Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1936 — Page 5

APRIL 15, 1936

SAFETY BOARD SEEKS 2 MORE FIRE STATIONS

Difficulty in Getting Land Delays Work, President Dammeyer States. Admitting the city needs two more Are stations to complete Its protection system, Theodore H. Dammeyer, Safety Board president, said today that difficulty in acquiring the land was delaying these projects. “Approximately $50,000 is to be spent for these stations, and WPA has agreed to furnish 75 per cent of that amount when we settle on a location,” he said. Fire Chief Fred C Kennedy explained to the board that one engine house should be located near New York and West-sts to improve downtown and near West Side service. Although William F. Hurd, building commissioner, was drafting final plans for the proposed station this week, Mr. Dammeyer said property owners in the section continued to refuse to sell land to the city at a “reasonable” price. Remodeling Starts Soon "An ideal location •would be in Camp Sullivan,” he added. “This is a state park, and we are unable to build there because the state apparently has no power to deod or rent the land to us. It originally was given to the state with the provision that it be used only for park purposes.” The city is to start work shortly on Engine House No. 2, 16th-st and Roosevelt-av, Mr. Hurd said. Now a two-story type, the building is to be remodeled into a bungalow. This is one of two station projects already approved by WPA, he added. Plans for the other new station also call for a one-story building, every room of which has an opening into the apparatus room. This, Mr. Hurd explained, is the newest design. Trade Land With State Safety Board members also plan to build a station on the grounds pi the Central Insane Hospital, a state institution, at Tibbs-av and W. Washington-st, to give protection to the far West Side, Mr. Dammeyer said. To obtain this site, the Park Board has given the state a small tract of land at 30th-st and White River, where a Naval Reserve armory now is being built. WPA has not approved the construction of this third engine house, Mr. Dammeyer added. While city officials have given up hope of getting Federal funds to construct anew police station, Chief Morrissey said approximately SIO,OOO is being spent to improve the old building. WPA is carrying about half this cost, he explained. Police to Keep Cool New windows are being put in, a parapet wall is being rebuilt, brick walls are being repainted and new partitions are being built, he said. In addition the interior is being painted, and the building is being roofed. Under separate contract, Chief Morrissey is installing a cooling system. He said that if the city buys a small piece of land in the rear of the building, he would enlarge the police garage. “The board is to continue negotiations for all these sites,” Mr. Dammeyer said, “but we are not going to buy unless we get a fair price.”

They* Give

Contributions to the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, disaster relief fund this noon reached a total of $23,682.88, William Fortune, chapter chairman, announced. Donations should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, chapter treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. Today’s contributors: Previously acknowledged $23,604.88 Calender Aid Central Christian Church, Mrs. B. E. Bowman. treasurer $ 5.00 Mrs. Martha Schmidt 1.00 O. W. Kohlstadt 20.00 Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers 50.00 Roderick K. Sheridan 1.00 Matilda J. Oberholtzer 1.00 Total $23,682.88 Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: H. W. Buchanan. 1230 Central-av, Plymouth coach, 15*757, from in front of his home. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Esther May Thurston. 022 E. Morgan-dr, Chevrolet sedan, found at 628 E. Ohio-st. Plymouth sedan, motor No. P. D. 34758, no licence plates, found at 300 Mus-kingum-st. Hunt Filling Station Robber Police hunted today for the armed bandit who robbed Walter I. Porter. 36, operator of a filling station at 6035 E. Washington-st, of sls last night. The robber escaped in an automobile in which two other men were waiting. ASHAMED OF PIMPLY SKIN Burned and Itched Until Cuticura Relieved! Victims of external skin outbreaks use Cuticura for blessed, quick relief. Read this sincere tribute: “I was ashamed to show myself anywhere with the ugly pimples I had. They were caused by some surface condition and were very large and red, and also hard. The itching and burning made me st **h so that they bled. “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. A few pimples disappeared and I bought some of the Soap and Ointment. It only took Cuticura a month to relieve me fully.” Miss R. Zebrowski, 18 Alder St., Bristol, Conn. Prove Cuticura today—and keep it always near you. Use for rashes, ringworm, burning and itching of eczema and other externally caused skin Irritations. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. Samples FREE. Write to '•Cuticura," Dept. 17, Malden, Mass. —Advertisement.

