Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1936 — Page 5

FEB. 11, 1938.

WILLIAM D. GILL WORRIED ABOUT COMING SESSION He Must Move Squatters From Offices in Statehouse. Under ordinary circumstances, William D. Gill is regarded around the Statehouse as a very popular young fellow, but he falls in the category of process servers and other enemies of mankind at the moment. Mr. Gill is superintendent of the Statehouse buildings and grounds and is getting ready for the forthcoming special session of the Indiana General Assembly. The reason he goes around with a worried expression is because he has to prepare a number of dispossess notices for state governmental agencies which are exercising squatters’ rights on the House of Representatives and the Senate. It’s Not So Easy Mr. Gill not only has to give these various office forces the bum’s rush; he also has to find a place for them. In the north anterooms of the House, usually assigned to the Speaker of the House for an office, are the state publicity bureau, Indiana Industries sales division, a benevolent institutions investigator and part of the teachers’ retirement fund offices. The south anterooms of the House are occunied by the State Pharmacy Board. Accross the hall in the Senate, the north anterooms are taken up bv the .state architects offices and the State Milk Control ‘Board uses the north rooms for conferences. The state Barber board and state beauticians board occupy the Senate proper. They’re Doing Light Work Now Mr. Gill’s cohorts, supplemented by a detachment of Works Progress Administration workers, are getting both chambers ready for the legislators. Both Houses have to be “revamped. That means all light fixtures must be lowered and equipped with fresh bulbs in preparation for any night sessions or an unusually dark day. In addition, the indirect heating plants for both houses have to be gone over carefully. The motors of each plant have to be broken down, cleaned and reassembled. Not the least of Mr. Gill’s problems is the disposal of approximately 6,000,000 pieces of state auto license department records. The state archives committee recently went into a huddle to decide what state records could be destroyed and what must be saved. Tress Rooms Are Problems, Too They reached the conclusion that the driver license records should be preserved for 10 years, so Mr. Gill is looking for various nooks and crannies in which to place them. Not the least of Mr. Gill’s troubles in preparing for the special session Is the providing of press rooms for each of the three Indianapolis newspapers and three wire services. The Supreme Court judges are a little disturbed about this latter phase of the special session problem. They usually are the press room victims. If through any eventuality there Is no special session, Mr. Gill probably will be glad to lead a chorus of relieved sighs.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autnr.tobilfs reported to police as stolen belong to: Piccadilly Cleaners. 2fi F. lfith-st. Dodge truck, irom ln front of 234 E. 9th-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Fletcher Bowman. Llzton, Ind., International truck, found west of city limits by sheriff Harrv Brvan, 114'j E. Ohio-st., Ford coach found ln front of 342 Indiana-av, wrecked. Marion Payne. 1325 W. 23rd-st, Chevrolet sedan, found at North-st and Park*v. Two Elected to Tension Board ■Patrolman Leonard B. Forsythe nnd Thomas Bledsoe are filling vacancies today on the police pension board, having defeated Detective Chief Red Simon and Patrolman Oscar Merrill In an election yesterday.

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AIDS WITH DANCE

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A Valentine ball is to be held by the Elks Lodge Saturday night in the Severin. W. G. Taylor (above), lodge secretary, is assisting in the arrangements. Breaks Arm in Fall Miss Glenola Alexander, 29, of the Lockerbie, slipped and fell in her bathroom early today, breaking her arm.

■HTTP lucKiis • t avg pi'> mmamm pr ° per AGINO jpP : "LUCKIES" ifgpF:/* " SCIENTIFIC hmHß' ’blending hi: i HR?: LU 1 \ * j toasted lflHPr : moisture STANDARDIZE p Hi ' ' - I I i!S? • y' ••Wfi ■Br .a 'iff wh HWawwaL&Mg SM6raP^ nnW%, Mim'' • , ... > > MHMM - j||r *TfIM U f Hk ; f i HU ■HHI k v X v;llWKMdLjp 4 i m -as iiiiiiiii H I i nip I %. . Ff; Fj 1 \l JBBkPII K 9 mA WWfeMMjißssste^^ K •'\-aoißtoejßSK ■'.■■■ ■ ■ .v^k?!.v:.... xfiSsS&SiSfiTSn'i , '?v'.-'¥fv£' '•>:• .-p v pfflß Going to town with Luckies A LIGHT SMOKE of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco • Over a period of years, certain basic ad- consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with vances have been made in the selection and consequent definite improvement in flavor; treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky and controlled uniformity in the finished Strike Cigarettes. product. They include preliminary analyses of the to- All these combine to produce a superior cigabacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher rette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made heat treatment of tobacco (“Toasting”); of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—ALightSmoke. _ _ _ CopyTijht 1936. Luckies are less acid | .jjjj" ;. Recent chemical test* iiUvlfttjf, .. .... „ ... ."V". j ' rr~T —. _ - I Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes that other popular brands | | • • . • s il I have an excess *i acidify balance ‘ *;‘‘‘ ‘“ ' f , ~ 1 -' ! ) H - over Lucky Strike of from l- L . UCKV ST l'. Kt „i 531 to 100%. l •* a* o m—' ' MW—j r t>~a n and c mrnmmmmmmmmi j - j 'RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS Q.F RICH/*'riP BO.DI.EP TOASJ.EP''

DWIGHT H. DAY, CHURCH LEADER, IS DEAD IN EAST Former Resident Served as Missions Treasurer in New York. Dwight H. Day, formerly of Indianapolis, died Sunday in Cornell Medical College Hospital in New York. Mr. Day for the last iO years served as treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. He was 59. Bom in Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Day, the family moved to Indianapolis, where Mr. Positive Relief For Itchy. Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, totter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLLS TIMES

Day attended school, graduating from Shortridge High School. He was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy in Massachusetts in 1895 and Yale University in 1899. In 1927 Mr. Day became treasurer of the Presbyterian missions and made a trip around the world in that capacity. Surviving Mr. Day are the widow. Mrs. Clara Bradford Day of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Strauss and Mrs. Katherine Day of New York; two sons, Theodore Day of New York and Huntington T. Day of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. James Y. Simpson of Ed-

your first line off 111 AjßJli defense against r\EFEND yourself against the misfortunes that result from faulty vision ! Good eyesight is your first line of defense against the loss of earning power p — i £T|h m? 137 W. Washington St. Directly Onnosite It -linnn Theater '4^

inburgh. Scotland, and Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton. N. J.; two brothers, William E. Day of New Haven. Conn., and Frederick H. Day of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Funeral cervices are to be held in Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, tomorrow morning. Hoover to Speak in Oregon PALO ALTO. Feb. 11. Former President Herbert Hoover will leave tonight for Portland. Ore., where he will deliver a Lincoln Day address tomorrow night.

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