Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

JUDGE RULES COUNTY MUST PAY PENSIONS Cox Declares Council Shall Provide Funds for 645 Aged Applicants. The County Council must provide funds for 645 unpaid old-age pensioners, under a ruling by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. County Attorney John Linder and counsel for Elgin J. Hoover. 2452 N. Harding-st, who asks the court to mandate the Council to appropriate funds for the pensions still unpaid although approved July 1, agreed that the law was mandatory. Sheldon Key, county pension investigator, testified that the cost for the 645 pensioners at a monthly rate of S l l 26 would be $7266 a month. Asks Payment as of Jan. 1, 1934 Although Mr. Hoover asks that the pensions be paid as of Jan. 1, 1934, when the applications were made, Judge Cox indicated that he believed they should be paid as of July 1, 1935, the approval date. Informed that the 1934 council had cut the old-age pension budget below operating costs. Judge Cox said, "The council was bull-headed and wouldn’t appropriate money the law says is due." John Newhouse, County Commissioner and a member of the 1934 council, testified that this year he refused to sign the pension budget request of $425,000. The current budget is $325,000. Suspected "Irregularities.” "Why didn’t you sign the budget?" Judge Cox asked. "I thought there were some irregularities, because the other commissioners, Ernest K Marker and Dow Vorhies, disagreed with me on the salary for the county attorney.” "In other words, you got mad because of the attorney’s salary and put the ‘x’ on everything else,” Judge Cox replied. County Auditor Charles A. Grossart said he did not know how the Council would be able to raise the additional pension funds.

INDIANA MAN NAMED TO U. S. COAL BOARD Jonas Waffle Is Appointed to National Commission. Jonas Waffle, Terre Haute, today was named one of 23 acting deputy district secretaries under the National Coal Commission charged with admir lsiratioi of the Guffey coal regulation bill. Announcement was made in Washington concurrent with the effective date of the hotly contested New Deal measure which seeks to regulate soft coal production. Acting deputy district secretaries will organize district boards to collect assessments and handle matters of price determination and other details of administering the law. HAZARDS OF HANDLING FILM WILL BE SHOWN Operators to Receive Instructions at Fairground Tomorrow. The fire prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the city fire prevention bureau, have arranged to instruct motion picture machine operators in proper methods of handling film and combating fires caused by them, at the Indiana University building on the state fairground at 4 tomorrow. Chief Bernard A. Lynch, of the fire prevention bureau, and Indianapolis Film Board of Trade members will inspect film exchanges tomorrow. STRICTLY INTRAMURAL Cab Drivers for Same Firm Involved in Collision. The Union Cab Cos. today was treated to an intra-mural auto col- j lision by two of its drivers. A cab driven by Jack Davis, 1121 N. New Jersey-st, and one driven by Sam Meisenheimer, 139 N. Delaware-st, collided. Mr. Davis was taken to City Hospital with internal injuries, and Mr. Meisenheimer was charged with: having no driver’s license. HOOSIER EDITO R~~ DEAD Monroeville Publisher Passes at Age of 81. By I'nited Pres* MONROEVILLE. Ind., Oct, 10 John D. Alleger. 81. owner and pub- ; lisher of the Monroeville Breeze, a : weekly publication, died at his home here last night of paralysis. He had been ill for six years. Indianapolis Tomorrow Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Fletcher cafeteria. National Co-operative Milk Pro- ; ducers’ Federation, all dav, Clay- ! pool. Named Auto License Clerk William G. Datterer, Kokomo, representative in the 1935 Legislature, has been appointed state automobile I license department clerk.

BE CORRECTED - . ” . time or expense is spared v lay and evenings by to give perfect results and appointment at no extra our charges are always cost. RI-7600. reasonable. Dr. 1 E. KERNEL TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS STS.

