svrup of Figs program 'CBS), 5 00—Viewing the News. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Bohemians s:ss—News (CBS). 6:00 —State Employment Service. 6:os—Bohemians. 6 20—Legislature news. 6:3o—Buck Rogers iCBS). 6 45—Piano Tw ins. 7:oo—Diane's Life Saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 7 30—Kate Smith s Revue .CBS). B:oo—Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBSi. 8 30—The Big Show iCBSI. 9 00—Wavne King Orchestra (CBS). 3:3o—Dr. G. Bromlev Oxnam. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10 15—American Family Robinson. 10:30—Gus Arnheim Orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Herbie Kave Orchestra (CBS'. 11.00 —Scott Fisher Orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Claude Hapkins Orchestra (CBSI. 12:00—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 00—Early Birds. B:oo—Happy Days (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBSI. 9 05—Music Masters (CBS). 9.15 Butler University speaker. 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Circle melodies. 10:00—M-’.kv Way iCBS). 10:15 -Questions before Congress (CBSi. ni:3o—United States Navy band (CBS). 11:00 —Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBSi. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 o—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P M. 12:15—Bohemians. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess iCBS). 1:15 —Romance of Helen Trent iCBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBSi. 2 00—Detroit Symphony orchestra .CBSi. 3 00—America's Little House (CBS). 3.15 Poetic Strings (CBSi. 3:3o—Science Service series (CBSI. 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). VNKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 15—El Chico Spanish revue (NBCi. 4 30--George Sterney's orchestra (NBC). 4 45—Employment talk. 4 30—Picture Personalities. 5 00—A Rose Room Melody. s:os—Pianist. s:lo—Headlines. s:ls—Marott Concert. 5 30—Press Radio news iNBC). s:3s—Three X Sisters (NBC). 5 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). 6 00—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Paul Sutton. 6 30—Red Davis .NBC). 6:4s—Sport Review. 7:oo—Jan Garber Supper club (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of the Air iNBCI. B:oo—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Len Riley's sport album. 8 15—To be announced. 8 30—To be announced. 8 45—To be announced. 9.00—1n Uncle Murray's Parlor. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC). 10 00—Highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC). 11.00 —Charlie Davis' orchestra iNBCI. 11 30—Jack Berger's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6 30—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7 00 —Tuneful Tick Tocks. 8 00—Breakfast club (NBC). 8 45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Press Radio news iNBC). 9 05—Johnnv Marvin .NBCI. 9 15—A Rose Room Melody. 9 20—Edward Mac Hugh iNBC). 9 30—Todav. In the Home. 10 00 —The Honevmooners iNBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons iNBC). 10 30—Marine Band Shut-In hour iNBC). r M 12:'0 —Ideal reporter. 12 (s—Words and Music (NBCI. I:3o—Crosscuts from Log of Day (NBC). 1 33—Concert Gems iNBC). 2:oo—American melodies. 2 15—Ma Perkins .NBCi. 2 30—Cecil and Sally. 2 45—Nellie Revell .NBC). 3 00—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3 30—Walter Hickman.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Peo .. . Vigor ... Vitality Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep vou healthy. . . . If vou have trouble with bladder irregularitV and irritation, the 15 MILES of kidr.ev tubes need washing out. This danger signal mav be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and , vitality, getting up nights. lumbago. swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pams 1 and dizziness. If kidneys don t empty 3 pints every day ' and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . . a doctor'* prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or ao-ealled “kidney cures" that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no "dope" or habit-vorming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist. © 1924. Foster-Mill-urn Cos. Advertisement.

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WIiW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M 4 00—Doro'hea Ponce, blues singer. 4 15—Tom Mix (NBC. 4 30—Singing Ladv 'NBC). 4 45—Jacic Armstrong 5 00—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healv. 5 45—Bachelor of Song. 5 30— Bob Newhall. 5 43—Lowell Thomas .NBC' 6 00—Paul Pierson Orchestra. 8 15—Lum and Amner. comedy team. 6 30—Red Darls sketch iNBC' 6 45—Dangerous Paradise INBCI 7 00—Jan Garber's Supper Club NBC). 7 30—William Dalv Orchestra >NBC.. s 00—Wiener Minstrels .NBCi. 8 30—House Partv .NBC., 9 CO—"Dramatized Coins." 9 15—Love Letters in the Air. 9 30—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10 00—News Rashes. 10:05—Salute to the States. 10 30—Jollv Coburn's Danch Orchestra. 11:00—Henrv King Orchestra 1130—Ar* Kassel Orchestra (NBCI. 12 00—J*ck Spriggs Dance Orchestra. A M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off TUESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 5 45—Prairie Symphony orchestra 6 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 0:30 —Rhythm Jesters. 7:oo—Bradlev Kincaid NBCi. Donhall Trio (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio iNBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music by Divano. 8:30—Ball Bros. talk. B:3s—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. B:4s—The Jacxsons, comedy. 9:oo—Jean Boaz, blues singer. 9 10—McCormick Fiddlers. 9:ls—Clara, Lu ’n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:45-*-Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10:15—Home Loan talk. 10 20—Johanna Grosse, organist. 10:30—Shut-in hour. United States Marine band (NBC). 10:59—Time. 14:00—Rex Griffith, vocalist. 11:15 River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12 30—Johnnie Burkarth’s dance orchestra. 12 45—Organ. 12 50—Ben Pollack's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade INBCI. 2:ls—Ma Perkins, drama (NBC). 2 30—Willie Bryant's orchestra (NBC). 2:4s—"The Song of the City” (NBC). 3:oo—Mary Alcott and Rex Griffith, vocalists. 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:3o—Jearinie Macy and two pianos. 3 45—Life of Mary Sothern.

