Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1936 — Page 3

APPROVAL GIVEN

ROAD PROGRAM

$6,000,000 Federal Aid “Plan Submitted by State Highway Body.

Tentative approval of the $8,000,000 Federal aid highway improvement program submitted to the United States Bureau of Public Roads by the Indiana State Highway Commission was announced today by James D. Adams, commission chairman.

Cost of the paving, grading, surfacing, bridges and grade separations included in the program is to be borne equally by Indiana and the Federal government, Mr. Adams said. Projects include grading and paving of 231 miles oi» Road 29 be-

tween W. 38th-st and Kessler-blvd |

and paving of three sections of Road 67 southeast of Indianapolis. Paving, surfacing and grading on 162.43 miles of state highways, 22 bridges and five grade separations are ‘included. Federal funds involved amount to $3,087,613 and must be matched by the state, Mr. Adams explained.

Changes Now Necessary

“These projects mark a continuation of the improvement and safety programs inaugurated by the commission ‘three years ago,” Mr. Adams said, “and are of primary importance in modernization of Indiana's state highway system to meet present-day and future traffic needs.” Plans for some of the projects have been completed, and plans for the remainder are being hurried to completion, the commissioner said, because all plans receive final approval from the United States " Bureau of Roads before bids are taken and contracts awarded. Members of the commission expect to have all plans approved, bids taken and contracts awarded before the close of the present year.

Project. Completion Cited

Some of the projects in the 193637 Federal-aid program are for the completion of work started as part of the 1935-36 program, Mr. Adams said. Projects included In the program are: Paving 13 miles, Road 30, Indiana's first divided-lane highway, and construction of five grade separations. Paving 14 miles, Road 9, In Jackson and Bartholomew Counties. Surfacing 18 miles, - Road: 44, ‘be~ tween Shelbyville and Rushville. . Surfacing 148 miles, Road 62,

between Charlestown . and » New|, .

Washington. Paving 12.8 miles, Road 3, between North.Vernon and ‘Westport. Paving 15.8 miles, Road 67, between Anderson and Muncie. Grading and paving 22 miles, Road 31, north from Peru, to eliminate the present hazardous curves.

Northern Indiana op List

Grading and paving eight miles, Road 27, between Angola and the Indiana-Michigan state line. Grading and paving 54 miles, Road 40, between the Vigo County

- line and Brazil. A bridge is in-

cluded - in the improvement program. _ Grading and paving 5.6 miles, Road 40, between Putnamville and

Mount Meridian. This improvement also includes a bridge. Grading 21 miles, Road 46, between Batesville and the IndianaOhio state line at Harrison. There are nine bridges on this section.’ Grading and paving 5.26 miles and building three bridges, Road .9, between Road 6 and Wolcottville. Grading and paving 6.87 miles, Road 2, between Elkhart and Goshen. The plans also provide for a new bridge.

Road 29, between West 38th-st and Kessler-blvd. Grading and Favine three sections, Road 67, southwest of Indianapolis, continuing the development of a short, improved route between’ Indianapolis, ‘Vincénnes and Evansville.

ture for the bridge which will carry Road 52 traffic over the Wabash River on the by-pass at Latayette.

‘AIRPORT GRASS FIRE . SWEEPS 12 125 ACRES

Firemen and Volunteer Volunteers Battie for .. . Two Hours to Halt Blaze.

Firem®n and volunteers fought for J.two hours last night to extinguish a roaring grass fire which covered the western section of the Municipal Airport beyond the landing

runways.

The fire was discovered in the northwest corner of the field. Employes fought the blaze with a chemically equipped fruek maintained at the port. ‘When ‘the flames, ‘whipped by a south wind, spread over'a 125-acre area, aid was asked -of the fire department. Cause ‘of the fire, which blackened a strip about 1500 feet

wide, was not determined.