TELLS HER STORY

Mrs. Frances Robinson

HOOVERVILLE HOMES YIELD TO PROGRESS Recovery Program to Evict Depression Refugees. Squatters in Hooverville and Curtisville collected their chickens and rabbits today and prepared to move. These 200 people weren’t surprised when a delegation of city officials, headed by Mayor Kern, told them Works Progress Administration workers soon would dig away the banks on which their hovels of tin and scrap wood were located. When they were told that city officials would look the other way while they rebuilt their shanties on White River between Raymond and Morris-sts, they w r ere pleased. A few of the settlers who had spent a great deal of time putting in board walks and tin coal chutes to their houses, explained what a great amount of work it took to collect scraps and build homes. ERNEST BARRETT TO HEAD INDIANA LODGE City Man New Grand Master of State I. O. O. F. Organization. Ernest B. Barrett, Indianapolis, is to succeed Paul A. Pfister as grand master of the Indiana lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the closing session of the ninetyninth annual convention today. Mr. Pfister is to be sovereign grand lodge representative. Elmer Weeks, former warden, will become deputy grand master. Nine candidates have been named for warden. George P. Bornwasser of New Albany and Harvey Blythe, Terre Haute, are candidates for secretary, and Frank McConaughy of Franklin is unopposed for treasurer. Delegates visited the lodge home in Greensburg yesterday with members of the Rebekah lodge, auxiliary order. CITY TO Be STOP ON FLORIDA PLANE ROUTE Eastern Air Lines’ Chicago-Miami Service to Begin Tuesday. Anew mail, passenger and express service from Chicago to Miami via Indianapolis is to be inaugurated Tuesday by the Eastern Air Lines. Stops are to be made at Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Vero Beach. The last airmail flight in the United States in an open cockpit plane will be flown over the Eastern Air Lines in a Mailwing, leaving Chicago for Jacksonville, at 10 Monday night. NEW SOCIETY FORMED Residential Appraisers Probably Will Name Committee Nov. 5. The new city chapter of the Society of Residential Appraisers is to name committees Nov. 5. Twenty real estate dealers, insurance men and building and loan representatives. are charter members. Officers are George T. Whelden, president; Noble C. Hilgenberg, vice president, and Frank B. Stout, secretary. FREE~D~EATH__CAR~PILOT Monroe County Indictments Ruled Invalid by Special Judge. />;/ I'nitcii Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 10.— Winifred Bales, 30, driver of an automobile in which Louise Hendrix, 18. was-killed May 25, was free today after indictments returned were ruled invalid by special Judge Frank Regester in Monroe Circuit Court. Car Looted of Vacuum Sweepers When David McClain, 1029 N. New Jersey-st, examined his automobile today, he found that thieves had stolen two vacuum sweepers, valued at $147. The car was parked in front of his home.

TIMES SCHOOL TO OFFER NEW COOKINGIDEAS Three-Day Course to Begin Tuesday at Keith’s Theater. Winter menus are expected to improve after Indianapolis women take advantage of new ideas in cookery which will be advanced in The Indianapolis Times cooking school. The school is to open Oct. 15 in Keith's Theater for a three-day session. It is to be conducted by Miss Ruth Chambers, who has had charge of two previous schools sponsored by The Times. Designating the school as “Foods on Parade,” Miss Chambers is to present menus and recipes in anew and colorful way, yet backed by as scientific knowledge as that found in college home economics courses. Last year 1300 local women at-

fw TORE OPEN Q 4TURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 “YOU’LL BE BETTER SATISFIED WEARington TOPCOATS are the class of the popular priced field-they feel better on you—you feel better in them! Husky Harris Tweeds—soft hardy fleeces. Poiocoats, a raft of raglans. Plain colored—and patterned with spirit! "That's the price”— 19,75 L. STRAUSS & CO. Wearington Hats, $3.50 Wearington Oxfords, $3.95

