Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1936 — Page 11

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PAGE 10

I pump PRIMING | BYU. S. NEARLY

~~ PWA Gives First Evidence of Retrenchment in

Spending.

BY ROBERT S. BROW

Times Special Writer

|

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS

Relief Project Workers Make V

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»

“pump priming” for private indu try is nearing completion. Indications today point to an early and grants to. cities! and states for works. President Roosevelt the momentum of improving ness as sufficient covery drive over the top. The first evidence of the ment has appeared in ti Works Administration Although | authorized by thes last Congress to | pour another $350,000,000 into PWA | Joans and grants to states, coun- | ties ‘and cities, the President not drawn on the fund. Rather, urged Administrator Harold L. Ickes to gather up all money available from oth- | er sources. Mr. Ickes succeeded “finding” $22.000,000 several weeks! ago and: allocated it to pending | PWA projects. Another” $5,000,000 | will be passed out within a few days. This money comes 1 Is = | vious allocations «c led cause of applicants’ inability PWA's contract requirements. ‘The President believes that the] heavy industries, which benefited | largely from PWA construction, are | now in ja position to get along on their own. { He has told Mr. Ickes and other champions of the PWA form of employment that the government's job now rests almost entirely with the | uRemplc ved because of | age, of his job | to a hine, is unable to support | himself and his family.

cessation of loans public | views | busi- | to carry the retrench- |

1e Public |

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LEADER OF BRETHREN ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

Times Spee hl : WINONA LAKE, Ind., Sept. 3. — | The Rev. B. H. Cain, Rochester, | today took over his duties as district | of the St. Joseph | Conference of the United Brethren Church. meeting, | presided over by Bishop H. H. Fout, Indianapolis, to end Sunday with the reading of ministerial assignments. The following were received the conference and licensed preach: Harold Davis, Paul Garner, | Florence O. Ducker, Emory L. Dill, | Charles A. Smith and Mrs. Mary O Leichty.

superintendent The conference

ic iD

REGISTRATION IS SET FOR CATHEDRAL HIGH |

. Freshmen intending to enter the fall term at Cathedral High School may register Wednesday at thed school, and upper classmen may | register. next Thursday, Brother Richard, principal, announced today. Regular class work is to begin Friday morning, Sept. 11, at 8:35] o'clock. Registration hours are to he from 9 a. m. to|4 p. m. Brother Leonard is to be vice principal and director of studies; Brother Patrick prefect of discipline; Brother Charles, tary, and the Rev.! Peter Killian, superin i . ~

Seer

... RUTH BRYAN ROHDE

T0 SPEAK IN STATE

for Ex-Minister.

Beginning Sept. 16, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde; former U. S. minister to Denmark, is to make a series of 13 addresses in Indiana

| under the auspices of the Demo-

cratic State Central Committee.

Mrs. Rohde, the. bride of Boerge

Rohde, captain in the King’s Guard in Denmark, is to begin her ad-

{ dresses with a speech in Huntington |

Sept. 16.» : The state committee plans broadcast her South Bend speech Sept. 17. Her Indiana itinerary 16, Huntington, 2 p. m.;

is: Sept. Goshen,

{7:30 p. m.; Sept. 17, morning radio Porte, |

broadcast, South Bend; La 2 p. m.; Monticello, 7:30.p. m.; Sept.

to |

| 18, Elwood, 2 p. m.; Connersville, 7:30 p. m.; Sept. 18, Lafayette, 2 , m.; Kokomo, 7:30 p. m.; Sept. 12, Lawrenceburg, 2 p. m.; Washington, 7:30 p. m.7 Sept. 22, New Albany, 2

{ { ID

1 | p. m.; Bloomington, 7:30 p. m.