Pnsinectinsg Society. Niricheon.s +Board of Trade, noon. | Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon, regular busihess meeting. merican Business Club,

t lub, noon aipletic “Caravan ;Olnb.. luncheon, Scottish Rite Ca ral, noo Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noo! nh ‘ i y

MEETINGS TOMORROW

hange Club, picnic at Paul Buchanan er OOD) N. Meridian-st, 6:30 p.'m. poop omist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Toni Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Taos rau Delta. luncheon, Columbia Tgeta’ Theis Pi. luncheon, Board of Trade, oe Teserve | Officers Association, luncheon,

Be Cad det Corps. National

n American Ma » Pennsylvania-st, Bom B Armory, T11 N. n vane ine

m, showing of a et TE Col. Gideon Bla in an I and Albert Stump, Indiahapolis.

‘MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses {requently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no respoasibiliey for such addresses.) = Charles Ellis Patton, 25, of 234 Pros-

ect-st, broker. and Mil dred Lorraine Sutidian, housekeeper. a ne jes: - 1440 Mont-

ehrer, 21. of calmast, store manage

’

of 1536 Montcalme-st, 4 nt-st, "i en operato! of Yor! AOtOL, a @ on ew K. Hotel. Burien, 1 Ho BIRTHS , Carrie V 1 ver, ackson, 438 Douglas, Walter, Coful

and Hasel laYerne auer, 19; . Howard Ditzenben r,” 27, of Zions3s, clerk, and Eiizabe beth Gaddy, 26, of alter a s Pearl Smith, 24, Plaza Po iitiam Claypool Hotel, machinist, A Mary Elisabet beth Downing. 21, Claypoo tel, domestic, Roys Lester, Lenora Goats, 631 ole Jersey. i est, Reheat, CE 1944 ‘Deloss. Coful Davis, 1442 St. ‘Paul. : ladys Brown, 1410 W. Loraine, Anna Koontz, 1932 Carfiine. Sg Gwendolyn r Mn

x S—— "i :

Lemuel, Lanese od MN Sorne aL

io ose ro role TE fC mand

DEATHS Se Frank Haverley, 58, at St. Vincent's,”

Ve in east Poin tomorrow. gen f : i on tomorrow. Spd, ahi

86, at’ City, general |

ames 8 Rul, 1 t City, tetan ema. Alexander, 81, at 3308 | coole

eniarocolis buch, ‘73, at 3818 E SE . at 8343 Torbett,

Ir Anderson, 65; st 3038 Manker, 3, Leonard, 66. at 938 English,

317 'S. Warman-av. w

Indianapolis $27

BUILDING PERMITS

Theodore. Brown. 1410 8. Harding-st, Bose v i: Cummi C 1125 M witzer- ngs Co.. - chasetie-ay. addition woot. © 8 vrolet Co.. enry-st. wreckingt factory, $500. y Tee Smith Agricultural Chemical Co.., 1850 $1100. repairs.

Kentuckyv-av, factory. K. Meyer. 2411 Roosevelt-av, Abe Coldron, 212 W. Ray-st, repairs, ‘Byron Bowers, 4220 Sunset-av, garage. aawh pa oeden 24th-st and Cornell-av, Madison Wreckin, - Wi eos Rg Co., 2019 Alfred-st, Henry Bowman, 1359 Shelby-st, repairs, Mary Seitz. 715 Prospect-st. roof, $175.

* Indiand LECTRICAL Sr RMITS Ww s Home for m 2805 E Ainngton- -st. $25. R Sed T, V. Calvi 17 N° Chester-st, $25. H. J. Dunne, 22238 BE. Michigan-st, $25. Glen Ravell, 2223 N. Butler-av., $35 aw oaal Savings & Loan, 640 VAuvergne-

NM. rgocke S530, Lowell-av. sd: t 32 Yu “Realty Co. 1305. V.

st. $35. C. A. Morris, 1444 Ruclid-av. Richard Hill, 5407 Kenwood-a'v, $6 $36

Sisters of, 00d Shepard, 26 W. av

dt Moras. 1304 B . J. Morris, roadway. $35. B. J. Morris, 14322 Bioaqus: . $35. 620 E. 13th-s Vssh

V. J. Morris, $35. 3 inet $10.

235. Sira-

Yen nny Coal Co., 360 W. Lewis, 3825 E. 11it B "E. Stone. 3129 W. Minhian or ww.

’OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureatio..... 4:35 | Sunset ......... TEMPERATURE July 28, 1935 1p m BAROMETER Ta m..... 2001 1p m.....

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 Total precipitation since Ay Mr Deficiency since an, 1

or Sana__linseftled, local thundershowoh Babe east and South < t0= tomorrow; ‘c north an roma or betes] ang Illinvis—Partly clon night and “tomorrow! Shes eg Te = TS probable exsreie sou! cooler Dorthwess to! tral and north tomorro Right apd, setral

Lower Michi oa) ne A Sloudy,

ally fair bitty portion; 1 boty ll Bn sales tomorrow and

entue thundershowers |

Grading and. paving 2.31 miles, |.

Construction of the superstruc-|

EE re oo ght, tomorrow gener- 3 “southeast

Mrs. Landon, wife of Gov. Landon, Republican presidential nominee, is shown in the above intimate portrait picture.

Washington Instructor Has Cabled No Word to Her Family.

Miss Frances Failing, Washington High School art teacher, went to a small seaport town on the northwest coast of Spain to paint, and today finds herself in the midst of a civil war. : Mrs. W. I. Failing, her mother, with. whom she lives 'at 3515 N.

Pennsylvania-st, said that she had not received a letter from her daughter since © actual “hostilities broke out, ‘ahd that she cabled her daughter several days ago, but had received no-answer. = ‘ She’ Believes that strict censorship is the reason for her failure to hear

from her daughter.

' Rebel’ forces "are striking at Madrid from the North, and Vigo, where Miss Failing is spending the summer, is in the center of the revo-lution-torn area. Miss Failing taught in a school just outside London last year, after being chosen as an exchange teacher. She is a preminent local artist, having ‘exhibited paintings at the John Herron Art Institute and the Lyman Art Gallery.

acre! pOL ICE. DOG 1S SLAIN:

ATTACKED 11 OTHERS

Several Persons Also Threatened Before Animal Is’ Shot.

A police dog that bit 11 dogs and attempted to attack several persons on the North Side last night was

killed by police. The head is to be examined for rabies. The dog, police said, roamed between 47th and 57th-sts on Illinois, Meridian and - Pennsylvania-sts. One woman is reported gto have escaped from the dog. by running into the house and ‘slamming a screen door, ;

APPROVE AIRPORT BONDS

$210,000 Issue May Be Used to Buy, Develop South Bend Project.

A $210,000 bond issue for purchase and development of an airport at South Bend was approved today by the State Tax Board, providing St. Joseph County obtains a $400,000 WPA grant for the’ project. The county commissioners hold an option on real estate for the port from the’Bendix Corp., South Bend. The ground is to cost $193,000, and the rest of the money is to be used for development.

Where's

SEVILLE |2 Fue often: envied those |

An intimate study of the Landon family of Kansas, showing: Gov. Landon, Mrs. Cleo Cobb Landon, and their children, John Cobb, and Nancy Jo. They are pictured in the gubernatorial mansion in

Local Teacher-Artist Is in Revolution-Torn Spain

Frances Failing

GREENE COUNTY PICNI. TO BE AT BROOKSIDE

Arthur T. Mayfield Is to Speak at |

|PRESS GUILD GETS

Annual Reunion Here. Arthur T. Mayfield, Indianapolis; is to speak at the annual Greene County reunion - Sunday in’ Birookside Park, it ‘was announced today. |

Greene County" residents. .are ex-’ pected to.come here in three busses | from Bloomfield, Worthington: and

Linton. Officérs = of the Indianapolis Greene County Association are Elmer ‘ Sherwood, president; Frank R. Gray, vice president; Mrs: Alta T. Edwards, secretary, and Mrs. Roy E. Price, treasurer. -

STREET RAILWAYS SCHEDULE OUTING

All-Day Plenic to Be H to Be Held at Broad Ripple Tomorrow. °

An all-day picnic at Broad Ripple.

