Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 2!>, mss

CITY STANDS TO LOSE 5250.000 STREET CHANGE City Plan Engineer Holds Thoroughfare Tax End Causes Difficulty. Because taxpayers’ organizations forced city officials to crop the thoroughfare fund from the budget, Indianapolis may lose a $250,000 street improvement project, Val McLeay, City Plan Commission secretar' engineer, announced today. The State Highway Commission, he asserted, is willing to set aside this money to bund anew section from 3300 to 3600 on W. Washing-ton-st. Os this amount, engineers estimate 5i05.000 will go to labor. Stresses Importance “We can t afford to lose this improvement, since the new section will eliminate the hairpin turn un- - der the Ihg Four Railroad overhead. This turn, which is near the junction of the Rockville-rd, is a serious traffic hazard,” Mr. McLeay added. “We are backed up against the wall on thi. proposition,” he said. “The city will have to purchase the! right-of-way. and we have no funds, j At lea : eight pieces of property will be needed.” Tax Dropped in 1333 Although the city in former years made a 2-rnill tax levy for a thoroughfare fund, this item was sliced from the budget in 1933, he said, and city official; never have been able to get it re-established. “It was always our intention to build up a sizable fund for just such emergencies,” Mr. McLeay said, “bui we couldn’t put our point over. As it, stands now, there is no chance the State Highway Commission v ill purchase this land.” He declared ciiv officials do not intend to let this project slip through their fingers without first exhausting every possible effort to raise the money. MEN PRESENT COMEDY Fifty in Cast of Play to Be Given at Oaklandon Tonight. Fifty Oaklandon men comprise an all-male cast which is to present a 10-act comedy, “Ladies for a Night,” at the Oaklandon School at 8:15 tonight. The show is sponsored by the Oaklandon P.-T. A., with Mrs. , Bertha Abbott, pianist, directing. Ip ■ p Now, North WesternI Union Pacific not only offers you every comfort of Pullman travel, but also new and unique _ M 1 economies and com- | ■ forts in coach travel. Mml They're yours on the V\os fkujeleA LIMITED O LOW COST MEALS. Breakfasts, 25c; luncheons, 30c; dinners, 35c. Three meals a day at a total cost of only 90c that’s economy. GFREE PiLLOWS. Fresh and clean, they bring added comfort, day or night. ©PORTER SERVICE. Efficient porters to look after your wants. No charge. Q FREE DRINKING CUPS. ©RESTFUL SLEEP. Lights dimmed at night. This, added to the comfort of deeply upholstered seats and soft pillows, assures relaxation and sleep. ©EXCLUSIVE COACHES FOR WOMEN. Also StewardessNurse service on The Challenger, special coach-tourist car section of this famous train, between Omaha and Los Angeles. ©AIR-CONDITIONING. Fresh, clean air of just the right % temperature and humidity for comfort regardless of weather outside. See BOULDER DAM en route! Boulder Lake is forming rapidly already the world's largest man-made body of water. A convenient side trip —and a thrilling one. NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC • i * C. AN. W. R>. or l MON PM HIC I * l>dt. '-’■-’HA Orpt. TiS.K I I SI'S Merchants 305 I)i\ie Terminal | I Hank Hide Bid* • | I rhnne Rilev .1110 111 l hntirth St. , I Indianapolis, lnd. Cincinnati. Ohio j I Pl*ai sand m# illustrated California J I booklet and information about low fares, j I | | Name. I ' I I I Ad dress.., I • I J City Stafa J BACKACHESKIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs j

LUNCHEON SPEAKER

I -v Benjamin C. Marsh “Europe’s Plight and Americas Next Steps,” is to be the topic of an address to be given by Benjamin C. Marsh, Washington, People's Lobby executive secretary at a Friday noon luncheon in the Central Y. W. ft. A.. 329 N. Penn-sylvania-st. Prof. John Dewey is president of the lobby, a nonpartisan organization which seeks to balance consumption and production by eliminating profit. A question and discussion period will follow Mr. Marsh’s address.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mel Atkins. 23, of 910 E. 27th-st. Chevrolet coupe, 52-839. Irom Burton and Edge-mont-s vs.

