Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1935 — Page 13

TMARCH 13, 1935.

AUTO STRIKES POLE; DRIVER FATALLY HURT ~ • Toll in County Accidents Is Boosted to 29 by Mishap. The number of person* injured fa’ally tn auto accidents this year in Marion Cour.ty stood at 29 today wvh the death last night in City Hospital of Harry Hams. Negro. Louisville. Mr. Hams and

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a passenger. Mrs. Georgia Maccomo. Negro Louisville. now in City Hospital. were Injured when their auto crashed into a

utility pole at Madison-av and Stop 7 Thursday. It was the sixth fatality in the last five days. William Caviness. 16. of 639 Arborav, was injured seriously y-sterday when he was thrown from ms bicycle bv a truck driven by Frank May. 23D9 Miller-st, at Kentucky-av and Moms-st. He was sent to City Hospital suffering from internal injuries. LISTS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR U. S. VACANCIES Naval Architects Among Jobs Available in Civil Service. Civil service examinations have been called for naval architects, assistant mineral economists, typewriter repairmen, assistant statistical clerks and dietitians, according to F J. Boatman, Civil Service secretary. Positions erroneously listed in The Indianapolis Times Saturday as open now are closed. They included engineering draftsmen. Junior medical officer, associate supervisor of elementary education. Indiana Reid service; elevator conductor. Junior telephone operator, principal telephone engineer, senior telephone engineer. senior telegraph engineer, associate telephone engineer, assistant telegraph engineer, assistant director of grazing and grazier. The Times was misinformed as to their availability. URGES REMOVAL OF SECTION 7-A IN NRA Administrative Officer Aska Separate Labor Legislation. f mitrti Prr§ WASHINGTON, March 13.—Removal of the controversial section 7-A from NRA was urged today by William A. Harnman. NRA administrative officer Mr. Harnman suggested Congress enact separate legislation to insure labor the right of collective bargaining, as provided in section 7-A. Such legislation is provided in the Wagner labor disputes bill. Mr. Harnman said in an interview he believed NRA had been “oversold.'' Too much emphasis was placed from the start on it alone to bring recovery, he said. 1000 folt ( ompanv Workers Strike Bv V ■ Prrm HARTFORD. Conn., March 13. More than 1000 of 1700 workers employed at the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms nufactunng Cos. went on strike Utday.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Business Club, luncheon. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite. Engineering Society, luncheon. Board of Trade. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Washington. Portland Cement Association, 2 p m.. Claypool. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu. luncheon. Washington. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington.

"I'm surely glad ■WHS; ilk pi 9 ; a **\mi seemed so far away when \ § I couldn't reach you by telephone. I’ve \ m { wanted to talk to you many times, but gW m . |IEeL |ust never did get over to see you.” 0 0 9 A telephone in the home holds old # friends together—and makes new ones. In many ways it adds to the comfort, Order your telephone today convenience and enjoyment of living. , . . at our Business Office INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

RASPUTIN'S DAUGHTER HERE, LAUDS FATHER

Hj in I * pWL r -

Matronia Rasputin Daughter of the “mad monk" of Czarist Russia, Matronia Rasputin paid Indianapolis a brief vT-*' yesterday on her way from New York City to Peru, where she is to become a wild animal trainer for <he Hagen-beck-Wallace-Forepaugh-Sells Brothers Circus. She said her father had been grossly misrepresented, was actually “the gentlest of men. ’

School to Produce Drama “Chintz Cottage,” a play, will be presented tomorrow and Friday

You buy safety, comfort and economy when you X COMPARE \ travel by interurban. At F these interurban fares \ ~, .. , . / with automobile costs \ liic a mile, round trip, f FROM 1 the cost is less than driv- I INDIANAPOLIS I I To One Round ing an automobile. Be \ f£ x I safe .. . and save .. i \ Ft. Wtyne \ Terre Haute 1.44 2.16 # travel by interurban. Rlch “ond 1.37 2.06 M INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM\^^>^

nights in School 85 auditorium. 338 S Arlington-av, by the school dramatic club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUILDERS FLAY HOMEPROJECT Subsistence Homestead Is Termed Injurious to Their Business. The Indianapolis Home Builders' Association today was on record against the proposed $490,000 project to build, subsistence homesteads for marginal Indianapolis Negro and white families on the grounds that such a project would be in competition to its members’ business. The proposal is sponsored by a committee of representative Indianapolis citizens who have asked for a Federal grant for that amount to construct homes for 140 families on a 310-acre tract near the Girls’ School at Clermont. By its action, the association joined the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in a stand taken previously.

Kresge Bldg. Dpen Dally _ 8;30 Penn, and Wash. *• m \ to “• Sunday till noon.

You Can BUILD That Run-Down System Up KOLOIDAL IRON And Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Renew Energy and Pep. Gives a New Lease on Life. Buy Them At HAAG’S

Gen. \ Hugh Johnson V Hill * v P*- %|t < > Father Charles Coughlin *X iH Senator Huey Long

Hj[|J 7?ext time you see Pontiac’s famous Silver Streak Six hydraulic brakes .. . the stamina and long life of remember that the car America promptly christened silver-alloy bearings and a completely sealed chassis the most beautiful thing on wheels is one of the .. . incredible economy .. . performance as smooth easiest cars in the world to buy. And never has $615 and lively as that of the average eight thc*e are just bought so many things you uant and need. A solid a few of the reasons why America's shrewdest buyers steel “Turret-Top” Body by Fisher .. . triple-sealed agree— you can’t do better than a Pontiac in 1935! PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ■" Pontiac <=^dt&Z<= AND EIGHTS •List prices at Pontiac, Michigan, begin at $615 for the Six and $730 for the Eight (subject to change without notice). Standard group of accessories extra. Available on easy G.M.A. C. Time Payments. A General Motors Value. ROBINSON AUTOMOBILE CO. HOOSIER CADILLAC CO L WOLF AUTO CO. 101S N. Meridian St. 2330 N. Meridian St. 555 N. Capitol Ave. THORNBURG-VOLLRATH MOTOR CO., INC. VIRGINIA MOTORS, INC. 328-334 N. Delaware St. 655 Virginia Ave. dealer advertisement

Here's a Ringside Seat for the Great American Debate

Beginning tomorrow (Thursday) The Times will bring you the first of a series of comments on economic and political problems by General Hugh S. Johnson, former chief of the NRA. At the same time, a special Times correspondent will cover the activities of the famous radio priest, Father Charles Coughlin, from Royal Oak, Michigan, reporting his views as well as his comments on General Johnson’s articles. The Washington Bureau of The Times will be in close touch with Senator Huey Long to give you his opinions on matters discussed by Johnson and Coughlin. Johnson, vigorous, forceful, with a rare gift for pungent phrase-making—Father Coughlin, militant, courageous, who counts his admirers by millions Long, colorful “Kingfish” of Louisiana ... these three men occupy the spotlight on the stage of American events today. Whether you whole-heart-edly applaud or violently disagree with their opinions, you find them always forceful and provocative. In his articles General Johnson will have complete freedom to write what he pleases. The appearance of his comments in The Times does not mean th at The Times endorses all he says. When The Times believes General Johnson to be in error, it will not hesitate to say so in uncompromising fashion. The publication of the Johnson articles and the news stories on Father Coughlin and Long bring to every citizen of Indianapolis and the surroundin g territory the opportunity to study the divergent viewpoints of many of the complex problems facing the American people today. Watch for the First of Johnson’s Comments Tomorrow in The Indianapolis Times

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