Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 6
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f PAGE 6
~ INDIANA TO PAY
42,000 OLD-AGE
PENSIONS IN'37
»
’
County Budgets Provide for |
$9,093,165 to Assist Needy Persons.
inder provisions of
fare ilar
stimated today.
11 4d,
as=-
nereacse AF Mar + iIcrease ol more than -
sistance close of 1935, © said With neglected I ana children in tody of relati to recei
ials
n iricraase of about 15,0( ver 1935 will be
corded in 10
re-
Estimated 1937 counties combined total oldFeds ra 773,911.63, is to cent, anc R}.727,701.3 pas ag paid on ance granted
ior
f{ which
State Helps Children : Assistanc : 1
tne pro
ndent
id oot: idget:
e for depe “in $3.008,747, government 30 the state 42 per cent and ties depend tirely
tke counof borne J] nd counties fore pa are Act. The 60 per cent and the * ties 0 per cént of $246,705 the burial of An expendit 2 timated for medical care corTrective -treatmént 1 chil- | dren and for child welfare services. | An additional $100,000 is to be granted by the Federal government | for these purposes.
ff the Well
aged.
and
led
LEGALITY OF LABOR | BOARD IS ATTACKED
By United Press SEATTLE, S the Seattle charged’ today Labor Relati lation of the tution. i The charges w 11-page r to Charles Hope, regio boar; ctor of the | National Labor ns Board. The management denied Amer- | fcan Newspaper Guild allegations | that it dismissed two editorial em- | ployes because of their Guild activ-| ities, It 2 ue that the | Guild s which has caused the newspaper not to publish for 19 days, is based. :
Post -Intelligence!
that the "National ns Board in vio- |
United States Consti-
exists
ere contained in an |
ted ca
is id
IS UPHELD BY COURT
" - | The Indiana Supreme Court, with |
a tempdrary writ of prohibition, has | upheld the right of the state excise, city and La Porte County police to | enforce an order of ‘State Ex- | cise Department revoking a liquor license A hi is on = wit
the
to 14
the
be held Sept. 1et temporary order shall be permanent. The writ* prohibi the La Porte Circuit | Court from restraining police from acting in -the case. P emer -
. f
REVISION OF PHONE
PROBE IS INDICATED.
By United Press » WASHINGTON, Sépt. 1.—Sharp révision of the Federal Communication's $1,150,000 investigation of the American Telephoné & Telegraph Co. was indicated today as a result | ‘of appointment of a new associate counsel for the inquiry. The new counsel is Car®I. Wheat, who won nition among utility
ductions ing oni the sgpervise tl tolls section.
KILLS FAMILY, SELF.
Ry United P CARBON The bodies miner! his
LL, Ala, Sept. 1— of Marcus Studdard, coal wife and two children. i in their burning home victims of a triple 3 ~ »
HI
I H. G. Michaell said ns. pointed to the Mary Studdard, the wife, } family and herself. ® ——
RALLY IS POSTPONED
’ { , i
. Sept. 1.—-L. E Democratic i chairman. an nced today that the district ral iuled here Friday |
Times Spe COLUMBUS, 1 Reeves, Nintl
Aliv
“had been posty until .Sept. 18. |
It is'planned {« Sherman M erick VanNu
either Senator | nator Fred- | ] principal
Fifteen watches valued at $250 and five rings valued at $350 were reported stolen early today when thieves smashed a window at the Leo Krauss Jewelry Co. 132 Monument Cit Ci. 7
SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS : At an organization meeting last night L. W. Geisel, 5134 College-av, was elected president of the Big Four Social Club of Indianapolis. | Other officers are Roy Wisman, vice president; J. A. O'Connor, secretary- | treasurer, and J, N. Lemon, D. W. | Paul and H J. Manion, executive
*gommitice members.
T
A ——————————
] fiching and burning of pimples;
rashes, eczema relieved by
LLL Bh
RIE
care of | en- |
» budgets for |
05,940 is es-|
| Tuesday, Sept. 8.
{ day for a half day's session. { ously enrolled high school pupils are | { to report at 8:15 a. m. and pupils { entering local high schools for the |
{
|
Depart- | This |
20,000 dependent and | ld cus-{ ly are |
y to officials. |
I i al $9.093,165. for |
ildren | ts to | Federal | per cent, |
J. H. Lawson, 61-year-old steam shovel operator who has helped modernize most all of Indianapolis’ streets and boulevards during his working days, has retired to his home on 7l1st-st in Ravenswood and
this summer amused himself with
a curious hobby.
