Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1936 — Page 6

——

by Car. —————— soo A man tentatively identified ‘as Howard Luther, Terre Haute, was reported in fair condition at City Hospital from injuries received ¢ . early foday when he was struck by } “an automobile at Massachusetts-av ! and Michigan-st. , Witnesses said it appeared that Luther jumped in front of a car!

L ’

Pedestrian, Believed From

f3being driven by John M. White, 25, 125 2151 Park-av. { =2n the head, arms and body. 1 { ¥min Harrison were injured slightly | doday when the automobile in which

= truck at Mas

ob INJURED IN 3 AUTOMOBILE | WRECKS HERE

Terre Haute? Struck

He was injured

Three soldiers from Fort Benja-

they riding struck a cattle

sachusetts-av and Lib-

were

erty-st Cecil Reese, driver, said that when he applied the brakes his car skidded into the rear of the truck Others injured were Lawrence John-

: son, 19, and Roy M. Simonton. 22.

Nellie Oakes, 37. of 2023 Shelby-st. | was (reated at City Hospital last night for head injuries received when the automobile, she was driv-

ing ran into a curb and struck a

( parked car in the 1100 block on W.

A I > e ‘q 1 Es a 9 fi | IF .

New York-st, and then collided wit

a car being driven by Carl 4428 E. 12th-st. The woman police she was blinded by rain.

AID IS APPOINTED BY REPUBLICAN LEADER

Ivan Morgan,

told

chairman, today announced the appointment of Rufus Kuykendall, 504 Blackford-st, as director of the

Negro voters bureau of the Repub- | lican state central commiijes. Mr. \ Kuykendall, married and a graduate of Pah High School | and Indiana University. He | served as head of the young Negro | bureau in the !1930 campaign. He is a student in the Indiana Law

_ School, a mémber of the Kappa Al-

pho [Psi fraternity and the Scottish Rite} - |

CANDIDATES STUDIED BY RAILROAD GROUP

- The legislatis 'e committee of the Indiana division, Brotherhood . éf Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, today consideréd indorsements of state and national candidates in the ensuing political campaign during meetings at the Hotel English. | The committee, composed of 32 | members, is presided over by A. E.¢ Gordon, chairman. The meeting is to close tomorrow.

Young, «

Re public an state|

There's a lot of hustle and bustle at the State Fairground as preparations for the opening of the

annual exposition Saturday near the left are some of the officials. ris (left) of Salem, Agriculture Bo charge of Police. 1s shown presentin

"PAGE 5

| president, completion. On Charles R. Morard member in g the first park-

fire tower

ing lot ticket to C. H. Taylor, Boonville, while- William E. Liebold, (right), an assistant, keeps the records straight. (right) is getting a bath and repairs in anticipation of the crowds that will climb to the top to gei, a bird's-eye view of the exposition. .

Board Indianapolis The

at Treasury But National Debt

Financial Experts Get Out Insect Powder, Also Wage War

on Rats and

Sand Fleas.

BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

United Press Sta

- WASHINGTON, Sept Correspondents’ Association charged

Henry Morgenthau's headquarters are so ferocious they're carryin

furniture away.

“I was sitting at my desk wondering about the) public debt when {1 it began to move.” testified George | Mack Johnson, the United Press| member of .the beleaguered associa- | tion. “The roaches werg carrying | it away “The “debt?” demarided the Department of Treasury. ‘My desk,” retorted Johnson. It for not be,”

Chased Him Away

} the Treasury said. |

“And then,” continued Johnson, | * “they chased mie away, while they | had lunch. They ate up all the] bindings on all my congressional | directories, for the years 1924- 1936 | inclusive.” Other members of the association | {estified similarly. One of the financial journalists, “badly shijken |

ff Correspondent

3.—Financial experts comprising the Treasury

today that cockroaches in Secretary

! the

uy’s plug- ugly roaches, said He had journeyed around the corner to the

Bureau of Internal Revenue to see about somebody's income tax refund, only be vanquished by horde of sand fleas. These

| animaculae, he said. lived and hed

their being in the files on the fith

| floor.

There, he said, they played hopscotch among the tax returns of John D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford, Andrew Mellon and umpteen million other taxpayers. These fleas, he added, are as athletic as they are { broadminded. They hop out from

| almost anybody’s tax returns, glare

at visitors, and hop back again.

Still another member of the asso- |

ciation charged that he was wander-

[ by his experiences with the Treas- | ing in the dim, labyrinthian depths | Sj *

lof the ancient Treasury building,

Cockroaches Devour Everything

{ when he heard a gigantic beast

{ tramping—tramp, tramp, tramp— behind him. It looked like a griz- | zly bear, with red eyes and a long

| tail.

“But it was only one of.the Treasury’s rats,” he said. “I couid tell by

{its whiskers.”

Dr. W. Dale Elson Optometrist.

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Store Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9:30

3000 EXPECTED AT DILLSBORO'S

Volunteer Fire Department

Times Special

than 3000 persons are expected to gather here Monday for the annual Labor Day home-coming sponsored by the Dllisboro Volunteer Fire Department, according to Francis W.|

HOLIDAY EVENT

Arranging Home-coming Celebration.

DILLSBORO, Ind, Sept. 3.—More

Calhoon, assistant secretary in charge of arrangements, An .elaborate program of enter-

| Baker, Herbert Wilde and Paul ,G.

Kissel; concessions, James A. Heitmeyer, George Dennis, Howard ew |

ters, A. H. Mathias and Wilkie W_.| Ca

Hubert Steuver and Wilbert Beard: advertising, C. F. Moeller, Martin Bosse, Albert Kleine and Francis

lhoon; grounds, Martin Bosse, C.

tainment has been planned. At | jDroege; soliciting, Raymond Miller, 'H. Daniels and C. A. Noble.

10:30 a. m. a parade, featuring floats |

of every description, all competing | for cash prizes, will begin the cele-! bration. An address of welcome by | | John H. Graver, Dillsboro Commer- | cial Club president, music by the | Dillsboro-Milan band and a talk on the history of Dillsboro by Dana | Schwanholt, assistant principal of | the local high school, are scheduled, on the program. At noon there is to be a band con- | cert, followed by contests for young | and old with cash prizes for the winners. ? Two dances are to feature the evening entertainment, one a modern and the other an ‘old-time”

The following committeemen are in charge: Program, Louis ‘F. KlinkFred W.!

dance.

erman, Clifford Daniels,

ight Hig

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