Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1936 — Page 18

"PAGE 18

DISPOSAL PLANT Fics Solo Afrer Brie Les oon

IS TO ELIMINATE POLLUTION HERE

Towns on White River Will Benefit by City Action, Bloodgood Says.

Indianapolis will with stream Dolm White River next vear } rding to D. E Bloodgood. Sanition Plant rintendent His mmenda tion: stream polluhave been approved Board ilittes enable treat 100 per eent of the wage, Mr. Bloodgood Towns the river below Indianapolis will water clear of rubbish spoiled the supply during

10ered

su pe for engineers he Wark New fac the disposal to

catd the

vears lution work is to be ised by D. O. Bender. named ercday as clarification engineer. Carran, formeriy with the gineer's office, is to devote stream pollution, Mr

Stream Dol

to Of Salc ext Ision

vear include conof danger points intersectors, the sanita- \ said. The t sewer. a source of polluring past, has been to eliminate refuse onal equipment be before the city disposal ‘tion properly. The rapidly being cleared

101

une upervisor the

will

he said

PROPERTY DISPUTE CASE TRANSFERRED

imiting jurisdiction Municipal Court real estate title applied fo

Nad

heen time of Thomas

t Mi

J. Lewis, who and Mrs. Fred rom a home, was heard vesWhen it reached a techinvolving title to the Municipal Judge Wilfred stopped the hearing. He the new jurisdiction law case transferred to

to evi

law that all titles higher

requires ving real estate transferred to

WELFARE FINANCE OPINION ANNOUNCED

welfare

County departments are financially responsible for the f inmates in state institutions, Gen, Philip Lutz Jr. ruled toin an opinion Wayne Coy, welfare directo Lutz ruled that county comsioners should appropriate funds this purpose from county general funds The financial obligation was not transferred to welfare department under the Welfare Act, Mr. Lutz said

AGENCY ANNOUNCES LEASING OF STORE *

Leasing of the corner storeroom in the Guedelhoefer Building, Capi-tol-av and Maryland-st, was announced today by W. A. Brennan, Inc. property management agency. The Indianapolis branch of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co. is to move from its present location, N. Capitol-av, to the Guedelhoefer Building Saturday.

BRIGHAM ELECTED

Aare oO a1

for

VARNISH FIRM HEAD

C. ¥. Brigham, who has elected chairman. He was succeeded by W. 1. Longsworth, who has been secretary-

treasurer and general manager.

POLICEMAN IS PROMOTED Indiana State Police Board

vears, has been

The

has promoted D. P. Cox of Rushville | the grade of patrolman to de- | tective. He is stationed in the An-

from

derson barracks

| liable for

90 |

been | Lilly Varnish Co. president for many |

| all county roads is to be presented |

ISTO BE ASKED

WPA Officials Te to Receive Suggestions for Marion County Project.

A project to place name signs on

| for WPA approval by County Sur-

| | | } ! | | |

After only two and a half hours of instruction, H. F. Dostal Jr,

Colorado Springs, Colo., recently made a solo flight above the Purdue University airport and adjacent territory.

A junior in aeronautical

engineering at Purdue. Mr. Dostal ‘was instructed by Capt. L. I. Arets,

university airport director.

Bandits Truss Up Attendant, Rob Filling Sta Station of $200

Three men who bound the attendant, John Zeller, 33. ransacked a White, have been suggested. No atfilling station at 3101 Massachusetts-av lats night and escaped with tempt would be made to standardize

approximately $200. Zeller told police the men were armed. | Homer Cox, 48. of 239 N. Tllinois-st, for a head wound Feceived when

Wii

Hospital today robbed by two passengers. Williard Paulson, 24, of 425 Lredsav, taxi driver, reported to police that he was robbed of $4 and a flash light last night by two men.

MONEY 1S LACKING

FOR BRIDGE REPAIR

14-Mile Detour Continued On Southport-Rd.

Marion County motorists will con- | tinue driving around a l4-mile de- |

tour on Sovthport-rd because money

needed to repair an old bridge is |

not available, County Commissioners disclosed today.

