Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORUM ON SPAIN SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

to Debate Priest On Subject of Civil War.

A discussion on “Who Must Win in Spain” will comprise the fifth program of the series of the Indianapolis Community Center Association Open Forum Saturday night in the Kirschbaum Community Center, Meridian and 23d Sts. Maxwell 8. Stewart, associate edi- | tor of The Nation, and author of | foreign policy reports and pamphlets on international and economic | problems, is to defend the Loyalist | cause, The Rev. Fr. James A. Magner, | Ph.D. 8. T. D.,, English professor | Quigley Seminary and authority on Spanish religious life, is to present | the Rebel side. The program takes the place of a | canceled lecture by Isaac Marcos- | son,

Author

Interviewed Leaders Mr. Stewart, who recently re- | turned from Spain, was a witness to | some of the fighting. He inter- | viewed leaders of political parties. | Father Magner lived in Spain for | a considerable time and has made a thorough study of Spanish Hie.

600 HOMELESS AFTER FIRE IN ALASKA TOWN

By United Press DOUGLAS, Alaska, Feb. 24 —Residents of this once flourishing boom town erected crude temporarv shelters today and discussed the outlook of once again rebuilding, Fire swept the town yesterday and de-| stroved the homes of 600 of the 700 | residents. It was the third time the | town had been partially burned out. Many of the homeless found quarters with friends at Juneau, four miles away. Others were quartered | in the new Indian school, one of the | few sizable structures not destroyed. | Damage was estimated at $250,000 by the Juneau fire chief whose de- | partment aided Douglas’ lone fire | company and ruck.

PENSION ALLOCATION REPORTED BY STATE

The gross amount of State, Federal and County aid paid to aged persons in 92 Indiana counties for this month was $539,176.10, accord- | ing to a report issued today by the State Department of Public Welfare, Adopting a new accounting procedure, the Department has mailed checks to county auditors. reimbursing County Welfare Departments. The counties were reinbursed from State and Federal funds in the sum of $436,732.58. The gross amount of aid to dependent children for this was $115979.90, and counties were reimbursed $84,309.20.

BOY REPORTS THEFT OF MODEL AIRPLANE

An air-minded thief entered his |

home at 1302 S. Belmont Ave. and and things have been pretty quiet |

inch wingspreaa, Earl Hazel, 17, re- | on his banking room “beat.

stole a model airplane with a 36-

ported to police last night. Burglaries in which little was

South, 1008 Parker St. Yount, 1309 Shannon St. Miss Delta Nolte, 3123 W. 10th St., reported the theft of her purse from

and H. A.

the store where she is employed. It |

was found later in the Stave House minus $40, but with other contents intact.

YOUTH NOMINATED | FOR NAVY ACADEMY

Ren. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) has nominated Robert Ww.

son of Mr.

at Annapolis.

Young Ramage is a member of the | Church of the Advent and the 16th |

Fleet Division, U. S. Naval Reserve.

He was graduated from Culver Mii- | itayy Academy and studied at St.

John's College, Annapolis.

REPAIRS COMPLETED,

Bi United Press VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 24 — U. S. Highway 41 between Vincennes and Hazleton, closed when flood waters of White River damaged a half-mile portion, was opened today for the first time since Jan. 20. WPA workers completed repair of the highway last night, Traffic will

be restricted to vehicles under eight |

CITY UTILITY

tons,

BRIDE MOURNS DEA DEATH OF NOTRE DAME MAN

By United Press PAINESVILLE, O., Feb. 24 Bride and widow within 24 hours, Gretchen Brown Walton, 22, today mourned the death of her husband, John C. Walton, 21-year-old Notre Dame University senior. The two were married at a hospital as Mr. Walton lay dying of injuries suffered In an automobile | accident.

PASTOR TO SPEAK AT FELLOWSHIP DINNER

The Rev. Logan Hall, Meridian Street M. E. Church pastor, is to speak at the First Congregational Church Lenten fellowship dinner tomorrow night, Mrs, I. B. Ketcham, 5353 College Ave, {is to entertain Circle 2, Plymouth Umtion, at Thursday in her home.

THETA

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY TL A roebihiibon,

reason,

| never had much

month | them. You know I believe size had!

Ramage, 18, | and Mrs, C. R. Ramage, | 202 W. 44th St. for appointment to! the United States Naval Academy | | theater in about 15 years.

| C. Welch,

HIGHWAY 41 OPENED

| Butler, | is to preside.

luncheon |

Ready to Get Out of Harness

Officer Elza Tooley . .

