Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1936 — Page 17

APRIL 24, 1936.

DEMANDS MORE ANTI-POLLUTION AID BY CANNERS State Official Outlines Ways Firms Can Cos W. H. Frazier, state engineer in charge of pollution, today told Indiana canners that they must cooperate even more closely with his department in its drive to keep streams clean. Mr. Frazier's talk, outlining the methods for closer co-operation between the canning industries and the state Commerce and Industries Department, brought the twoday session of the Indiana Canners Association in the Claypool to a close. “The state now has effective laws concerning the domestic and industrial waste disposal. The Public Health and Conservation Departments formerly conducted such activities, but the 1035 Stream Pollution Act placed its administration in the hands of the Department of Commerce and Industries,’’ he said. Suggests Rotary Screen “While the powers of the new act are quite broad, it is the desire of the department to use that power as sparingly as possible. It would be obviously wrong to make increased demands on any municipality or industry that would Jeopardize its existence. We realize that many of the methods of waste disposal are too expensive for the average factory. It is with the idea of co-operation that we have contacted the Indiana Canners Association.” A rotary type screen for the removal of heavy solids developed to a point where the price range is within reach of the small factory w"-o suggested by Mr. Frazier as the partial solution to waste problem. He said that until a more perfect solution had been developed temporary methods would have to be used. These include ponding and broad irrigation, he said. An open forum on canning industry problems, directed by Dr. William H. Harrison, Continental Can Cos., research director, followed Mr. Frazier’s talk. Yesterday’s speakers Included E. R. Lancashire, Continental Can Cos., and Elmer W. Stout, American National Bank p-esident.

DEFUNCT DECATUR BANK TO DISTRIBUTE $46,435 10 Prr Ont Dividend to Be Paid by Adams County Institution. Time* Special DECATUR, Ind., April 24.—A 10 per cent distribution, amounting to $46,365, is to be made tomorrow by the old Adams County Bank, it was announced today by Clark J. Lutz, special representative of the Department of Financial Institutions. The distribution will be the sixth since the bank’s failure in 1932. A total of $51,333 paid depositors has been collected through stockholders’ assessments and the remainder derived from general liquidation. HARRY WOOD SPEAKS AT MICHIGAN PARLEY Local School Executive Addresses Industrial Education Society. Harry E. Wood, director of practical arts and vocational education in Indianapolis schools, is to ad'ress the eighth annual conven--1 on of the Michigan Industrial Education S tfiety at Jackson, Mich., today ana tomorrow. At a dinner meeting tonight Mr. Wood is to talk on “What Ls the Industrial Arts Work of the Future to Be?’’ Tomorrow his subject is to be “Designing for Industrial Arts Projects." Logansport Man Gets Contract Ry United Prens WASHINGTON, April 24.—James I. Barnes of Logansport today was awarded a contract for $47,575 for construction of a postoffice building at Waverly, lowa.

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STORE 48 YEARS OLD

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Observing its forty-eighth anniversary this week is the Star Store, of which Meyer Efroymson < above) is president. With Louis Wolf, Mr. Efroymson founded the store in April, 1888. Both still are active in the management. The store is in its original location.

G-MEN RENEW FIGHT ON BANDIT SUSPECT Lose Opening Court Battle for Extradition. /?j/ Unit'd rreaa RENO, Nev., April 24. Federal agents planned a fight today to force the return of Frankie Foster, one-time Chicago gangster, to New York where he has been indicted as a participant in a $138,000 holdup. Foster was giver a haven here yesterday when District Judge Thomas F. Moran made permanent a writ of habeas corpus that prevents his extradition. Foster once was indicted for the murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, victim of a Chicago gangland assassination. Judge Moran saved Foster from ‘xtradition and trial in New York at the end of a four-day hearing. Walter C. Gibson, clerk in the New York jewelry store robbed of $138,000 by three bandits in January, identified Faster as one of the bandits. CONGRESSMAN IS DEAD Illinois Republican Was Member of House Since 1926. By Unit'd Preo* ROCKFORD, HI., April 24.—Funeral services were planned today for Rep. John T. Buckbee, 64, Rockford Republican who had served in Congress since Nov. 3, 1926. He had been in failing health for two years

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SIO,OOO SOUGHT FOR DEATH IN CAR WRECK Bloomington Driver Sued by Father of Girl Victim. By United Prraa BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 14. —Winfred Bales, local bnkery truck driver, recently acquitted on charges of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Louise Hendricks, has been

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

named defendant in a SIO,OOO damage suit filed by the girl’s father. Bales was driver of a car in which the girl was riding and which collided with a hay wagon on State Road 46 east of here. Precancel Club to Meet The Hoosier Precancel Club is to meet tonight at 8 in the Lockerbie, W. F. McNairy, secretary, has announced. The discussion subject is to be “Commemorative Precancels.”

POLICE RADIO STATION OPENED AT HUNTINGTON Officials Begin Campaign to Eliminate Interference. By United Preaa HL NTINGTON, Ind., April 24. This city had added its name to the growing list of police department radio stations today with first broadcasts from WAKA. With operation of the new station,

city and state police radio ->ffictals Joined in a campaign to eliminate radio interference by announcing that violators would be prosecuted. Citizens were warned to correct electrical appliances causing interference with police broadcasts. Co-operative to Meet Members of the new Co-operative Association are to meet tomorrow night at 243 East Ohio-st to elect a

board, of director*. An educational program has also been arranged. Chaplin in French Indo-China By United Preaa HANOI, French Indo-China, April 24,—Charles Chaplin was here toin good health. He and his party were expected to remain for several days.

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DAHLIAS WILL BE TOPIC Planting and Care of Flower to Be Discussed Tonight Boil preparation and planting and care of the dahlia is to be discussed by Dr. A. E. White before the Indianapolis Dahlia Club in Cropsy Auditorium at the Public Library tonight. Mrs. B. F. Orr and Dr. W. E. Kennedy also will speak.