Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1936 — Page 4

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~ DIVORCE PARKS CAND POLITICS. | SALLEE URGES

4 } i i : i

. sheets of farmers in eight counties . chairman of

ford, Delaware, Hamilton, Hancock.

FIRST SANCTUARY

» Julius, athletic director.

_ (star at Technical High School and d= ithe University of Michigan, is to!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "_

Pedestrians Inconvenienced When Autos Fracture Rules

~ Superintendent Disapproves'

Extravagance to Outdo Neighboring Towns.

Protection of

. from the voritism” was urged by lee, Indianapolis park superintengent, in an. address last ni at the closing session of the Indiana Association of Park Department: at the Antlers Hotel. He advised park officials to restrain. the tendencies of exiravagance as a means to outdo some | neighboring town. - Mr. Sallee spoke followin quet and elect yesterday. Wertz Named Head laude Wertz, elected president of the association succeeding Jackiel W. Joseph, Indianapolis. Others elected were Max H. Ritter, Evansville, secre-tary-treasurer; Wood Posey, Terre Haute; Charles Doorley, Gary, and Almer Henry, Bloomington, vice presidents. Beansyijie was chosen for the

1937 convention. . Democrats Complete Details Mr. Sallee stressed the need for : adequate park systems as result of of State-Wide Meeting Here Sunday.

park mdnagement “inroads of political faA. C. Sal-

ght

g a bhan-

the ion of officers earlier

The auto at left above s the pedestrian lane at a corner w light. Thus pedestrians, who still must walk into the lane of traffic

Evansville, was

the ‘growing movement to make | better use of leisure time in this | day of fewer working hours.” “It is the duty of every mayor and park official to help communities provide wholesome recreation Neg1 for children and adults,” he feature of the state-wide clared. “Parks and recreation cen- ! cratic Negro rally at ters are considered one of the great- | State Fairground Sunday have been est assets a community can have.” | completed, Charles E. Walker, rally

Golf Courses Profitable dav

He referred to Indianapolis’ Lieut. Gov. M. recreation areas as “our 10 million | send. Democratic aollar park system.” explaining that | Governor. principa the assessed valuation of thé parks! address’ the rall total that amount. race. He reviewed the operation of Indianapolis’ parks, citing a net profit i 0.593 in six years fr ] 8 2505 3 In six years from golf chairman: e Sn : : Theodore The planting of more than 300,000 Billie Black ] ks n i Seno a rman! : frees In Jocal parg : he said, has en- | pay) Touhy, Muncie; Dr. ou Bgsd Deauunoa lon of private mae Haute. and Dr. prope Sas wel Richmond. Entertainment: Charles

“ e } e & 1 . 1 a 3 . 3 One of the most serious problems | (gk) Sumner, chairman; Charles of park management,” he said, “is

the question of vandalism which has Increased at an alarming rate.”

Final for the 100-

- <

irrangements mile ; 4

de- Demo-

committee chairman, announced to-!

Clifford Towncandidate for speaker, is to preceding the

1 i y

y, Chief Morrissey, Johnson and Dr.

Safet Capt. Cable. Anderson,

as follows:

Hoover,

Speakers: Clyde Ira Haymaker

liam Walker. { Karrer, chairman; {and Henry Richardson. Publicity: Glen Ralston, chairman; Herbert Bloemaker, Henry Flemming, Joseph Harris, S. Mayweather; Chris Fisher, Robert E. Skelton, Susan Knox, Elizabeth Douglas and Marie | i Long. Sept. 16.— | Conservation approved

APPROVES LISTINGS OF INDIANA’ FARMS

By Uniled Press : LAFAYETTE, Ind,

State Agriculture Committee has

CRITICISES LIQUOR REGULATION |

listing

as part of the government's conservation program, L. M. Vogler, | the committee, an-

Oil Soll

T'imes Special f MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 16.—If Al] Capone were at large, “no doubt | he would be interested righting”

nounced today. Counties approved include Black-

Huntington, Howard, Newton. Nearly all counties have been substitute for his Chicago plan’ checked by the state office on the | I, E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon accuracy of the soil depleting base | League superintendent, declared being submitted, according to | here last night. George Amick, statistician. Mr. York spoke to delegates to = - the Eastern Indiana Christian Conference. He said a rising tide of | favor for local option control of | liquor traffic was being noted ‘in | i Indiana.

Tipton and

SULLEY TO ADDRESS RESTAURANT GROUP

HELD IN PROBE OF APARTMENT VISIT

Flovd King, 33, today was held on Mr. Sulley, who is a representa- | Yagrancy charges while police intive of the Merchants Service Bu- | vestigated an alleged attempt to enreau of the National Cash Register | (6F an apartment at 239 N. IllinoisCo., is to give an analysis of the national restaurant business. J. F. O'Mahoney, restaurant association secretary-treasurer, is in charge of arrangements.