He constructed in miniature the buildings and other landmarks of his homestead in Jay County, near Ridgeville, where his 91-year-old
father still lives.
The upper picture shows a panorama of the miniature farm, and
the lower a closeup of a model of father to Indiana.
the covered wagon that brought his
Even to the well and pump, the rail fences, the log house, Mr. Lawsdn has faithfully r
ebuilt his father’s place on scale.
His handiwork has attracted many visitors.
Assignments
3-Day Teachers’ Meeting to . Open at Technical Tomorrow.
Paul C. Stetson; city superintendent, today announced the following change in assignments for the new school year:
PRINCIPALS Name. From To Miss Buby Ertel, School 57........School 6 Miss Florence Hamiil, School 30..School 18 Frank Echolds, School 82 .. ....School 75 Maude Price, School 69 .. School 78 s Vivian Rankin, School 44.. School 82 s. Clio Kurtz, School 24.......School 83 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS . E. May Allison, School 83. .School I Hazel Johnson, School 19...School Miss Verena Denzler, School 78.. School Miss Freida Herbst, School 13 ..School Miss Mary E. Morgan, School 6..School
Meetings Start Tomorrow
24 50 52 69
Indianapolis school teachers are fo assemble at Technical High School tomorrow to hear an, :.ad-
| dress by Mr. Stetson.
Tomorrow ‘is to open three days of sessions during which teachers,
| department heads and principals * | are
to discuss the 1936-37 school term program and its changes. . Following Mr. D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent
| in charge of elementary schools, is
to meet with elementary principals and their assistants.
Term Opens Tuesday
At the same time, Harry E. Wood, |
fine and practical arts and vocational training director, is to outline the new courses for the year with department directors. The fall school term is to open Elementary pu-
schools |
19 |
Stetson’'s address, |
‘Changes in School Principals’
Made by Stetson
| {
| classes are to begin Wednesday {| morning. Mr. Stetson said more than 62,000 pupils are expected to enroll this fall. f this number approximately 44 000 will be elementary students and 18,000 will be enrdlled in high
| school.
‘MUSSEL DIGGING ON | DECLINE AS INDUSTRY
{ The Conservation Department { has issued 2900 licenses for mussel | diggers to date, Virgil M. Simmons, | conservation commissioner, reported | today. | This is a slight decrease from | the last few years, which Mr. Sim- | mons attributes it to increased em- ( ployment in other lines. Mussel diggers operate chiefly in the Wabash and White Rivers. It | is estimated that more than 90 per cent. of the shells taken from In- | diana, streams are shipped to Iowa | where they are made into buttons.
STORE SAFE LOOTED
Theft of $500 and checks from a safe at the Koch Furniture Co., 822 | Virginia-av, was reported to police | last night by Harold Koch. He. said the safe combination had been | knocked off during the week end.
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED | Arnold Miller, 21, of 1252 Lawtonst, cab-driver, reported to police today that he was robbed of $12 by a Negro whom he picked up at Indiana-av and the canal.
pils are to report at 8:30 a. m. Tues- |
first time are not to report until
i 1:30 p. m,, Mr. Stetson said.
All-day sessions with . regular
Previ- |
| BART EE
_India
Put the Cars Away! - Although Colonel! Fosterwhistle has his choice of autos... he's taking the trolley again this morning. We compliment ¢ him on his choice of transportation. Our trolleys offer comfort, convenience and safety enough for any millionaire . . . and our operators are fully as skillful - as the Colonel's chauffeurs.
ys
BENEFIT AIR SHOW LISTED FOR SEPT, 27
Police Fund and Hospital to Share Proceeds.
A -benefit air show is to be held Sept. 27 at Municipal Field, Supt. Nish Dienhart announced today. Proceeds are to be divided between the police pension fund and City Hospital. The hospital fund | may be used to construct a vault | for radium, he said. More than 40,000 attended the
ARDON US, folks, but if you'll hold a Double-Mellow Old Gold to your ear and roll it between your fingers, you can actually LISTEN to its factory-freshness.
You'll hear no crackle of stale tobacco. Just the silken swish of prize crop leaf, in the very pink of smoking condition. Thanks to that double Cellophane wrapping, protecting every Old Gold package.
?