CATHOLIC CENTER TO HOLD FREE CLASSES Courses to Be Part of County’s FERA Educational Program. The Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania-st, under direction of the Rev. August Fussenegger, will conduct free classes in cooking, sewing, dramatics, English, public speaking and recreation as a part of the Marion County educational program sponsored by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. The announcement was made today, saying further sponsorship of the classes would be under Winston Riley, state FERA superintendent, and William Myers, City superintendent.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Clyde Knight. 1030 E. Trov-av. Chevrolet coach. 110-792. from in front of home. M. C. Gibbons. 2063 N. Meridian-st, Plvmouth sedan. 41-664. from home. Harrv Sharp & Cos.. 443 Virginia-av. Ford coupe. 60. from 3249 Carrollton-av. C. M. Baxter. Elwood. Ind.. Buick sedan. 1597. from 900 Massachusetts-av. Frank Smock. 115 ' N. Belmont-av. De Soto coupe. M-1091. from Blackford and Washington-sts. Charles Stanley. Marott Hotel. Dodge sedan. 45-128. from Ohio and Pennsyl-vania-sts. Herman Wirtz. 2476 Madtson-av. Pontiac coach. 53-462. from Southern and Madlson-avs. A & A. Beverage Cos.. 22 S. Delawarest. Dodge truck, from East and Orangests.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Ike Wolf Auto Cos.. 555 N. Capitol-av. La Salle convertible coune. found at 11thst and Capitol-av. stripped. State of Indiana. Plvmouth sedan, found on 40th-st between Illinois and MeridianS. V. Linstrom. Elmhurst. 111.. Plvmouth sedan, found in rear of 4327 Park-av. W. D Hamer. 4044 Carrollton-av. Plvmouth coupe, found in front of 3652 N. Delaware-st. Morris Coers. 2035 N. Meridian-st, Ford coach, found at Gale and New York-sts. Mack Price. 459 Blake-st. Reo coach, found at 18th-st and Columbia-av. John McConnell. R. R. 10. Box 3468. Pontiac coupe, found in front of the Star Store. Wilbur Quellhorst. 1120 N. Pennsvlvaniast. Apartment 108. Ford V-8. found at Fall Creek and Boulevard-pl. wrecked. F. M Cain. 2006 N. Pennsylvania-st. Plvmouth sedan, found at 28th and Penn-svivania-sts. stripped. John W. Finneran. 1102 S West-st. Ford truck, found in front of 1258 Union-st. Nash sedan. V-5935 District of Columbia ('34 1 . Motor 37321. found at 13th-st and Capltol-av. W F. Fox Jr.. Golden Hill. Graham coupe, found at Anderson. Ind. A. L. Masten. 812 Bancroft-av. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 1540 Hiatt-st. Frank Reed 3702 Graceland-av. Ford cabriolet, found at Blake and Market-sts. C. H Wallerich Cos. 950 N. Meridian-st. Chrysler Air Stream sedan, found at 16thst and Columbia-av. M. C. Gibbons. 2063 N. Meridian-st, Plvmouth sedan, found at 46th-st and Kenwood-av. _ . M. S. Cohen. Severin Hotel. Ford coupe, found at 5500 W. Washington-st. Leopold Frankowitz. 2731 N. Capitol-av. Oldsn-.obile sedan, found at 25th and Ethel-sts. W. A. Mead. 2832 N Ulinois-st. Chevrolet coach, found at 3123 McPherson-st.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHILD LABOR’S FOES LOOK TO WEST FOR AID Hard-Pressed Amendment Ratifed by Two More States. By Scrippt-Hoicard Xeictpapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Western states may rescue the hard-pressed Child Labor Amendment, against which powerful enemies are mobilized in 19 battleground states. Wyoming and Utah have just ratified —the two first in this year’s campaign. Ratification was defeated in Texas and Tennessee, and blocked in New York. However, since 20 of the necessary 36 states had ratified before this year, the victories in Wyoming and Utah reduces the number needed to 14. Legislatures are now in session in 19 states that have not taken action one way or another. It is a nip and tuck fight to get 14 of these to ratify. Favorable action is expected in Nevada, whose Assembly has ratified, 33 to 6, and in Idaho, whose Senate ratified, 39 to 5. Other hoped for by the amendment’s proponents here include Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico and South Dakota. A bitter fight is on in North Carolina, with Gov. Ehringhaus leading the ratification forces. The Governors of Rhode Island, Kansas and Idaho also are urging ratification. In reply to charges by certain opponents that the amendment would permit Congress to “deal with our children as creatures of the state,” Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, declares no such fantastic interpretation could be made of the measure. Unlike the Eighteenth Amendment, she says, this one merely empowers Congress to legislate, and any law Congress passes may be changed by a majority in any* session.