Methods used by restaurant men’! in adjusting their business to current conditions are to be discussed | by G. W. Sulley in an address at | the annual convention of the In- | diana Restaurant Association in Ho- | tel Severin Sept. 23.

ct King was arrested by police in the 200 block on N. Illinois-st and identified, police said, by Martha Robinson and Murle Whitt, es | apartments in the building, as the {man who attempted to enter an apartment. King told officers he ‘as a friend of the apartment oc-

} FO R B R D S B U LY cupant. nae The first of 50 proposed bird | pargain Week - End Trips

sanctuaries has been completed at 2 Lake Sullivan, Andrew Miller. city | Next Saturday

park horticulturist, announced to- CLEVELAND

day. The rustic sanctuaries, built by | J.eave 10:00 np. Retufs, the Park Board, are to provide !ran until == soap feeding places for birds during the Visit the Great Lakes Exposition. winter. |

IDETROIT ............ $500

IYOLEDO .............. 428 NS ANNOUNCED sanpbusky 5.00

a reach

m. on

3. m. Coach

'SHORTRIDGE TICKET CAPTAI

Thirteen bovs have been chosen as Shortridge High School «athleti

ic ticket sale captains by Russel S.| I'a at

born,

10:90 m. Returning later than Coach service. a8 visit Henry historic Greenfield Village in Dearnear Detroit.

l.eave Indianapolis following,

Pp. not morning

to the

They are Paul Alley, Bob Cline, | » Jack Clayton, Pat West. Dick Rehm, | : = Dave Crockett, Jack Dawson. An-| Next Sunday arew Diddle, Carl Klein, Bates CINCINNATI .........$2.50 Johnson. Whitten Lingeman, George | Shells ville Pike and H. L. Freyn. Return on ‘sos

service.

Greenshurg $1.20. Leave 7:45 a. m.

same day. Coach

ST. LOUIS 12:30 a : Return discuss Big Ten basketball at ‘the | Coach service. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni As-

sociation luncheon tomorrow in! 8 | i F 0 U R R 0 U T E

Bamboo Inn.

$0.75.

TOWNSEND TO SPEAK Earl Townsend. former basketball

Leave

BULL RA SNS ERY B LIKE PARTY DISHES.

a [10

Committees have been appointed |

i Ferguson,

Baron, Forrest Littlejohn and Wil-|

{ and the end of the year. | total

INDIANA |

program and taking it over “as a |

| services than they were

who occupy |

any |

Monday

Ford exhibit

topped suddenly and awkwardly in here it was caught by a red traffic are more numerous than motorists, going the other way, or walk back

of the car and brush the mud off the bumper of the car next back,

to cross the sireet with the light.

At the right is a car parked smack

in a zone marked “No Parking” with a sign that the driver must

have grazed when he got out.

President Roosevelt to Rally | White

AUTOS TO RACE |3 Charity Drive Leaders Here AT NEGRO RALLY Go to Mobilization Conterence

‘Community Fund Workers at House Tomorrow.

| The’ Indianapolis Community Fund is to be represented by three

charity drive leaders in the 1936

mobilization conference ‘for human

needs which is to be held tomorrow ‘and Friday in Washington.

The city representatives are Mrs.) ro. automobile race as a Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the | Fred |

women's speakers’ * bureau;

the Indiana | Hoker, past president of the Com- | Pr

| munity Fund; and Raymond | Clapp, fund manager.

the White House. Gerard Swope, national chairman of the conference, i¢ to respond to the President's ad- | dress. Explains Purposes

| Today Mr. Swope explained the

Transportation, | Purposes of the conference in a chairman; |

statement from Washington.

| He said: i “For | tion have united each fall to meet | the welfare requirements of their { communities. | ment to alleviate suffering and | distress is appropriately termed the mobilization for human needs. “In most cities and towns the mobilization takes the form of a | community chest and there will be ‘330 chest campaigns between now Their is approximately $80,-

goal 000,000.

Demands Have Increased

“The mobilization was a product of the depression when President oover called the nation’s leaders to

Washington for consultation on how

to meet the dire problems confront-

in copy-|ing us in 1932. President Roosevelt Indiana's present liquor | has continued this policy.

