Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

PWA IS TO HIRE MORE WORKERS. NEC AID STATES 78 Projects Are Yet to Be Started in Indiana, Hutchinson Says. With 90 projects now under construction and 78 yet to be started, the Public Works Administration in Indiana is to continue to employ more persons in heavy building construction during the spring and summer months, Louis Hutchinson, National Emergency Council administrative assistant, predicts. More than 2000 men now are employed, he said in a radio address last night. "As you know,” he said, ‘‘the PWA program is financed by outright grants and loans, to the sponsoring governmental unit. Under the initial PWA program the grant was 30 per cent of the cost of the project. Under the Emergency Relief Act of 1935 ihe outright grant was increased to 45 per cent. "Statisticians of the PWA reported today that more than 60 per cent of the public works money thus far spent has gone for material manufactured. This has blanketed the country with indirect and industrial employment far exceeding the direct employment given on construction sites where the materials were used. Termed Major Factor "These expenditures have been a major factor in the revival of the heavy industries, where unemployment was greater than anywhere else during the depression. Manufacture of the materials required to complete unfinished projects will help to sustain the heavy industries at their present high level of operation. "Here in Marion County the public works has 13 approved projects which are to cost $5,769,537. Among them are anew sewer system at Beech Grove, work on the Indianapolis World War Memorial, a garbage and sewage disposal plant for Indianapolis, a water works at Lawrence, a testing laboratory for the State Highway Commission and four new school buildings. "The PWA is only one of the agencies that has been created by the government during the last two years for the purpose of taking men ofi the relief rolls and putting them on pay rolls. The other agencies have supplemented the $5,000,000 program of the PWA by an additional $15,552,739 during the two-year period.” Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to tbe Marriage License Bureau deliberately. Xiio Tunes in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Parnell Webb, 21, Fort Harrison, soldier, and Nettie M. Beasley, 20, ol *3O N. Meridian-si, waitress. timer L. Tnompson, 24, of 1042 S. Tre-mont-av, elent ana Katnryn Hensley, 20, of lots S. Beimont-av, cierK. Wayne Mureneud, 32, JNoulesville, case ownei, ana nucule Dillingham, 27, of oiiu £. Miclngan-st, silk womer. Walter n. Nauertn, 22, uaklandon, truck driver, arm Ksmer V. Kouaebusli, 21, Gaklanaon, housekeeper. Charles P. Ware, 30, of 1377 Oliver-av, laborer, and Bsther Mae Wilson, 27, of 72 N. Belle Vieu-pi, housekeeper. George H. Leyeuoerger, 38, of 1002 Harrison-.,!.. brakeman, ana Martna A. Hauser. 36, of 10u2 Harrlson-st, house Keeper. Keltn B. lustier, 3a, of 518 N. lllinoisst, insurance inspector, and Sue Ann Wilson, 22, Marott Hotel, housekeeper. Births Boys Marion, Thelma Saunders, Methodist. Caaries, Uayneile Monrue, Methoaist. Jonn, jostpuiiie SemenCK, Metnouist. Dale, Dorouiy Allison, Methodist. Donald. Helen Brume, Metnodist. Otto, uauia Prey, Methodist. Maurice, Madeline oenune. Methodist, tusworin, wen calaweil, Coleman. Bruner, Dora Curtis, Coleman. James, Florence Huobie. coieman. Better, josepmne Searcy. Coieman. Jerry. Pauline bnarp, coieman. Wunam, raa Banm, coieman. Girls Robert. Elma Ne.. '.. Methodist. Merwyn, Lieda Briaensune, Methodist. Auorcy. Dorotny carter, Methodist. Onis, Mary Ciampitt, Metnoaist. Prea, Kauneeu sneiton, Metnoaist. carlos, Florence Jeiry, Metnodist. Norris, Anna croucn, Metnoaist. Aivin, Biuabeth Beeo, Coleman. James, Francis Madden, Coieman. Dnmer, Helen 'Voder, c'oleman. Deaths Willie Mae Green, 27, at 351 Douglas, broncno-pneumonia. Frame if. crick, 73, at 3015 N. Pennsylvania, chronic myocarditis. Bmma J. Martin, 7b, at jjOI N, Delaware. arteriosclerosis. Cora Uerharui, by, at City, accidental. Ross M. Gossett, 53. at bio’n B. Main, arteriosclerosis. Nora Abel, b 2, at City, accidental. Rooert B. Tyra, 70, at City, carcinoma. Jules Ray, ul, at 40 S. Chester, cereoral hemorrhage. Barbara Richards, 1, at Riley, lobar pneumonia. Louis Joseph Koster, 71. at Methodist, uremia. Madge H. Hunter. 25. at 1230 Lee, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nelson Bryant, iy. at 3105 Northwestern, cerebral hemorrhage. Maltha Ellen Morton. 13, at Methodist, streptococcic meningitis. Joseph Woods. 14, at Riley, rheumatic heart disease. Roy Dale Hasewinkle, 45, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Amanda Femman, 75, at 525 E. Ohio, arteriosclerosis. James Rushin, 45, at 338 Douglas, broncho-pneumonia. Flora Bee Cousins, 44. at 509 N. Senate. hepatitis. Annie Elizabeth Henderson, 64, at 1924 Vaides, cerebral hemorrhage. StefTord Rabbitt, 35. at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. John Allen Condon, 3, at 1621 S. East, purpura hemorrhagic. BUILDING PERMITS Liberty Electric Cos., 1915 Madison-av, S2OO, Install electric motor. Dr. Paul Van B Allen, 3710 N. Penn-ylvania-st, $26, install electric water heater. Albert O. Evans. 5868 N. Delaware-st, $25, Install electric range. Charles B. Nlcoll. 331 N. Sherman-dr. S6OO, additions to dwelling A. W. Pedigo. 720 E. 54th-st, S6OO. new sign. R. F Bets. 6048 Dfcwey-av. $75. additions to garage. H. O. Wright, 816 Leland-st. SIOO, build one-car garage. H. O. Wright. 816 Leland-st. $3500. build one-storv dwelling. F M Bartholomew & Son. 5617 N. Meri-dian-st, SIBOO. build two story dwelling. H. E Crum, 1025 Prospect-st, SBOO, repair boiler.