BACK HOME AGAIN

StnlPn automobiles recovered by police belong lo: William P. Fox, 506 E. lOfh-st, Plymouth coupe found at 25th-st and Bal'timoreav. stripped of radio. Chevrolet coupe. M-559, found at 2200 Montcalm-st,. Francis C. Knecht, 3360 N. Meridian-st, Plymouth coach, found at Bedford, lnd., wrecked. Cliff Kennedy Louisville. Plymouth coach, found at Linton, lnd. Carrol R. Lineback, 1621 Wtnton-av, Chevrolet coach, found on Moller rd, strinned of three wheels

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MANUAL PUPILS VUTE. CHOUSING CLUB OFFICERS Groups Which Have Not Yet Held Elections to Act Shortly. Officers have been elected for a majority of the clubs at Manual Training High School. Others will be chosen soon. Angelo Angelopolous was named president of the Journalist Club. His aids are Wilbur Meyer, vice president. Jack Hiatt, attendance secretary; Charles Johnston, recording secretary, and Frances Jean Webber, treasurer. The Radio Club elected Sheldon Craigmyle president; Clifford Gribbcn. vice president; Lynn Reed, attendance secretary, and Robert Hammel, recording secretary. French Group Elects Officers of the French Club are Clarice Reimer, president; Mary Gershanoff, vice president; Bessie Goldstein, recording secretary-treas-urer, and Ruth Albertson, attendance secretary. A section of the Red Cross Club has elected Helen Hogan, president;

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Margie Harms, vice president; Yuanita Abrams, recording secretary; Dorothy Walters, attendance secretary, and Mildred Wall, treasurer. Science Club officers are Robert Hall, president; Robert Nesmith, vice president; Abe Less, attendance secretary, and Jud Jordan, recording secretary-treasurer. Heading the Latin Club is Rasa Jane Miller, president. Other electives are Robert Paetz, vice president; Maxine O'Brian, recording secretary, and Hollis Browning, attendance secretary. John Amt Chosen Members of the German Club elected John Amt, president; Genevieve Stumph, vice president; Wilbur Meyer, recording secretary, and Edward Rugenstein, treasurer. Wilfred Robinson was elected president of the Industrial Arts Club. Others in office are Richard Bauchle, vice president; Mottev Goodnight, recording secretary, and Leslie Stallward, attendance secretary. The X section of the Red Cross Club's officers are Dorothea Ann Grazer, president; Frances Jean Webber, vice president; Norma Ferguson, attendance secretary; Freda Stainbrook. recording secretary, and Ellen Caplin, treasurer.

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STATE LEGIUN POST OFFICERS TO MEET HERE Commander A. R. Killian Says Membership Objective to Be Reached. Indiana Legionnaires expect to attain their memebrship objective for 1936 by Nov. 11, Armistice Day,

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according to Dr. A. R. Killian. Lafayette. state commander of the American Legion, today as he announced plans for a state conference of post officers here Saturday and Sunday. Advance paid memberships for 1936 are larger today than a year ago. he said. Fifteen hundred post executives and members are expected to attend the state session. The fall conference opens Saturday with registration at state

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headquarters. Schools for p#st officers and state executive meeting will be held in the afternoon. A dance will b=> given by the Indianapolis Auxiliary drum corps Saturday night. Nationally known leaders are to speak at a meeting in the Hotel Antlers at 10 a. m. Sunday. Three districts, the Second. Fifth and Twelfth, are running neck-and-lieck for the membership lead with more than 1100 members, according to Commander Killian.

PAGE 5

Hn( Ash-’s Start Fire in Home Fire starting from hot in the basement at the home of C. E. Petafore. 5206 F Washington-sf. today caused damage estimated at $l5O.

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