Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PWA PROJECTS IN 16 COUNTIES VIRTUALLY DEAD Federal Agency Lacks Funds to Continue Program, Ickes Reports. Sixteen Indiana counties are waiting -in vain for more than 12,181,447 in approved Public Works Administration projects today. Harold L. Ickes, national Administrator, told Congress yesterday these projects are virtually dead unless more funds are made available. The PWA is without money to advance the loan-grant program. In the first place complete summary of Indiana applications, Marion County was in line for $1,134,300 in bridge construction approved by the PWA financial, engineering and legal divisions, but for which there are no funds. Other state projects, filed but not yet acted upon call for expenditures of $34,841,856. Public Works construction does not figure in New Deal 1936-1937 work-relief. Among the approved projects in Indiana which may be lost through lack of funds are: Bloomington, laboratory, $181,966; Lafayette fleldhouse, $222,300; Kokomo, courthouse, $180,000; Monticello, jail, $25,000; Nappanee, school, $45,192; Garrett, school, $47,016, and Vincennes, park improvement, $43 - 500. ARSENAL CANNON WINS ASSOCIATION’S PRAISE January Issue Gets Recognition From National Body, The Student Leader, official organ of the National Association of Student Editors, sponsored by the Journal of the National Educational Association, in its March issue, gave special recognition to the January issue of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication of the Arsenal Technical Schools. "One of the outstanding publications received is the Arsenal Cannon magazine . . . The high quality of the magazine is the result of the co-operalion of the journalism, art and printing departments,” the Leader said. It also carried pictures of Mary Prater and Viola Francisco, editors, and Donald Behrman and Alma Fisher, makeup and art editors.

Indiana's Most Amazing Offer Repeated s 2O TRADE IN FOR YOUR OLD ICE BOX Kc Refrigerators sggjo Extra large size, extra low price jm \ -..\w\-. t vow „,e - L .< f/ ■ |... XHI Buy on easv FHA terms—onlv i:f4-^ s !^l $ 2 -50 l™ FULLY mm ] GUARANTEED I / lisisi\ A MONTH / this offer applies only while present m J 1 stock lasts* * jkjHb Washer Sale! Brand *25 “Laundry Cv and ® te'kga Xnl ■ clou* out, not n dUrontinurd model , . . hut the Terr latest otyle nt WB&' J H M?||* just about one-half what you w ould ordinarily expert to pay for a w asher iß?3pof thjg t jp (> full g. s heet capacity. Positively none sold to denlers. A ■ T 7* VJA S/* ill [n Xf J, ■tjjpH Official Headquarters in Indianap-

FUNERAL ARRANGED

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Funeral arrangements are being made today for Nelson A. Gladding 'above), vice president and sales manager of E. C. Atkins Cos., who died Sunday in Portland, Ore., while on a business trip. He was 72. He lived in *he Winter Apartments, 1321 N. Meridian-st,

JENCKES IS PRAISED FOR ANMED STAND Legion Lauds Indiana Representative for Fight. Timm Sprciol WASHINGTON, March 10.—Rep. Virginia Jenckes, who is leading ihe fight against repeal of the so-called "Red rider,” which forbids mention of Communism in the Washington schools, has received a congratulatory message on her stand from the Indiana American Legion. Signed by Dr. A. R. Killian, Indiana department commander, the telegram to Mrs. Jenckes read: “The American Legion Department of Indiana appreciates your stand with reference to Communism in the Washington (D. C.) schools. We are requesting our legislative committee to give you full support of the national organization.” National Legion headquarters here termed the telegram "extraneous," since their hfficial stand is a matter of record presented in a brief filed with the House subcommittee dealing with repeal of the rider. It was filed by Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanism officer from Indianapolis. The Legion seeks a compromise whereby Communism could be taught, like any other foreign governmental form, but not advocated in the schools.

BRIDGE, GRADE REMOVAL BIDS TO REOPENED $530,000 Approximate Cost of Scheduled Highway Improvements. Bids on grade separations and bridges costing approximately $530,000 are to be opened today by the State Highway Commission. James D. Adams, chairman, announced. The projects are to be located in Clay, St. Joseph. Lake, Bartholomew, Gibson, Warrick, Jackson and Martin Counties. Two of the largest projects will be a grade separation under the Michigan Central Railroad tracks on U. S. Road 31 in South Bend, and a separation over the South Shore Railroad tracks on State Road 12 in Gary. Among 15 bridge projects arc: Clay County—On State Road 59 over Little Birch Creek, 4.3 miles south of Brazil; also on State Road 59 oyer Prairie Creek, two miles northwest of Ashboro. Bartholomew County—On State I Road 9 over Quade Ditch, one mile north of Reddington; also on State j Road 9 over Big Sand Creek, two miles north of Reddington. Gibson County—On State Road 68 over Lutz Ditch, one-half mile east of United States Road 41; also on State Road 68 over Barn Branch, Pigeon Creek and ' Olci Pigeon Creek one mile east of State Road 57. Warrick County—Five bridges on State Road 68 over Big Creek, Watt Branch, Kifer Branch and Graper Branch west of Lynville.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAMED CHAIRMAN

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The appointment of William F. Roepke (above), as information committee chairman of the Sahara Grotto convention here June 8 to 11 was announced today by Walter E. Beauchamp, convention chairmen.

