Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

100 EMPLOYED ON GUIDE BOOK AS WPA PROJECT 17 Indiana Cities Already Have Started Work on Publication. More than lOC persons from Indiana relief rolls already have been employed by the Works Progress Administration to assist in the compilation of Indiana’s division of the American Guide Book, it was announced at WPA headquarters today. Preparation and publication of the book is the first and principal part of a nation-wide project to provide work for unemployed writers, editors and research workers. While all of the personnel has not bn n selected for the project, a sufficient number has been emploted in 17 cities to begin work. The cities where work already has begun are Ft.. Wayne, Evansville, South Bend, Vincennes, Gary, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Muncie, Richmond, Anderson, Elwood, Kokomo, Connersville, Shelbyville, New Albany and Jeffersonville. Eventually each of the 32 Indiana cities having a population of 10.000 or more will have a group at work on the Guide Book. Asa preparation for the work, each person now employed is engaged in reading a history of the state and of his county; making a survey of all readily available material covering Indiana history and that of his own community; acquainting himself with local persons who have in their possession such historical data as books, papers or relics; and visiting local museums. From the written reports which are required of this preliminary survey, the supervisors expect to derive an outline for future work. Tiie Indiana division of the American Guide is to be compiled in sections, geographically. The original report will remain in the county itself, and a ropy will be sent to the state WPA office, where it will be edited and combined with the reports from all over the state, into the Indiana Guide. This in turn is to be sent to Washington where it will become a part of the five-vol-ume American Guide Book. Information to be gathered includes topographical, botanical, historical, archeological, cultural, recreational and commercial data about the state. JUDGE RULES WOMAN GUILTY OF NEGLECT Parent Placed on Probation to Juvenile Court. “Any time that a parent destroys the ability to care for his child, he is guilty of child neglect,” Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler ruled late yesterday in passing sentence on Mrs. Marie Wmningham, 335 N. East-st. Mrs. Winningham was charged with the neglect of her child. BiUv, 10, in connection with a party Oct. 10. Mrs. Winning. lam and Dr. Tell C. Waltermiro. iliarged with contributing to child neglect, were placed on probation. 1100 DELEGATES MAKE MEETING RESERVATIONS Y. M. C. A. Officials Prepare for 2100 at Keith's Sunday. More than 1100 young people are to make up 44 delegations which are to attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday in Keith’s, reservations indicate. In addition, 1000 seats are to lie reserved for persons who will attend individually. The Butler University band is to play and the First Presbyterian Church choir is to sing. “Dad” Elliott is to speak.

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GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS AT SCHOOL

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Left to Right—Elizabeth Scott, Dora C.araty, Marie Burns. Nieda Cohn and Marian Wood.

When mothers of Manual Training High School pupils visit the school tomorrow in connection with Education Week they are to be shown a number of acts taken

STATE TAX BOARD ASXS LUTZ' BOLING 77 - Cent Rate Richmond Plea Subject of Opinion. Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr. | has been asked by the State Tax j Board for an opinion on the appeal ! of Richmond taxpayers for restoration of the 77-cent civil city rate cut to 25 cents by the Wayne Countv Tax Adjustment Board. Tne 77-cent rate was cut on advice of Mayor Joseph Waltermann and his suggestion that the Richmond municipal light plant turn over $150,000 more to the general fund than had been approved by the council budget. The general rule is that the State Tax Board can equalize or reduce levies, but can not increase them. Another question for the Attorney General to settle is whether the state ooard or a county board can force the use of funds that have not been designated by a state or local legislative body for budget purposes. BURGLARS BEAT ALARM Flee Drug Store After Police Hear They’re at Work. At 1:40 this morning, Robert Montgomery, filling station manager at lOth-st and Arlington-av, saw burglars enter a drug store across the street. He called police. They left before police arrived, having scattered merchandise about the floor Store owners said the loss was slight. City Bids for Convention Invitations for the National Star Route Carriers’ Association to hold its 1936 meeting in Indianapolis were to be extended today at the organization’s first annual convention in Omaha. Everett Beard, Ini dianapolis, president of the Indiana association, was to present the bid.

Knapolis is reaching for 'em! 'e your money back ‘inest cigarette you ever smoked ? j DACK IN 1933 .. . the Old Gold folks gladly take all the risk of your tryout with set out deliberately to revolutionize the this “double your money back” guarantee, standards of value in popular priced ciga- 1 rettes. The sky was the limit ... in the Twice Your Money Back! /ni j p Ij , i * • , . j Buy a pack of Double • Mellow Old Colds Old Gold tobacco buyers were instructed. atany cigarette counter. Smoke lO of the “Canvass the markets of Turkey, Greece, !! convinced th “ t “ J ’ 1 •• the finest cigarette you ever smoked, America ... and buy up the best premium iust man the wr ®p r * n<l the 10 un smoked cigarette* to: P. Lorillard Corngrade leaf —regardless of cost. pany, Inc.. 119 West 40th Street. New York City... and we will send you twice the price you paid, plus postage. Mellowed and aged two years, this pedigreed tobacco is now ready for you, in Double-Mellow Old Golds. Never have you <Ett>i.hd 1760) smoked a cigarette so smooth, so fragrant, Thi. offer expire. January i, 1936 so delightful. So sure are we of this that we’ll Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS Prtjfc Crop Totoccos, AT NO EXTRA COST!

from the Girls League Vaudeville which was presented last Friday. One of the acts in the production is "When We Grow Up,” presented by the girls pictured above.