The bridge, an old fashioned ecov- |

ered structure believed to be more

than 60 vears old, was condemned |

by engineers and closed to traffic a week ago, River, Commissioners sidered repairing their bonding against it. The county

said they the span, attorneys

conbut

The bridge spans White

advised

could repair the old

bridge for $6000 or $7000 and make |

it serviceable for many more years, Commissioner John Newhouse said,

Attorneys told commissioners, hows |

that in case the bridge did the county might be held | damages. Commissioners said they did not | have now build a new bridge. Mr said an attempt would be later easoline taxes for a new span,

Y.M.C.A. TOMEET AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY

ever, collapse,

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 31. Indiana University is to be the site for the sixty-sixth annual state Y. M. C. A. convention to be held Wednesday, Jan. 20, under the spon-

{ sorship of the university Y. M. C. A. charge of | |B. R. Jones, general secretary. Physi- | work of college and | of |

Arrangements are in cal activities, university organizations camps wil) eq qeser bed.

and

WATCH REPAIRING

We Give You the Best Our Prices Are Reasonable

ROY F. CHILES

530 Lemcke Ridg.

Oil Industry Pumps. Marine Pumps.

DEAN BROS. CO.

ESTABLISHED 1869 323 W. TENTH ST.

INDIANAPOLIS +

MANUFACTURERS of

Centrifugal Pumps. Steam & Power Reciprocating Pumps. Pumping Machinery for

the $100,000 needed to | Newhouse | made |

to use the county's share of |

was treated at City | he was slugged and |

cab driver,

LUTZ AND JOHNSON | TO PRACTICE HERE

| Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. and Alvin C. Johnson, assistant attorney general, are to enter private law |} practice here, they announced later. | Omer §S. Jackson, Democratic | State Committee chairman, is to | succeed in Mr. Lutz’ post. Mr. Johnson's successor has not been announced.

‘proved changes | names in Decatur Township, accord- |

veyor Herbert Bloemker and City

‘Plan Commission Engineer Val B. |

MecLeay, it was announced today.

Mr. McLeay, who is completing = | survey on street name duplications

and possible changes in both rity {and county, said more than $500 | | signs would be needed.

taken for the work. | would be given to 10 men, according to Mr. McLeay.

lines from Indianapolis through the county to adjoining boundary lines, he said.

Approval of Marion County Com- | missioners and WPA officials is required before work can begin.

Wooden signs, painted black and

material for county and city signs.

Plates, placed on electric light ‘standards, according to specifications tentatively approved by City Engineer Henry Steeg. They are to be manufactured at the Indiana State Prison. More than 500 duplications found in city street name are to be eliminated in a project now being considered by the plan commission. Approval from the City Council and

Mayor Kern must be obtained for |

the project. County commissioners have apin county road

‘ing to Mr. McLeay.

! the hall, City street signs are to be metal |

vy Ta Tp Pring

BAPTOL AE

ON GOVERNMENT

By Council Headed by Gov. M'Nutt.

Approximately 1000 Federal, state

| been invited to attend the dinner |

session of the Third General As- | | sembly of the Council of State Gov= |

| ernments

James L. Beattey Jr. (above) is | to assume his duties tomorrow as | secretary of the Democratic State | Committee, Mr. Beattey succeeds Dick Heller, who resigned yesterday to become executive sec

SHOT ROUTS BURGLAR John F. Smith, 40, frustrated an |

| attempted burglary at a tavern at

{1406 S. Belmont-av early today when | Ine fas awakened by falling glass | and fired at the intruder.

LIEDERKR ANZ SETS BALL The Indianapolis Liederkranz is to |

hold a New Year's Ball tonight in| 1417 hd Washington- st.

Jan. 22,

dent, announced today. Officials to whom invitations have been sent include all Congressmen | and Cabinet members, the 48 gover- | nors and 100 municipal executives. The assembly, which is to open

| Jan. 21 and continue for four days, lis to discuss social security,

faxation, crime, conservation and other | questions involving | government action,

FUNERALS SERGE

VA-TRO NOL Helps PREVENT Many

(Selle f

Holp« END

Quic

FOLIOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS Full details of the Plan tn each Vicks Package

SPENCER APPOINTS AID IN CITY COURT |

Arthur J. Sullivan, to be assigned

to eriminal Municipal Courts, is the |

only addition to his staff, Prose- | cuter Herbert M. Spencer announced veloped by a doctor of Kansas City

today. He succeeds David M. Lewis,

TT DEC. 31,

Men Get

> No Muney—Now or Ever, for This Truss

A newer upture method Gon

Mo.,

who resigned to devote his time to give every wuptured man or woman

| private practice.

Third Assembly to Be Held

Mr. Sullivan was graduated from Indiana University law school in 1930, and formerly was connected with the Home Owners Loan Corp. in Detroit. He returned to private practice here in July, and has been active in Democratic polities for

| some time.