PRIZE CROP
first show last year, Mr. Dienhart said. ~Altractions this year ‘are to include the Mackey Flying Circus, eight acrobatic fliers, a National Guard race for the Walker Winslow trophy, & pursuit squadron from Selfridge: Field and individual events for state entries. Mike Murphy, Kokomo daredevil flier, is to take off from the top of an automobile, the first time this ever has: been done, according to
Mr. Dienthart. All state airports have been invited to send participants. Two delayed parachute jumps
| also are: scheduled, Mr. Dienhart
announced.
'1 658.1 acres, was the only other city
LOCAL SYSTEM OF PARKS HELD NEAR TO IDEAL
City Recreation Grounds’ Acreage Close to ‘Perfect’ Figure.
Indianapolis ranks among the few cities of the United States that have | park acreage near what is described as “ideal,” according to figures compiled by Editorial Research Reports. |
City planning experts contend | that in order to approach a the-| oretical “ideal,” every city have at least-one acre of recreation space for every 100 residents and total acreage should comprise at least one-tenth of the city's area. Indianapolis” with 26 parks total- | ing 28692 acres, has one acre for every 124 residents. Evansville, with |
in the state mentioned as near the ideal class. It has an acre of park space for every 151 residents. Walter H. Blucher, executive director of the American Society of Plannin» Officials, said: “I do not know of any community in the United States that has too much park area. Hundreds of them have not enough.” Some cities are described as excellent examples of what a park system ought to be. : Chief among these are Denver, Colo., with one acre to every 23 persons, closely seconded by Joliet, Ill, one to 30; Fort Worth, Tex., one to 38, and Dallas, one to 42. Other cities that exceed the ideal are San Antonio, Spokane, Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Savannah, Ga., Pasadena, Cal, Wichita Falls, Tex. and Decatur, Ill.
IRIE
Teeth Without Plates
Made either stationary or removable, You'll be pleased with this kind of work. hl: 0
should | ™
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
___ TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936
C.M.T.C.CADETS
Cole Closes Camp.
yield Four weeks’ training for cadets
. {of the second C. M. T. C. camp
ended today with their discharge | at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Kentucky reserve officers, who aided in the training of the student
soldiers, also were relieved from duty.
Final review was held yesterday, .
§. | With an address by Maj. Gen. Wil«
‘W. M. Kendrick, 698 East-dr Woodruff Place (dbove),. general employment supervisor in the traffic department of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., is celebrating’ the thirtieth anniversary of his service in the telephone industry today. Mr. ‘Kendrick started with the former Central Union Telephone Co. on Sept. 1, 1906, as a central
office frameman at Indianapolis. Since then he has served in both the plant and traffic departments.
liam E. Cole, Fifth Corps Area coms mandant, Fort Hayes, O. He told cadets it is a great ade | vantage to any government for its | young men to know pected of them in case of a national | emergency.
A Delicious | ® Dressing
| | WHOLE ROAST CHICKEN With | ® Mashed Potatoes ) $1 .50 { ® Giblet Gravy >
{ ® Hot Biscuits ) Two People
| ® Salad ’ Rd. 29, South
MAC IR. 2182-3
Served to
- Continuous Service 11 to 10
SCHOOL OPENS
t
Dr. J. W
Registered
Easy Weekly or Monthly
Payments ' Credit
42 West W
un AWIE Rive
SEPT. 8
Don't let your child start under the tremendous handicap of poor or defective eyesight.
Have his or her eyes examined
oday. Defective eyesight can be
corrected with eyeglasses properly prescribed and fitted.
« FARRIS
Opfometrist
NO EXTRA COST FOR
CREDIT ®
Jewelers ashington S&
But don’t
4
stop with the “Listen
Test”! Light a “Double-Mellow” and get the thrill of that wonder‘ful double-mellow flavor. If you don’t say, after trying half a pack, it’s the finest cigarette you ever tasted, mail us the remaining ten smokes and’ get double your money back... plus postage.
(Established 1760)
P.S....Yes, indeed! Double Your Money Back if you're not pleased. Offer still open, for 30 days from today.
pe): sk
TRL oY Al
Outer jacket of Cellophane opens from the bottom
inner jacket of ? Cellophane opens from the top
2 JACKETS, DOUBLE “CELLOPHANE
keep them pa wy Va
END 4-WEEK COURSE
Talk by Maj. Gen. W. E.
what is ex=
OPE
a
Tn