EASTERN STAR TO FETE HIGH STATE OFFICERS Murat Chanters’ Quartet to Sing During Dinner of Masonic Temple. Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is to entertain Mrs. Josephine Brown, of Rushville, state worthy grand matron; J. Frank Moore, worthy grand patron, and other grand officers at a dinner next. Friday night at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Uarda L. Bolin, worthy matron, and Edward Kappaler are to be in charge. The Murat Chanters’ quartet is to sing during the dinner hour. .

HONOR SOCIETY TO BEJORMED Former Scout Leaders Are to Organize on- Campus at Butler. The Butler University campus is to greet anew honorary society on Sunday, March 22, when national officials of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, are to establish a chapter at the university. The ceremonies are to be a part of the program for the annual Middle-states district convention of the fraternity. Thirty-two Butler men, former scout members, are to become charter members. They are: Marion Disborough, Rolla Burghard. Robert White, John Dunn, Joel Williams, Harry Marshall, Robert Bill, John Burch, John Crawford, Dick Crawford, Paul Qolzall, David Dunbar, John Howell, Bernard Kriel, Henry Moffett, William Merrill. Richard Riser, John St. Helens, Robert Scott, Robert Sorenson. Robert Williams, Arthur Wilson, Charles White, Winfield Yager, James Sink, Byron Reed, Eugene Ward, Wallace MacDonald, John

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Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Over a period of years, certain basic advances eration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent have been made in the selection and treatment definite improvement in flavor; and controlled of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. uniformity in the finished 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 of heat treatment of tobacco (“Toasting”); consid- rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke. Luckies are jess acid , Recent chemical tests show* T^ HSHaS T^^ S T^^r a T !=5^ =!=5!!!5!!5=!^===!!!5^ !sas!!!!==!s!sJ ! Excess of Acidityof Other Popular Brands Over lucky Strike Cigarettes that other popular brands ? - • * g - 2 i- have an excess of acidity ?^- tANCE j * : i : 7 I LUCKY STRIKE j ; I over Lucky Strike of from _ j ! 53t tD , 00 . CT* *A N D B, -RESULTS BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL ° C I LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS | BRAND P ■■ f Copyrifbt 1936, The American Tobacco Ccoaßiny /IICKieJ-" IT’S TOASTED" Your throat protection - against irritation -against cough

Thompson, Russell Helm, John Thurston and Thomas Mitchell. Alumni members to be initiated include Wallace O. Lee. F. O. Belzer, H. T. Vitz, H. G. Oster, Frank Teague, S. L. Norton, Harry Ice, Merle Miller, Frederick Cretors, Glenn Findley, C. B. Camp, Don Sparks and Evan Walker. Sessions of the convention are to be held in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Ethiopian Official to Speak Ligpasfaye Zaphiro. first secretary of the Ethiopian legation in London, is to speak at the C. M. IJ. Temple, West and Drake-sts, Thursday night, the Rev. A. W. Womak has announced.

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MANUAL JR. RED CROSS COMPLETES PORTFOLIO Collection to Be Mailed to Group of Foreign Students. The Manual Training High School Junior Red Cross is completing a portfolio which is to be mailed to a group of students in some foreign country. The book contains information concerning the club's activities. The cover is being designed by Mary Katherine Miedema. Ruth Tiefert is assembling the book, and

VISION Is PRICELESS PROTECT YOUR J&Mk EYES consult DR. J. W. FARRIS Registered Optometrist' at Don’t wait—have your eyes examined now—pay for your glasses as Jh .1 i you ar them IM Ail NO EXTRA CHARGE ,V Credit Jeueler, ‘ FOR CREDIT 40 IVrst tVashhtcton St.

JIARCH ID, 1936

Nina Dressier Is assisting her. Dorothy Newel is writing a description of Manual student class work, clubs and athletics. Photographs, taken by Robert Mathews, and printed by Dorothy Wevreter, are to illustrate the book. CCC ■ ODD COLDS LlgUII)-TABLKT3 SALVE-NOSE 5c lOc 25f* DHOI’S 1 v/u t3C