{and local government officials have |

in Washington, | | Alcoholic (D. C., Gov. McNutt, council presi- | A Hinkle, excise chief, announced for his trial offer.

co-operative |

INVESTIGATOR IS NAMED

Homer Stonebraker, Logansport, | has been appointed investigator for | the enforcement division of

Beverage Commission,

COMMERCIAL STATIONERY

[who tries it, & $850 truss free, | does away | belts,

the | write E. O. Koch, 6238 Koch Bldg

with leg straps, elastio binding springs and harsh pads. After using it, many In a very short time. Others say they no longer need any supports The method will be sent on 30 days’ trial and he will send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return and keep the $3.50 truss for yous trouble. If vou are ruptured Just uy

Moy,

Adv, a

2006 Main St, Kansas City,

OFFICE FURNITURE

STEWIRT'S Will help you with your

SOCIAL SECURITIES PROBLEM

Complete Assortment of Forms

For the Firm or Individual

® Pay Roll Records ® Employees’ Records

Essential, Practical

FORMS TO KEEP RECORDS IN DETAIL

STATI

MMERC

ROY E. ADAMS FRED G. APPEL

ARTHUR V. BROWN VOLNEY M. BROWN

EUGENE H. G. A. EFROYMSON

President Gregory &

President J. D. Adams Mig. Co.

, Inc. ident Attorney at Law

FERMOR S. CANNON President Railroadmen’s Federal i and Loan Association ACH President Inter-State Car Compemy

President Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. BRODEHURST ELSEY

SRR ARNE EY

PERERA Restarts asta ann

SHERRY TERR YER ERE EY Ye

Bemk Building and Equipment.

‘Customers’ Liability Account Acceptances. ........ ‘Other Resources. RE

PRA R TERRA ERR REY

zs for 72 Years a

fTrERR RAs AR RRR RRR RE

OF INDIANAPOLIS

Above: General view of part of the main lobby of The Indiana National Bank. DIRECTORS

. Since 1865, when The Indioma National Bank succeeded to the business of the old Branch Bank of Indiana, this institution has steadily improved its service

to the business and commerce of a growing state.

Sound banking is an integral part of the commercial industrial picture of any city, state or nation. For almost three-quarters of a century this bank has grown with Indianapolis and Indiana-—serving individuals, business corporations and other banks constructively

and dependably throughout all the changes of the

business cycle.

OFFICERS ARTHUR V, BROWN, President

GWYNN F. PATTERSON Vice-President

EDWARD D. MOORE Vice-President R. MALOTT FLETCHER Vice-President amd Cashier WILLIAM P. FLYNN Vice-President ROLLIN W. SPIEGEL Vice-President HARRY R, FULLER Vice-President ROBT. B. MALLOCH Assistent Cashier

JAMES L. FISH Assistant Cashier

CLARENCE T. BRADY Assistemt Cashier

C. MERLE BROCKWAY Assistent Cashier EDWARD C. W. WISCHMEIER Assistant Cashier PAUL C. BUCKLER Assistemt Cashier and Auditor LUDWIG G. BURCK Assistent Cashier JOHN W. KELLER Assistant Cashier BYRON D. BOWERS Assistemt Cashier HENRY A. PFARRER Assistemt Cashier

JOHN R. FLETCHER Assistemt Cashier

Statement of Condition November 30, 1936

14,023,303.80 210,000.00 13,228.532.18 1.419.860 1,285,346.50 196,412.27 18,082.93 0487383

S111,579.969.04

ANOTHER MILESTONE IN OUR MARCH OF PROGRESS The Indiana National Bank

DIRECTORS

WwW. G, IRWIN

_ President Irwin-Union Trust Co.,

JOHN |. MADDEN

Columbus, Ind.

President John J. Madden Mig. Co, GWYNN F. PATTERSON Vice-President

NORMAN A, PERRY CHARLES 8. RAUH

PETER C. REILLY

Pres. Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Co.

President Republic Creosoting Co.

OBIE J. SMITH

President O, |. Smith Realty Co.

SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN President Beveridge Paper Co.

WILLIAM L. TAYLOR Attorney at Law

RUSSELL L. WHITE

President White Baking Co.

LIABILITIES

Capital CEE B EAR R RE RRN ERE eee

Undivided Profits .......vvvviniine

IEEE EE EE EEE eas

. $3,000,000.00 4,000,000.00 1,153.466.06

EERE RAR RRR REE RRs

interest, Taxes and Other Expenses Accrued and Unpaid

FE EARNER REE RR rae

$8,153,466.08

129,841.46

Deposits ERR ARE AREER EE LER REE IRR RARER RR rr 103,137,443.98

Other Liabilities SHAAN EEAEE ERE RRR PARES ERR 19781 1 $111,579,969.04

18,092.93 Nene

Commercial Ban

have reported their ruptures better, Oftefs

is 80 successful he offers to °