Park. tomorrow is to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Street- Beliwags, Inc. . Admission. is. free and tokens, are to be accepted for rides and games. Gentry Brothers’ Dog and Pony Show is to be one of the free fea-

tures. The affair is-to start at 10.

Organization's

Topeka.

Cuckoo

By United Press CHICAGO, July 23.—FElmer ‘Koch went to jail for 30 days today for the theft of an antique store cuckoo clock. “I watched it for two weeks,” he said. “Then I couldn’t stand it any longer. I wanted to see * what ‘made it run.”

LOAN ASSOCIATIONS APPROVED BY BANK

Federal Agency Here Acts on Plans Submitted by Michigan Groups.

Directors of the Federal Home |

Loan Bank.of Indianapolis today approved plans to create two new Federal savings and loan associa-

tions in ‘the Sixth District.. The

new groups are in Ludington and Mount Clements, Mich. Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing, Mich., was named executive committee chairman; James I. Van Keu-

‘| ren, ‘Lansing, reviewing committee

chairman, and Dr. 8. Rudolph Light, Kalamazoo, Mich., advisory ~committee chairman. The Indianapolis bank: serves as a credit reservoir for member savings and loan associations in Indiana and Michigan.

AF. OF L. CHARTER

‘Treasurer Full-Time Organizer, By United Press WASHINGTON, July . 23:—President William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced today that a charter has been issued

. Named

to the American Newspaper Guild

as an international union. Don

| Stévens, Guild treasurer, was appointed a‘ full-time federation or-

ganizer, assigned to the guild.

OFFICERS -ARB. RENAMED

Police Legion Post Re-elecis Leaders

for Next Year. “All _officers of Police Post 56, American Legion, have been reelected, * Joseph: 'T. Wilson, commander, announced today. Otto

Maas .is adjutant; Fred Stevens and

Clyde Mitchell, vice conmimanders; Joseph Stutesman, finance officer; Edwin Jordan, chaplain, and william Kurasch.

Family

Locarno Powers

probably for decades to: come.

times, Great Britain now has begun a do-or-die attempt to remake the peace of Europe and limit armaments. Under her auspices the last vestiges of the Treaty of Versailles may go into the discard to make way for a new understanding which will permit ‘Germany, as an absolute -equal, to re-enter the European concert. This means that henceforth Britain, rather than France will take the lead in liquidating the World War, but it also means that if she fails Germany will have to reckon with her in the event of aggression. ‘ Rhineland Coup the Cause

‘Such, is the background of the meeting of the Locarno powers— Britain, France and. Belgium—ioday in ‘tlie British capital. oe Today’s event had its origin in the startling coup of March 1, when German troops, without warning, marched into the Rhineland in violation of the treaties of Versailles and Locarno. For 48 hours it was 50-50 whether there would be war. Part of the French cabinet wanted to occupy German territory and bluntly inform Hitler thal when Nazi troops were pulled out of the Rhineland French troops would evacuate Nazi soil. Uncertainty over what Britain would. do in the event of war had much to do with France's hesitation. And that hesitation probably saved the peace. But France since

firm the Focarno pledge to fight Germany in case of aggression. Eden Proves Obstacle

This Britain has done, though temporarily. Last March at Geneva, Germany formally was pronounced guilty of repudiation of the Locarno agreements, and London gave Ber‘lin’ to ‘understand that the pledge to

gentleman shown in this

g picture isn't as sad looking as his letter might indicate. Good _ reason why. His letter, submitted in response to an offer made bythe : Standard Oil Company, brought

