Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CITY RAILWAYS BUYS $400,000 OF MATERIALS Work Starts on College-av Line; $1,300,000 Goes for Track Repairs. Purchase of $400,000 worth of materials to be used in the $3,000,000 rehabilitation program of the Indianapolis Railways was announced today by Forrest M. Logan, state PWA administrator. The largest contract was awarded to the Carncgie-Illinois Steel Corp., Chicago, for open hearth rail, costing $186,762.25. The Republican Creosoting Cos., Indianapolis, received the next largest contract for crossties costing $90,375.50. Granted Contracts Other awards included: Tie plates and track spikes <three items). Inland Steel Cos.. Chicago, $1,815.85; thermite welding center pour No. 13, Metal and Thermite Corp., New York, $17,044.10; paving brick, joint bid from Emory M. Pronger. receiver for Veedersburg Paving Cos., and Poston-Herron Brick Cos., Attica. $74,443.70; copper bands. Electric Railway Implement Cos., Cleveland. $610.83, and 250.000 pounds Lake Michigan sand, Producers Core Sand Cos., Michigan City, $218.53. Charles w. Chase, president of the Indianapolis Railways, said the material is approximately half the amount needed for track reconstruction. Work has been started along the College-av car line. Mr. Chase said that $1,600,000 is to be spent in track work. HAGOCO UNCHANGED TOWARD NEW DEAL General Is Writing Book Expected to Hit Federal Spending. Bn United Preaa WASHINGTON, May s.—Administration hopes that the ‘vindication" command of Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood at Chicago would assuage his feelings against the New Deal appeared today to have failed of realisation. Hagood, in a statement accompanying his request for relief from his sixth Corps area post after one day of command, said he was writing a hook in which he would show ‘how the United States can get a very much better national defense at a very much less cost to the taxpayer.” It was his criticism of WPA ‘'stage money” spending that led to his being relieved of his Eighth Corps area post at San Antonio, Tex., last March. CHARLES MORRIS HEADS ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Central Normal Organization Elects New Officers. Timea Special DANVILLE, Ind., May s.—Charles Morris, Charlottesville, has been elected president of Sigma Lambda Pi, honorary athletic fraternity, at Central Normal College. Others chosen were Prentice Smith, Whitestown, vice president; James Blanford, Michigan City, secretary; Noel Douglas, Monticello, treasurer; Joe Long, Logansport, corresponding secretary, anu Robert Hedrick, Lewisville, sergeant-at-arms. MILO RENO, MIDWEST FARM LEADER, IS DEAD Critic of New Deal Agricultural Policies Is Pneumonia Victim, B '/ l aitrd Prt aa EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.. May s.—Milo Reno, Des Moines farm leader who headed the National Farmers' Holiday Association, died today. Reno came to this health resort town March 7 to convalesce from an attack of influenza. Tw r o weeks later he was sufficiently strong to give out one of his characteristic attacks on the Dew Deal farm policies. Later he contracted pneumonia and for several days his death has been feared.

: : eIF T S u Kor Him or Hoi ' Diamond Rings All the very Ist- m esi mountings in fl choice of white € I I Cfl or yellow gold ▼ I M • priced from— ■ M 2= Stir $ week: I § m Birthstone Rings —All month* in natural or white n p priced J ,H 5 fr-,u-to. a week: Wrist Watches r>a<ntv models for "HER" sturdy. . _ . handsome shapes C Q S for "HIM- priced from— ■ S=3S #• A. WEEK! BULOVA. GRUEN. ELGIN, HAMILTON Watches Rationally known makes on the # 1 ■■ m very easiest of A I #. J U terms priced from mm Stic A WEEK! | § m High School Rings and Pins --Roe our marvelous mm mm assortments before fill you buy. Triced from- nflC Ml* A W EEK! y V •'* hr Uy-A-ffty Plan! i’jEWELRYCO^I 29 ON THE CIRCLE 1 * Ilmira Erom Tower t Eight Cos. K

GAME DUCKS ARE TAME AT SULLIVAN LAKE

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The 35-game ducks which the State Conservation Department transferred from Brown County to Lake Sullivan in Tom Taggart Park liked their new environment so well they bpgan raising families

SUSPECT FREED IN HERR DEATH PROBE •Not the Man,’ Woman Tells Investigators. A suspect in the murder of Ear! Herr, 48, city fireman, was free today after re-enactment of the -tickup shooting failed to establish his identity. The suspect, picked up oy detectives for accosting women on the streets, matched in nearly every respect the description of th * man who shot Mr. Herr fatally cr. the north bank of Fall Creek near Illi-nois-st a week ago. Mr. Herr was shot four times at close range when he resisted the stickup murderer's advances to his companion, Mrs. Elizabeth Cruse, 40. of 153 W. Full Creek-blvd. Last night, in the re-enactment

• •• '-f—i Copjrifht, IW. R. Remold. Tobtcco Company. Wlotno S).ra. N.C.