~—Times Photo. . going to take it easy.

Elza Tooley Quits the Force— Licut. Don Ww ill Carry on for Him

Officer Elza Tooley.

than in 30 years of duty as a policeman,

March 1 and take it easy. The Safety Board has accepted

just four days before he would complete three decades of service. his®

FHA TO OPEN

Ill health is the reason for retirement, but anyhow he thinks he’s served long enough and that his son, Lieut. Donald Tooley, can carry on for him and do the law {enforcing tor the Tooleys. Mr. Tooley was 35 when he came | here from Milford, Ind, to join the force. “There wasn’t any merit system then,” he said. “I just filed my

| application like you would for any | other job and got it.”

Served Under Six Chiefs

Robert Metzger was chief, Officer Tooley has served under five since then-—Martin Highland, Jerry Kenney, George Coffin, Samuel Parrott and Michael Morrissey. Officer Tooley says he's never had any really thrilling experiences, never got mixed up with any of the modern gangsters, beceuse, for one he was through walking a beat before their day. “Of course,” he said, “during those first three years when I walked an Indiana Ave. beat I had to handle some pretty tough customers, but argument with

something to do with it.” Officer Tooley stands an even 6 feet. He weighed 245 pounds about | that time.

Five years were spent on Monu- |

ment Circle and during the World | War he was detailed as a guard at the city water works. For the last 18 years he's been | assigned to the Union Trust Co.

He said rather than have trouble

| with people he’s always employed

taken also were reported by Albert | persuasive

means, even in the

pinochle games. Always a Home Guard “But sometimes our card games get a bit exciting,” he smiled. “But theyre just family affairs and we

have a lot of fun when we get to- |

gether to play, I mean the children. Don, Stanley, Horace and Mrs. Mabel Smith.” After March 1? “I'm going to take it easy, a good bit, and then next spring work in my vegetable and flower garden next door to home at 2216 E. 10th St. Then next fall I think Mrs. Tooley and I will go to Florida | to live. That will be the farthest I've gone in a long time. Never ol out at night. Haven't been to a Always

read |

been a A home guard.”

20-TON BLOCK FALLS, KILLS STONE CUTTER]

By United Press

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 24 —Louis gang sawyer, was Killed | instantly yesterday when a 20- ton | | piece of limestone fell upon him. He was 51. He was employed by the Shawnee Stone Co. near here. | A brace apparently slipped from

| reported after an

an hour before freeing the body.

IS TOPIC

The Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs is to meet in the | Hotel Washington, Friday. Following dihner at 6:30 o'clock, the club |

is to hear a discussion of the Citi- |

zens Gas & Coke Utility by Robert Paul C, Wetter, president,

who has had more arguments in pinochle games

is going to doff his uniform |

his resignation, effective that day, |

FLOOD OFFICES

‘Quarters to Be Set Up in, Evansville, Civic Leaders Told.

The Federal Housing Administration was to open headquarters in Evansville today to aid in financing | rehabilitation in the flood-stricken ! areas. R. Earl Peters, state FHA director, told a group of southern Indiana bankers, builders and civic leaders vesterday that an FHA force | {would be on duty at Evansville to serve all communities along the Ohio. Section 6 of the National Hous- | ing Act, which was to expire April | 1, has been re-enacted by the House and undoubtedly will be passed by | the Senate and signed by President | | Roosevelt in a few days, he said. This bill would liberalize Title I | of the Housing Act so as to benefit , | property owners living in the flood | area. | Farmers in 15 flood -stricken | counties are to benefit from re- | habilitation loans to be made by the | Rural Resettlement Administration, { R. C. Smith, regional director said today. It has been estimated that more than 1200 farmers may need assistance.

NAME SPEAKER FOR FELLOWSHIP DINNER

Bargain Week - End End Trips,

Next Saturday

CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on | until 2:35 a. m. Monday.

DETROIT ' TOLEDO | SANDUSKY

Leaye I 5: oh Returning reach Indianapolis not la than Mo following. Coach service. nay, seraig Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibi historic Greenfield Village in gio near Detroit.

| | { | |

any train Coach service.

Next Sunday

CINCINNATI | Greensburg $1.25,

Leave 7:45 a. m. | same day.

—

ST. LOUIS

| Leave 12:30 a. m., 3.45 5. m, or 8:00 8. m. | | Return on any train same day. Coach service,

Shelbyville $0.75

Return on any trai Coach service, n

BIG FOUR ROUTE |

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EE FEB. 24, 1937

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