“The demands upon non-relief services whave increased steadily. Last year private nursing agencies were given 30 per cent more free in 1929, hospitals 60 per cent more free care, the atendance at clinics and child health institutions has moved up 30 per cent and there were 30 per cent more children in foster homes. “ow in 1936; with a brNighter outlock on our economic horizon, we

train | i

the last five years public | spirited citizens throughout the na- |

This voluntary move- |

must build up our welfare programs to meet the by-products of the de- | pression. Men and women have { been going back to work the past | year in increasingly large num-

i The meeting opens tomorrow with | bers.” fan address by President Roosevelt at 10 a. m. from the south portico of

| ———————— an

TON. LITTER SHO

| Times Special | LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. { The first Hoosier Ton Litter

16.— Club

show is to begin at 10 tomorrow at

the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. More than 500 spring pigs have [ been entered, and prizes of $343 are to be distributed. The show is sponsored by the Indiana Live Stock | Breeders Association, the Union | Stockyards Co., and affiliated agencies in co-operation with the Agri- | cultural Extension Department. of { Purdue University.

Permanents

A real value that includes ® Haircut @® Finger wave @ Shampoo ® Neck Trim ® Rinse, all * only

85¢c

2for | ° t 51.60 !g3 01

Corner Ill. & Wash

401 Roosevelt Bldg. No Appointment Necessary

| Mae Murray jor Shirley Temple complete ... Oil Perma-

for

hair our specialty. $2 value wo

BEAUTY

Lette) 40) ROOSEVELT BLDG. Ri. 6784

tobacco

| OPENS TOMORROW

WARRICK TO PICK COUNTY'S BEAUTY

Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 16.— Gamma, Eta, local chapter of Sigma

VIOLATIONS OF TRAFFIC LAWS CHARGED TO 3

Police Investigate Mishap in Which Pedestrian Is Struck and Hurt.

Police arrested three motorists for traffic violations which resulted in accidents last night, and today were investigating a fourth accident. Jesse Hurt, 21, of 561 Lord-st, was arrested on charges of reckless and drunken driving after his automobile is said to have collided with a truck driven by Ray Lynn, 42, of 1146 DeLoss-st. Hut was sentenced to 30 days and fined $25 in Municipal Court this morning. Police searched the neighborhood and arrested Hurt in the 1300 block on Del.oss-st. Claude Hayse, 29, of 545 Lord-st, who was riding with Hurt, was arrested on a charge of being drunk. Frank Neekamp, 61, Ironton, O., was arrested on charges of driving

LUGGAGE

& Leather Goods

Alpha Sorority, is planning an amateur. contest, a Shirley Temple contest and a beauty pageant, to] be held here soon. Contests are to be limited to Warrick County residents. Amateur contest winners are to be awarded trips to a state contest. Winner of the beauty contest is to, be crowned Miss Boonville and is to compete in the :“Miss Indiana” contest. " Winner of the Shirley Temple contest is to be titled “Little Miss

Also depot for Repairing of Luggage and Zipper Fasteners MONUMENT CIRCLE Near Circle Theater

Shirley Temple.”

Standard

Down Plus ‘Carrying Charge

GENERAL

MODEL 52P

Electric Washers TOMORROW ONLY!

Save $30. Brand New Factory Guaranteed

ELE

IDEAL ELECTRIC CO. 208 N. Delaware—Near Ohio—Open Till 9

and

With TWIN TUBS

Trade=In our Old Washer

CTRIC

WASHER

Used Washers Also

- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 195¢ | through a safety zone after his car | was asked to investigate an accident collided with a truck driven by Leo al 30th and Dearborn-sts in which Hoeping, 20, of 20 W. Troy-av, at Henry Spoon, 68, was struck by an Cruse and Washington-sts, police | automobile which police said was said. : |driven by Vera Westfall, 640 E. Charges of drunkenness, drunken |30th-st. :

er's license were placed against Wil» liam Newbold, 52, of 111 E. Walnutst, after the automobile he was driving was said by police to have crashed into a street barricade at! New York and Meridian-sts. | The accident prevention bureau |

Expert Radi

Phone o Ruaranisl-3626 for

a3 mode; ***Vice on a Capitol ¢; eS oy ‘ s. ity Radio Co.

18 bite} Ave, ors « South of ashing on De Ss Ww ton S¢.

ex y pert

driving and failure to have a wi | {

No Gin is like Gordon's

WE QUEUR QUALITY m= Hig gy

DRINKS NEVER TASTE THIN WITH GORDON'S oN 4

Shun ¢ yy 1 0ST ag oo AUS py £ SEN. gry Sn mire

It’s easy to understand the : great preference for Gordon’s Gin. For Gordon’s liguneur quality means richer flavor, velvety smoothness. And Gordon’s higher proof — 94.4 — means greater strength, sustained flavor. That's why rickeys, cocktails, Tom Collins and other gin drinks never taste thin with Gordon’s Gin. |

{

100% Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain

ALSO, GORDON'S SLOE GIN—60 PROOF" AS SUPERIOR AS GORDON'S DRY, GIN

Distributors: Liquors, Ine. Indianapolis, Ind.

cut right to smoke right

There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. And there’s a right way to cut tobacco.

When the tobacco

it is in

in your cigarette is : . deh and

cut the way

ht length