THE WINNER! Kelly Petillo, at the wheel above, came first in the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway classic. Pe.'illo says: “Camels hit the spot. People tell me that if they went through the strain, tension, and vibration that I go through in a race, they wouldn’t enjoy eating for a week. Ive found that smoking Camels during and after meals goes a long way in helping keep my digestion in good shape.”

■ feeling of well being' u you eojoy your nerves or ere your tasted CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS z=~BB

and inviting their friends over. Now the duck population has grown to 285, according to Carl Reid (above), city nursery employe, who says—and proves—they are becoming tame.

of the murder, the suspect stepped from bushes along the creek bank and cried, “stick ’em up.” The murderer acted in the same fashion i last Tuesday night when Mr. Herr | and Mrs. Cruse passed the spot on I their way home. “That is not the man,” Mrs. | Cruse said. CLUBS COLLECT STAMPS FOR FOREIGN PUPILS Manual High School Groups Sponsor Activity Here. Members of the Manual Training High School Red Cross Club are collecting United States canceled i stamps which will be forwarded to rmpils in Estonia and Czechosloi vakia. Recently the pupils in those countries sent a number of stamp collections, letters and postal cards to the local club. The Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. C. I translated the written material.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horsewoman 71 Years Old By United Prraa SYDNEY. May 5. A special prize was awarded in the main event

■hswSk ml H m 188 & 4s |H I ■ i|T ■BffrjinisßP''' ■H 1.11 aw k SB 9 It jl ! 1 W i flj H 1 and 1 i fIEM and I H m 1 ■ iH IP JffnHft KL... _ jjm . il HSB& Hsjj 1 I fik Jg Im&b iW tfll B V "8 $3 8a * H AI mj J§N || wgm lih|lßßl kr ff ‘ fl B kn iaAi a * BVJ s5 n g|| g£j§| JB ?JB ' v W “Good coffee's a mighty comfortJB ing friend to have around. It's al- ' fl jjjjjr ways right there —with a friendly stimulation you can bank on/’ - - - - , ~ ■ iff!* - U I WHAT A DAY! HOW I’LL EVER MAN! THIS COFFEE’S YES,DOCTOR, GET THROUGH THAT LECTURE T WONDERFUL.SURE V NOTHING LIKE IT! Frl 9mm.M.of ft.iiii..*. ml Inv.d IHF you want the smooth, mellow goodness... the richly way to bring you coffee truly roaster-fresh ... in the t ■'* | satisfying flavor and tempting fragrance of really super-vacuum Vita-Fresh can. 11 fine coffee ... then, we urge you to try Maxwell Rouse! That is why Maxwell House comes to you with every How much you will enjoy it! And how welcome you'll bit of its original flavor and goodness .. . the full flavor find the friendly stimulation you get from every deli- of its matchless Llend of choicest coffees! cious cup! It revives your spirits .. . buoys you up! Why not try Maxwell House? Enjoy its rich and f| | | It. is fresh, of course! Not days fresh—hut hours mellow goodness. And enjoy, too, the friendly stimulafresh! For Maxwell House is packed in the one sure tion it gives you! A product of General Foods. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE liliPL BITTER COFFEE TRULY ROASTER.FRESH last drop

WOMAN'S WORK is never done, according to the old saying. Mrs. Frank Smith, photographed as she was marketing, is a typical modern homemaker., "Camels are a bright spot even on the most trying days,” says Mrs. Smith. "A Camel when I’m tired gives me a ’lift’ and smooths out my nerves too. Food tastes better—my digestion works smoothly when I smoke Camels.” Women appreciate Camel’s mildness.

of the Granville Horse Show here to Mrs. Richrad Newell, a great-grand-mother. She is 71 years old and has been riding at shows for 48 years, losing none of her skill.

ALL ABOARD! Away from home—different food —irregular hours —a business man meets many conditions that upset the normal routine of digestion. Camels stimulate digestion no matter where you are. That’s one reason so many Camel smokers say: "Camels set you right!” Smoke them for digestion’s sake. It’s a pleasure you can enjoy often. For Camels never tire your taste or jangle your nerves.

Warden Needs 7-Foot Bed Bp United Prraa SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal., May s.—Court Smith, new warden

of San Quentin Penitentiary, has requested anew bed “more than seven feet long.” Although Smiths predecessor was six feet tall, he finds the latter's bed too short.

THE FLARE of the welding arc climbs to a temperature of 8700° Fahrenheit! Dan Rafferty, master welder, guides the torch. Here’s a job where good digestion counts. "A man has to have a steady hand and a steady eye for regular work,” says Dan. "Smoking Camels during and after meals helps my digestion. Camels taste mild and rich.” Turn to Camels for their matchless flavor and for digestion’s sake.

MAY 5, 1936

Robber Uses Toy Pistol By United Prraa MONTPELIER. 0.. May 5.—A bandit waved a toy pistol in a Montpelier grocery and escaped with $75.