" day in the mail. Another reason

5431 Wabash, . ‘is no longer

him a check for $10.00 the other why Mr. Warren, whose address is

Michigan, 8 ns doubt, las discovery of Standard Service,

“We'd like to have yourimpression of Standard Service, either in writing or in a drawing, or both. This is not a contegt— we Sresimply making thisg r: For drawing or letter or STANDARD SERVICE

- which we find acceptable for use

in our advertising, we will pay

ten dollars. Your nearest Stand-

ard Dealer has a card which will

give you further details,

has clamored for Britain to reaf-|

by-A

Gov. Alf M. Landon, of Kansas, ‘Republican presidential nominee, in a revealing Sloseup at work in his office in the Capitol at Topeka, ‘Kas.

Meet Today

to Discuss New Peace Setup

Future of Europe for Years to Come Hinges on Outcome of Parleys Sponsored by British.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 23.—Upon the series of international conferences scheduled to begin today in London depends the future of Europe

Deliberately turning her back upon the Ttalo-Ethiopian imbroglio, which netted her the most humiliating diplomatic defeat of modern

help France if attacked still stood. Now France wants Britain to make it permanent, with or without Germany. But Foreign Minister Anthony Eden: objects. For Britain, France and Belgium formally to agree to continue on the basis of the existing pacts, he feels, would be regarded by Germany as nothing less than a triple alliance aimed at her. And Mr. Eden is adamant against such alliances until every other way out has been tried and found wanting. He is convinced another world war is just ahead unless: almost superhuman efforts are made to head it off. England has. assumed the leadership in these efforts.

Second Parley Planned so she would have a free

as png ool thio job that Brithiopia. She knew

what {t would mean to her in loss of prestige the world over. But so grave does she view the European situation that there was nothing left for her to do. After the meeting scheduled to begin today, Mr. Eden plans to invite Germany and Italy to a second conference. If that works out a third' gathering will be ‘held—a

Revised Act Doesn’t Interstate Control, Is Court Ruling. :

By United Press BOSTON, July 23.—=The AAA does not confer on the tary of Agriculture the right to ulate products in interstate come merce, Federal Judge Elisha BE Brewster:

[11110

compel dealers to comply with Boston milk marketing

originated in his court and in which the United States Supreme Court subsequently ruled the AAA uncon~ stitutional. “Inasmuch as the court is out jurisdiction to entertain the

{in equity, the court is without power

to grant the mandatory prayed for, and the motion is ¢ nied,” Judge: - Brewster stated.

NUN-HONORED WITH MASS, 'BENEDICTION

Sister Juliana Marks Golden Annie. versary as Nursing Teacher.

Sister Juliana, St. Vincent's Hose pital nursing school teacher, honored with ‘a solemn mass solemn benediction celebrating her golden anniversary as a teacher yesterday in the hospital. he For 48 years Sister Juliana { nurses’ training in southern pitals, and came here two years The Very Rev. J. J. Cronin, C.

mass. A reception was held lowing the mass.

HAPGQOD ARRESTED ON RIOTING CHARGE

C. I. O. Organizer Held in Connece tion with Camden Disorders. By United Press 3 CAMDEN, N. J., July 23.—Powers Hapgood, Committee for Industrial Organization organizer, was held in $5000 bond for Camden Counts Grand Jury today on charges of engaging in riot in connection with strike disorders at the RCA manue facturing plant.

Senator Coolidge May Not Run. By United Press FITCHBERG, ' Mass., July 23.—= United States Senator Marcus «A Coolidge said today that “in all probability” he will not seek re-élec= tion. He made the comment & after his son-in-law, Mayor R E. Greenwood of Fitchberg,: nounced his candidacy for Se

European round-table or sort second Versailles date th peace of the old ao ap If all efforts are vain, Britain will fall back on her armaments. These she now is building up as fast as her factories, working day and night, can turn out the material. Not until then, however, will she become & partner in a pew European up based on the old-fashioned bal-

ance of power.

ENTIRE STORE CLOSES AT | P. M. SATURDAYS

PARAGON SUMMER SHOES |