THE INDIANAPOLIS THIES

tended the opening session, and increasing numbers filled the theater in the second and third day classes. Various local food authorities and home economics organizations joined in support of the school, and probably will attend it in groups this year. Every Indianapolis woman is eligible for enrollment. Local merchants are to co-operate and modern household equipment and products will be used. LOW-PRICED PLANE TO COME, AIR CHIEF SAYS End of Commerce Bureau Drive for S7OO Ship Announced. The era of low-priced airplanes is still in the future, but eventually will come, John Geisse, Washington, chief of the development section of the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce, told the Indianapolis Aero Club at the Lincoln last night. The bureau's compaign for a S7OO safety airplane with ease of handling features has ended, he said, j and stated that planes developed this year in the campaign would sell: above that, some as high as S4OOO.1

LEVY ELECTED STATE HEAD OF PURPLEHEART Other New Officers Chosen by Order of World War Veterans. Emanuel Levy, Ft. Wayne, was elected state commander of the Indiana department. Military Order of the Purple Heart, at a meting in the Indianapolis chapter headquarters, 29 S. Delaware-st, last night. The head of the local chapter. Col. Guy A. Boyle, was named senior vice commander. Other officers elected are Howard Wesener of Ft. Wayne, junior vice commander; Charles Peterson of Ft. Wayne, adjutant; William Timme of Ft. Wayne, treasurer; Nolia J. Eddy of Greenwood, chief of staff; Henry G. Klein of Indianapolis, inspector; Samuel Clelland of Ft. Wayne, judge advocate; Nick Boulos

of Ft. Wayne, welfare officer; Robert Alley of Indianapolis, chaplain; Schuyler Mowrer of Indianapolis, historian; Clifford E. Riggs of Indianapolis, sergeant-at-arms, and Fred K. Myles of Indianapolis and Lake E. Rariden of Ft. Wayne, members of the executive committee. The organization is composed of former soldiers who were decorated and wounded during the World War. MICHIGAN FIRM GETS STATE ROAD CONTRACT $186,937 Bid Accepted for Mish-awaka-Elkhart Paving Job. West Michigan Construction Cos„ Holland. Mich., has been awarded the contract for paving State Road 2 between Mishawaka and Elkhart. The werk will cost $186,937, partly financed by Federal funds, and is to be completed Sept. 15. The State Highway Commission also awarded a contract for paving part of U. S. Road 31 through South Bend to W. H. Reed & Son, Mishawaka, on a bid of $47,858. This project will be financed by Federal funds. LANDLORDS JOIN FIGHT Support Taxpayers’ Association in Attempt to Get Lower Taxes. Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis will suppport the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association in its attempt to reduce local tax budgets, Joseph G. Hayes, legislative committee member, announced.

A Relish will enjoy Simple to prepare—no cooking. Economical in cost. It is one of the best relishes to serve with meats, hot or cold. Cranberry Orange Relish 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries Ito 1 1 /2 oranges 2 cups sugar Method: Put cranberries through meat grinder. Pare oranges with sharp knife, remove seeds; trim off white membrane (leaving the pulp exposed on the surface). Put rind and pulp through grinder, mix with sugar and berries. Let stand a few hours before serving. For future use pour in glasses; cover with paraffin. Send postal today for new cranberry cookbook, illustrated in color, giving many delightful recipes. Addrero: Dept. N AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 90 West Broadway, New York City

YOU NEVER KNEW u jJF how much Peoples k Y ° U COULD 00 THE STORE ’ 1 n 5 ''• • • THAT ISN’T XvSMBMI r\AT T a dm f waiting DOLLAR... PROSPERITY 1 XjM FRIDAY AROUND 4$ THE CORNER A, iIIUIII IT BACK. yj 7 ■!) The Biggest Chopping Event Ot Tla. li.lir. Y.r . . . . Peoples OutfittingCo.

A MAY lIAIHO IS NOW | A necessity! AM) AOT ALI .VI lIY § Pll I M O j TREE TRESTRir- 1 enjoyment: fj MODEL (HOF rj The radio set that H looks an and per- 9 ought)red chain- jjjj wave aerial So 1.95. 9 ?x'Co. | iVashington |

OCT. 10,1933