QUALITY /> ■ rrs % # HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQC 44 N. Penn. St. Pr

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REVISED TECH BOOK SHOWN SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

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Miss Virginia Royer, a member of a Technical High School advertising class, is showing Principal DeWitt S. Morgan a copy of the fourth revised edition of the Tech Book, student guidebook now on sale on the campus. First published in 1928, the book has been revised by several journalism classes. Its 144 pages contain information of the curriculum, campus regulations, activities and stories of well-known campus sites.

BETTER SCHOOL GROUNDS URGED Purdue Landscape Expert Seeks Beautification of State Sites. School properties of Indiana are some of the most desolate spots than can be found, according to R. B. Hull, landscape expert, Purdue Horticultural Extension Department. Mr. Hull, speaking before a group of county community leaders at a training school meeting yesterday in the county agricultural agent’s office, said: "Children spend most of the day at school and the suroundings should be as attractive as possible. Most of the grounds are even devoid of shade trees.” The extension service is attempting to enlarge on a program of beautification of all rural community, home and church properties through the utilization of native trees and shrubs, he said. Heretofore farmers have been content to live on their farms without regard for looks. Recently, however, they have become beautification conscious and have started to make homes instead of just farms of their land, he asserted. The extension service is to assist in the landscaping. This is done by a detailed drawing showing the physical layout. W. B. Ward, also of the department, explained functions of the Hoosier Garden Club. Its aim, he said, is to provide through recommended varieties of vegetables and fruits, efficient planning, proper fertilization and pest control, sufficient foods for each member of the family. COMPETITION OPEN IN CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Three Examinations Announced by Secretary Here. Open competitive examinations for three Federal positions were announced today by Frank J. Boatman, 421 Federal Building, local Civil Service secretary. They are junior calculating machine operator, $1440 a year; assistant land negotiator, $2600, and junior land negotiator, S2OOO. Futher information may be obtained from Mr. Boatman. i Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 1Q;20 a. m. Friday to 1:55 a. in. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fares. Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 j Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train ! until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO $4.00 SANDUSKY $4.00 Leave 10.00 p. m. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service. Next Sunday CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg, $1.25 Shelbyville, 75e Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. ST. LOUIS $4.50 : Leave 12:30 a. m„ 2:45 a. m.. or S:OS : a m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE

TRUCKERS ASKED TO OBSERVE ROAD LIMIT Saving in Road Repair Costs Is Pointed Out by Traffic Group. Truck line operators today were asked by the Indiana Motor Traffic Association to observe the three-ton gross road limit for certain state roads imposed by the Highway Commission. Adjoining states have started enforcement of limitation laws. Indiana road maintenance costs will be cut if the load limit is observed, the announcement stated. The Highway Commission limit applies mainly to short strips of secondary roads, or macadam and low-type pavements of retread character. SEVEN MORE WADING POOLS TO BE BUILT WPA Workers Break Ground for First of Group. Forty WPA workers broke ground at Haverford-av and 46th-st today on the first of seven wading pools to be constructed in several sections of the city this spring. Five pools were built last fall, Val McLeay, City Plan Commission sec-retary-engineer said, but cold weather halted the program in December. The 12 pools are to be constructed at a total cost of $30,380. The Federal government is providing onesixth of the amount. The pools are to be opened in June.