‘Series of Rallies Arranged SAVES 23 IN FIRE,

{

INJURED IN TUMBLE

By United Press *

{ HAVERHILL, Mass., Sept. 3.—

1 After assisting 23 occupants, most-

ly children, from a burning tenement house without a casualty here today, a milkman stumbled over a hose; fell upon a milk bottle, and suffered injuries that required 10 stitches. - The hero—and victim-— was Albert Bonenfont, 35. -.

TIME OFF TO VOTE GIVEN WPA WORKERS

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The WPA made it. possible today for its workers throughout the country to vote today without losing pay for the time they take off to go to the polls. Deputy Administrator . Aubrey Williams announced he has ordered all state administrators to resched= ule working hours so that employes may “exercise their voting franchise myithout loss of pay roll time.”

such hours allowed during which to vote,” Mr. Williams explained, “but they shall be permitted to work

their full quota of hours.”

FL oe WITH THAT

ROSE TIRE

GOOD GULF GAS and GOOD GULF OIL at the

Expert Lubrication Using Gulf Lubricants Only

CO 930 NORTH = MERIDIAN ST.

SO YOU THINK (LL GET BETTER MILEAGE THIS TRIP IF | SWITCH TO GULF?

A LONG WEEK-END IS COMING —why not get in your car and go? But don’t forget this scientific fact—unless you use a gasoline tailored to current temperatures, you won't get top mileage! Part of your fuel will blow out the exhaust unburned, wasted... Fill up with That Good Gulf Gas. It's adjusted to local weather conditions—it's “Kept in Step with the Calendar.” All of it goes ta work, none of it goes to waste. Stop at the Sign of the Orange Disc and fill up before you start your Labor Day trip:

LISTEN TO Gulf’s Summer Radio Show, featur. ing Julia Sanderson, Frank Crumit, Hal Kemp's Orchestra. Sunday night oa the Columbia Chain.

How % save gas

on your. Labor Day Ze

SURE THING =

IS SPECIALLY,

GULF GAS MADE TO

FIT THE WEATHER WERE HAVING RIGHT NOW /

“Employes shall not be paid for|,

Works Progress Administration workers today were busy moving furniture in the Radio Corporation of America Building, 501 N. LaSallest, making way for the reoccupation of the building by its owners. RCA is to begin manufacturing operations here again as soon as the Marion County project can be moved to new quarters. Meanwhile, room is beinb made on several floors for the beginning of machine installation. No. 1 shows workmen clearing an office. No. 2 shows office furniture being put on an elevator. No. 3 shows furniture and records being crated

for moving. :

SPRINGER TO SPEAK AT NEW PALESTINE

Raymond S. Springer, Republican candidate for Governor, is scheduled to speakyat New Palestine, Ind., Sunday night™at a Republican open house to be held in the home of W. G. Shannon. Among those expected to attend are James E. Watson and Don Roberts of Indianapolis; Ivan Morgan,

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COLUMNISTS SISTER DIES By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.— Mrs. Katie McIntyre Tabb, 55-year-old sister of O, O. McIntyre, New York columnist, died at her home here yesterday.

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FALL BLAMED FOR FREMAN'S INJURES

Jack Wieck Found Lying Near Engine House.

Jack Wiéck, 43, of 1306 N. Keal-ing-av, city fireman, was reported in a critical condition at City Hospital today from injuries believed suffered when he fell from a second

-| story window of Engine House 13,

102 Kentucky-av, last night. = Patrolman Omer Larsh found: the

| pita attaches said nis

skull was fractured. Members of the company were unable to provide information on how Wieck was injured. Police said no one saw him fall.

HEARING SCHEDULED ON KINGAN TAX SUIT

Federal Court Judge Robert C. Baltzell is to hear the Kingan & Co.

suit attacking constitutionality of the “tax on unjust enrichment” section of the new Federal income tax law next Thursday. The suit seeks to have the law invalidated on the grounds that it is confiscatorv and an attempt to set aside the United States Suprems

injured man lying in the alley at the rear of the engine house. Hos-

Court decree nullifying the Agricule tural Adjustment Act.

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