MEETING OF MOOSE WOMENJS ARRANGED Delegates of 47 State Chapters to Meet Saturday, Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Indianapolis, is general chairman of a conference of 47 chapters of the Women of the Moose in Indiana, which is to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Moose home here. The conference is to discuss chapter development and Mrs. Edith Shively, Kokomo, is to be leader. Senator James J. Davis, Pennsylvania, pilgrim governor of the Moose and founder of Mooseheart, is to be guest of honor and principal speaker. Other speakers are to be Mrs. Jane Debus, Columbus, Pa., grand regent; Miss Katherine Smith, Washington, grand recorder; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Chicago, national advisory councillor of the college of regents, and Miss Fern Stover, Mooseheart, 111,, national homemaking chairman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAIL SiROSMAY COME TO ROOST IN HOLIDAY POT Sheriff Ray Ponders Fate of Chickens Kept by County. Chickens seized from theft suspects and now in the confines of the j county jail basement will come home ! to roose if Sheriff Ray can arrange | it. i Sheriff Ray vouchsafed as much ! today in issuing a blanket invitation to all chicken fanciers, who recently have been the victims of chicken thieves, to come to the County Jail and, if possible, identify their stolen poultry. So far as is known, the sheriff admitted, there had been no previous Bertillon measurements or other ! means of identification by which the birds can be traced, but victims are welcome to look over the exhibit anyway. The County Jail poultry department now includes about 100 chickens, ranging from haughty Rhode Island Reds to less aristocratic types, difficult to classify, and possibly without any pride of ancestry, j Unless the birds are claimed the ( chances are they will contribute to- | ward the chief item on the ThanksIgh ing jail menu for inmates, Ray said. Until then the birds are earning their keep by augmenting the jail's supply of fresh eggs. Under arrest for vagrancy and petit larceny, accused of responsibility for some of the recent chicken I thefts in this vicinity, are three brothers, John, Joseph and Ralph ; Burdine, R. R. 3, Box 39. Another ; suspect is sought, the sheriff said, j Perhaps he overlooked it, but the i sheriff did not reveal that, as a mat- ! ter of simple justice, the Burdines | have been named custodians of the I county jail hennery. Talk on Poetry Arranged Asa J. Smith, Indianapolis attorney, is to address the Reserve Officers at their Friday noon luncheon I in Bamboo Inn on "Early Indiana j Poetry.’’ Maj. C. A. Cassady is I president.

Evening School Strong courses offered In Secretarial. Stenography. Accounting Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part ot your evenings In selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects & Builders Building Indianapolis

_ 7ft\~PVY WAY iRLGIaTEKLD) —■ We’re First in Indianapolis to Present A New Monogram Service Ayres Downstairs Store is proud to be the first to offer “Parfex” monogramming to its customers! "Parfex” eliminates the usual long delays in waiting for merchandise, to be monogrammed! (We'll monogram your purchase while you wait!) JHk W "Parfex” is quite inexpensive! These beautiful cloth monograms are PERM\Xvp ENTLY FUSED into the fabric—and will not wash off—nor can vou pull them" off V m without ripping the fabric. Come in today! See them applied! Buv them for yourself and for Christmas gifts! ) INTRODUCTORY OFFER! M sofi - I “Parfex" I MONOGRAMMED 1 J Ep tiiH Ss j ; TOWELS m ;Y| ' STY LE A—2ox4o-inch Cannon towels, in B& R " r pastel tints of rose, blue, gold, green or 1 Q | R orchid. MONOGRAMMED in your / for |iK g choice of colors, 2 or 3 letters. J STYLE B—Cannon bath towels, 22x44J||||l f inch size; white with colored stripe } § | MM OJU * border; MONOGRAMMED with one 4- fm- I |||||| ] inch letter. J £ Jllll * STYLE C—Heavy pastel bath towels A ■MM " ;****• j with black stripe border; MONO- I JP J|||l|| ~ GRAMMED with one 4-inch initial—or j with smaller 3-letter monogram. s Each Cannon cloth In white \ hi rhi ORDER NOW I * i 7 for CHRISTMAS I ; f As Christmas nears, our monogram equipment will fay, / be RUSHED and monograms may be hard to get. A 1L— It ~~ i / Play safe! Order now! B j " -- j j . —i.nunstalrs nt AYRES

.NOV. 13, 1935