Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HOPKINS LANDS KEY POSITION IN WORK PROJECTS Relief Administrator Will Direct Division and Sift Applicants. Jilt United Press WASHINGTON, April 26—Harry L. Hopkins, dynamic former social worker who directed vast Federal relief expenditures, today was given a key position in the President's new re-employment drive as administrator of the works progress division. In announcing Mr. Hopkins' appointment, the White House said creation of the division completed the complex administrative organization which will carry into action the 54.000.000.000 program. The progress division under Mr. Hopkins will be charged with seeing that projects are speeded in the areas where the most persons are on relief rolls, and that the jobs actually go to those who need them most. It also will determine the amount of •security’’ wages to be paid in various areas. A White House statement said: “The fourth and final announcement by the President regarding the administrative machinery for the handling of the relief program provides for setting up a works progress division. “It is obvious that before allotments are made, accurate information must be available in regard to the actual number of unemployable , whose names are on existing relief rolls. As the works-relief program is intended to take care primarily of these pettple, the projects must be allocated in proportion to the numbers within a given work area.

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A TYPICALLY AVERAGE COUPLE

'-• A- • '-e ■' ■ V./V?Y Ip fB

When “Mr. Average American'’ meets “Miss Typical Consumer,” it’s natural that they'd be in harmony. Roy L. Gray, who won nationwide fame several years ago as an average man with an averge income and an averge family, living in an average home on an average street in an average American town, is seen having an above-average good time in the company of Miss Verna Long, who won her title at the Industrial Arts Exposition in New York, where this picture was taken.

The progress division will be in charge of these figures and will keep the other divisions informed at all times. “Next, after allotments have been made it will be the duty of the progress division to see that the actual persons to be employed on the separate projects will come from those whose names are on the relief rolls.”

OREGON’S CAPITOL IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE 51,000,000 Fire Takes Life of Young College Student-Fireman. Bn United Press SALEM, Ore., April 26.—Fire destroyed Oregon’s 59-year-old Capitol building last night, causing damage of more than $1,000,000, destroying invaluable historic and state records which can not be replaced and costing the life of one fireman. Floyd McMullen, 18, Willamette University student who was working his way through college as a city fireman, was crushed under a falling cornice and died en route to a hospital. The fire was still smoldering today. The huge copper dome fell an hour after the blaze started and showered sparks for half a mile.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMEDY CRIME WAVE LAID TD ‘END MAN’ THUG Bandit in Black Face "Panics’ North Side in Holdup Series. An eccentric white man, whose face was painted black, created a one-man crime wave on the North Side last night, and then wormed his way through a seven-car cordon of police to escape. The man first came to the attention of police at 10 wnen he entered the office of the Ohio Hotel. 18' 2 W. Ohio-st, and was observed standing in the office by Mrs. Nellie E. Griffiths, manager. Just then J. H. Curry, a guest entered. and the man, through whose crudely painted disguise it was easy to see, asked if “Mr. Jackson” was

Limit Delicious Candy I "•i' i v <>i;i RING *^ IKVK u vTRAWS novelty h Because of the recent unseasonable weather, our store is t Ik 1 rr>ju v," B 'a . laMlr sL-fflf K crowded with fine Spring merchandise, which we are I JBEr tvXXvJir ,S M FORCED TO UNLOAD—AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE I (L CT |\ Boys’ Shpover JO $ f .49 / -TO OUR PROFITS! 1 dß®2Bf jg® X, , vxwV' Vk SWEATERS M Never in the history of our store have we made such drastic M E&gßSr \- - \ \ M reductions! THE VALUES ARE MARVELOUS—THE SAV- n .. \ . \ JW INOS ARE THRILLING-THE PRICES APPEALING! % abumbfnee Iff styles and l \\ \ Ty** Come! Don’t delay! Here is your opportunity to buy real % , \ ~ bargains at real savings. 1 "■**—*■*—*■ /fa GenuineV.S.Keds POUCE S m JSm\ issana .ajssee mmi i WtAR We v o I • Pumps • Straps • Oxfords • Ties A A 0 /JP A SPAGHETTIS MACARONI M §1 r jMj §rH| jJn | Sssl ©®i DRESS OXFORDS > CLMKESPwIsm ..“sue"; Cl //(i J k IS! AJw 2. Ilf ) U Brown // . M %lll01!%C ■ , u r j| I# )n im W All rhP pnpu- If mjf VI ice aI) 1 e %0 *** g|g lar color* for //.'■*/\W es Jl<a ■" T^rt s; ~J$ W to S. Thrifty II * *>j<Bb.F Indies! Save Jf bHA I- Ilni * ■■ msSw $ 7^ |j|Ladies 9 Spring Suits | L E Tra slz !p<Sai. K xtranrrlinnm f If These are suits that limit Vfl cjxiraordinary! sold for much highPr A wjk II Ladies’ NEW SPRING I prices, but we must 9 sP I DB^ES s broadcloth"" ?Sy.l;xvcl e I f[A DRESS SHIRTS #sflipkHS£T4i Men s Pants m m r ■mJ • For Dress and Work St A Vs i —l MEN’SDRESSCAPS™ #H% C vv SJ||fg3iOci Work Shirts Rayon Sox Spring TIES IhmbJ IA. Os/ _ Br ~ 1 BOYS'DRESS SHIRTS WtcK- 12>/2c A -.*** I 2-Bntton down breast Rayon plaited hns* in All brand aw patterna an<l tmn pocket*. Doutde stitched many new patterna. All and color*. Stripe*, figures P * t t e RB

in. Told there was no Mr. Jackson there, he ran down the steps. He Exhibits Great Patience At 11:20 the same man appeared at 2320 N. Alabama-st and held up Norman Riley, of that address, and John Sullivan, 2816 Ruckle-st, who were sitting in a parked car. He took 35 cents and drove away. At 11:42 he held up Louis Mayer, 2547 Shelby-st in front of 2017 Cen-tral-av. Opening the door of the car in which Mr. Mayer was sitting with a companion, the bandit ordered Sullivan to hold his hands up. “It’s a stickup,” the bandit said by way of explanation. “Go to hell,” Mr. Mayer retorted. "But it's a stickup,” the bandit explained, patiently. “Youd better, get out of here before someone gets hurt,” Mr. Mayer commented. Veterans Get “Refund” “Say,” said the bandit, “are you a World War veteran?” “Yes,” Mr. Mayer replied, “and I can take it. Now you beat it.” “All right buddy,” the bandit said und drove swiftly away. At 12 he reappeared at the Ohio

Hotel, but, on seeing Mr. Curry, left hurriedly. At 12:22 he held up Aden Baker and Julius Brenizer at 3223 Collegeav and demanded their money. They said they had none and convinced him they were telling the truth. He left. At 1:50 he held up John Boesen. Grand Hotel, and took $2 from him. Mr. Boesen asked him if he wasn't ashamed of himself. “Lots of times,” Mr. Boesen said, "you take money from people who need it worse than you do.” "That may be so,” the bandit admitted. "Just because you have a gun and other people don’t ” Mr. Boesen continued, but the bandit interrupted with: "Say, are you a World War veteran?” "Yes, X am.” Thereupon the bandit returned the money to Mr. Boesen and turned away. He flung over his shoulder, "I need the money damned bad, Buddy.” Confederate Veteran Is 101 FAYETTE, N. C., April 26.—North Carolina’s oldest Confederate veteran, George Slate, is 101 years old, has a wife who is 34, and the youngest of four children is 6 years old.

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APRIL 26, 1935