You used to have to travel to Dixie to get those famous Southern highballs and juleps. Now you can mix them yourself! Get Schenley’s CREAM of KENTUCKY straight Bourbon whiskey! "Cresro of Kentucky” Re*. U. S. Pet. Off. FULL 90 43 ROOF The Geo. T. Stag's? Cos., Inc., Frankfort, Ky. Copyright, 1936, Schenley Distributers, Inst, N.Y, T w i Division of Schenley Products Cos.. Inc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARION COUNTY LEADS STATE IN 4-H CLUBMLLS 1585 Farm Beys, Girls Are Enrolled in Youth Organization. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 11.— Marion County, with 1585 farm boys and girls enrolled as 4-H Club members, led the state's 1935 total enrollment of 45,845, according to figures released today by Dr. Z. M. Smith, Purdue University associate and state club leader. In addition, Marion County provided the greatest number of volunteer club leaders, 177, the figures revealed. Active club membership for 1935 showed an increase of 6520 over 1934. Os the more than 45,000 participating last year, 29,340 were girls and 16,495 boys. Tippecanoe Is Second Second in the 1935 enrollment was Tippecanoe (Lafayette) with 1135. Others in the order were St. Joseph (South Bend), 1005; Knox (Vincennes), 965; Daviess (Washington), 907; Vigo (Terre Haute), 876, and Elkhart (Elkhart), 853. For leaders, including both junior

9 Ijjjll VGLASSES PRESCRIBED BY THE OPTOMETRIST AT KAY’S ARE AS SMART AS THE NEW SPRING f /CORRECTING faulty vision Vh is, of course, the first consideration of the Optometrist at portant feature is not overlooked—style and beauty! The glasses fhted at Kay’s are smart—as smart as r . BiAV Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre

and adult, Tippecanoe was second also, with a total of 124. Third high was Noble County (Albion) with 120, while the Indiana total was 4875. 20,002 Enroll in Farm Projects Boys and girls enrolled in agricultural projeqts last year totaled 20,002 with 77.3 per cent completing their projects, the tabulations showed. In addition, 81 per cent of the 35,737 young people enrolled in home economics completed their projects. Membership in the various projects sponsored by the club were listed as follows: Swine, 3131; corn, 3190; potato, 2489; poultry, 2141; dairy, 1508; beef, 809; lamb, 1151; colt, 783; garden, 2080; farm management, 257; food preparation, 3023; baking, 6289; canning, 2140; clothing, 20,665; room improvements, 448; health, 1917, and miscellaneous, 1160. Accident Victim Recovering Donald Hunter, 30, of Beech Grove, is recovering today in City Hospital from injuries received last night when his car went into the ditch in the 4700 block on W. Morris-st. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with sootning Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve. —Advertisement.

t^ 1 " 111^111 '■ u iiuhniuiimmi ii*iriirszEmi ll ii l||l||| iiii^fOTFiTP^^ The Sale Is Going Over in a Big Way! SPRING* Easter Sale Women s New... Sport and Dress Buy Now—Use Our Layaway Plan Beautifully tailored in smart plaids, checks, stripes and dress fabrics. Practical for both sports and dress wear. Plenty of navy blues included. All woolen materials. Sizes 12 to Swagger SUITS The newest spring fashions in navy blue and Star, Second Floor. Special SALE! Large 72x90 Size Lace T a 2,000 Pairs Fine Quality New Spring Curtains Regular §1.19 and §1.39 Grades ■ Styles Suitable for Any Room Scranton Lace Panels, 46 in. x 2*/2 yds. Rayon Hollyvood Gauze, 45 in. x 2 , /2 yds. Six-pc. Cottage Sets. Ruffled Priscilla Curtains, 43 in. x yds. South Sea Tailored Curtains, 36 in. x V/4 Hollywood T ailored Curtains, 36 in. x 2^2 Ruffled Priscilla Curtains, 48 in. x 2|A yds. Star, Curtain Dept., Basement. Boys' New Spring Dress Men's C. B. Cones Work Slacks Shirts 5011001 or wear, chambray. also Y ■'{] the kind all the high I; NJI. * ; g ra y covert 'j * c * wel 6oys like, with Star, First Floor Star. First Floor.

MARCH 11, 1936