REMODELED STORE TO OPEN TOMORROW

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The formal opening of the enlarged and rebuilt Rogers Jewelry Store, 5 N. Illinois-st, is scheduled for tomorrow. “Open House” is to be hefd all day. The Rogers company has been in its present location for 14 years. Pierre E. Wright was the architect for the remodeling project. Adolph Blickman is president of the Rogers firm and Barney Blickman, general mafiager.

Home Economics Heads to Meet in Terre Haute 400 to Attend State-Wide Conference; Ohio University Dean of Women to Address Opening Session. Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, April 15. —More than 400 high school and college instructors are to gather here Friday and Saturday for the spring meeting of the Indiana State Home Economics Association.

The principal address at an opening dinner session is to be delivered by Dr. Irma E. Voight, women’s dean of Ohio University. Miss Laura B. Hadley, Purdue University, association president, is tc preside and the welcoming address is to be made by Ralph N. Tirey, president of Indiana State Teachers’ College. Music is to be provided by the college choir directed by L. M. Tilson. At the intial session Saturday, Miss Ruth Guenther, training representative of the J. L. Hudson Cos., Detroit, is to discuss “New Trends in Modern Textiles.” George C. Carroll, local school superintendent, also is to speak. Music is to be furnished by the Garfield High School choir’. A report of curriculum study is to be presented by Miss Evelyn Heitz, Frankfort, at the afternoon session. Following her, Dr. Doak S. Campbell, Peabody College, is to talk on "A Functional Philosophy of Education." Association officers include Miss Jessie Lowe, Ball State Teachers’ College, vice president; Miss Gretchen Mueller, secretary, and Miss Mary Cammack, treasurer, both of George Washington High School, Indianapolis. Mrs. Marie Ringlc, Ball State, is program committee chairman. Safety Group to Meet The educational-publicity division of the Governor’s Committee on Public Safety is to meet at 7 Friday night in the library of the Board of Trade Building. The Rev. William Davis is chairman.

The Indianapolis Times

ARCHERS MAP SCHEDULE Y. M. C. A. Group to Shoot Weekly on Indoor Range. The Y. M. C. A archery club plans to continue its activities for the rest of this month with a shoot each Tuesday night on the indoor range. In May members are to start the outdoor season. Carl Jenney is coach and H. A. Setters is president of this organization.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PUBLIC INVITED TO JOIN PEACE STUDYSESSION Imperialism to Be Topic for Conference Talk Saturday. Imperialism and its threat to world peace is to be discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis Institute of International Relations in the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. Mrs. Florence Y. Carpenter, executive committee chairman, announced that Indianapolis men and women, in whom recent world events have aroused anew interest. are invited to attend. “A program has been arranged for the presentation of facts of international relations, stated clearly, concisely and impartially, by recognized students of world affairs,” she said. “There is to be an opportunity to ask questions and take part in the panel discussions to be led by members of the institute faculty.” Earlham Professor to Talk Prof. w. Perry Kissick, of Earlham College, is to discuss the “Historical Background of the Present World Crisis” at the opening morning session at 9:30. “Dictatorship or Non-Violence” is to be the subject H FOR WOMEN

of Dr. Milton H. Hadley, of Chicago, at 10:30. A luncheon is to be served in the Y. W. C. A. dining hall at 12:15, and Dr Garfield V. Cox. finance professor at the University of Chicago, is to speak on the “Economic Foundations of World Peace” at 1. Prof. E. Merrill Root is to talk on “The Cultural Effects of War” at 2:30, and at 3:10 Dr. Warder Clyde Allee, of

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. j the University of Chicago, is to dis- ! cuss “The Biological Background of Peace.” Clubs, Churches Co-operating Seminar discussions are to follow, and the evening session is to open at 7:30 with an address by Dr. Wilj liam C. Dennis. Earlham College president and former teacher of in-' ! ternational law at Illinois, Stanford,'

Columbia and George Washington Universities. He is to speak on “The United States in the World Crisis.” Clubs, churches, college and high school departments are co-operat-ing in making arrangements for the institute under auspices of the American Friends’ Service Committee, the Congregational Council for Social Action and the Midwest In-

PAGE 5

stitute of International Relations of Northwestern University.

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