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News From Paints in Indiana

KOKOMO, Feb. 4.—Suffering from exposure as well as gunshot wounds. Olin Sweeney, 20. living east of here, is in a serious condition at a local hospital after lying all night in a field near his home. The 'discharge of a rifle when he accidentally stumbled inflicted a wound over his right eye. His feet were frozen during the night. A searching party, organized when Mr. Sweeney did not appear at his home, discovered him In a semi-conscious condition, he is not expected to recover, attending physicians said.

Money Goes Begging By rime* Special HARTFORD CITY, Feb. 4—lt would seem the depression is over 1 for many persons here. At least, i there is money waiting for a number who have not even gone to the trouble to call for it. There remains several checks at the First National Bank’s 45 per cent release of deposits made in January, that are as yet unclaimed. They total several thousands of dollars. Officials of the bank have repeatedly urged those to whom the checks have been issued to obtain them but calls are becoming fewer and fewer. a an Plant Proposed By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 4. Consideration of a plan to construct a sewage disposal plant here was begun by the City Council and Board of Works at a meeting in which Charles W. Cole, South Bend consulting engineer, outlined the steps necessary to obtain money for the project. Mr. Cole told officials he was confident that Federal funds would be available for at least 30 per cent of the $175,000 which would be needed.

WATCH REPAIRING Good-Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

NEWS —Primary VITAMIN A The “Anti-Infective” Vitamin is now contained in SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS ; Eminent doctors state that this vitamin is Nature's “Anti-Infective” agent. It is a potent aid in speeding up recovery from coughs and colds... No change in the famous taste of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black & Menthol—s^*

Quality Linoleum At Lowest Prices in City 9x12 Felt Base Qg U and 9-Ft.' wide Enameled Surface Floor Covering. Regular <jq 59c quality. Sq. yd Ov7U Cut Rate Linoleum Cos. Open Till 9 P. M.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed I HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Large Seine Seized • By Timet Special DELPHI, Feb. 4.—A seine 195 feet long, believed to be one of the largest ever seized in Indiana, cost Wallie Smith and Buck Bowman 547 each in fines when they were arraigned before a justice of the peace here. The men were arrested by Bert Ballhauve, game warden, who discovered them fishing in the Wabash River near here. a a a Bank Workers Weep By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Feb. 4.—Employes of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Cos. here had plenty to

Homefumishings TODAY marks the opening- of Banner-Whitehill’s Great February Sale ... a store-wide clearance event that offers thrifty Indiana home-makers additional concessions from our already low prices. Each of our eight floors offers endless opportunities for great savings. We’re putting our house in order ... getting ready for new spring merchandise. Naturally we find much fine merchandise that must go. Seasonable merchandise gets the right of way in our store. We’re starting our “spring cleaning” a little earlier than you, and this is your advantage. You are able, thereby, to get those much needed things for your home at great savings in time for your spring rejuvenation. Give your 1935 budget a “lift” by shopping at BannerWh'itehill’s great February Sale. Our usual policies of liberal credit terms and generous allowances for your used furniture will prevail during this event. STORE OPEN TONIGHT, 7 TO 9:30 t Theßanner-Wbitehill w \ I DOWNSTAIRS STORE J Mg, , 31 South Meridian _ Ijr Also at Our Fountain Square Store—los4 Virginia Ave.

cry about when a tear gas gun was accidentally discharged by Omir Beck, custodian. Fortunately the gun discharged was not of large caliber, but even so, there was widespread weeping With the aid of a numbe r of electric fans the fumes were cleared away. a a a Parading Banned By Timet Special MARION, Feb. 4.—An order to discontinue the use of fire department trucks in parades either for social or commercial purposes has been issued by the board of works here. The action was taken to provide the full measure of fire protection at all times, officials stated. st a a Truck Wrecked By Timet Special NEWCASTLE, Feb. 4.—Mystery surrounds the wrecking of a heavily loaded motor truck and trailer south of here. Officials of the Hobart Transportation Cos., Dayton, 0., owners of the vehicles, have not

.FEB. 4, 1985

been able to locate James York, driver. The wrecked truck was discovered west of Ogden, where it had crashed through a retaining cable, snapped off .several posts and overturned down a 15-foot embankment. Damigf to the truck and merchandise will amount to SIGOO, it is said. ana Pool Proposed tty I tmrs Sjtrrial COLUMBUS, Feb. 4.—A municipal swimming pool is to be one of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration projects here during the { next few months, it has been re--1 ported. A movement for the pool was j started more than a year ago. but j at that time the plan did not receive the sanction of the city council. ana Three Hurt in Fall By 1 imt Special LEBANON, Feb. 4 —One man is in a hospital with a broken leg and two others are recovering from minor injuries received when a scaffold broke from its moorings at the ! municipal water softening plant under construction here. Edward Bohannon is in the hospital.