Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1937 — Page 14

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937

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| dwellings is reported from nearly ¢ : { Dolls Up for ‘Mugging; AS BUILDING The mid] Se. “tig. ’ : movement.” tian Church Auditorium, 20th St. auspices of the Young Married Peothwarted by a Federal Court in-|Program. Labor.

PAG ? 14 : _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES L f th ly spurt in home ‘Old Gal’ Atop Monument RKERS [zfs so cuenier pained CHURGH IS TO SHOW op ; out. “First, a shortage of desirable ‘KIN G 0 F KINGS’ FILM every city and, second, ample funds | are available. to financé such a Kings” is to be shown tomorrow Sh 1 h d Te em ——— night in the University Park Chrise'll Become Tore Mai SPURT NEARS NEw INDICTMENTS IN | ta cues sua { " Dr. S. G d Fi sh tor, Employment Service Head | sy united press ple’s and Queen Esther classes, is or ders ‘Registration of NEWARK, “April 15 —Temporafily part of the church’s educational junction preventing him from ee a bringing five indicted ' persons to

Registration of additional construction workers throughout the

‘trial for the kidnaping of Paul H.

Wendel, United States District Attorney John L. Quinn of New Jersey,

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state to meet an expected increase 1 vl today to get them in-| in the building industry was ordered Tusheq plans today 2 today by Martin F. Carpenter, State dicted by a Brookly n Federal Grand Employment Service Director. Jury. He said an early spurt in home| Mr. Quinn announced that he building and reports of a shortage| would confer with United States of homes in nearly every city of the | District Attorney Leo J. Hickey of state, indicate construction work | the Eastern (New York) District will increase heavily during the| relative to presenting evidence. His summer. announcement was made after a|| BUSINESS EDUCATION “Statistics show that the building | conference with an assistant of At- Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping industry has less than a miflion men | torney General Homer 8. Cum- || Sienographic and Secretarial courses. available, two-thirds of the 1929 mings in Washington yesterday. || Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. figure,” Mr. Carpenter said. “The|The indicted men | include Ellis Io ranks of skilled men were thinned |Parker Sr. chief of Burlington Central Business College during the depression by curtailment | County, N. J. detectives, and his|| , Architects and Builders Building of apprentice training and by many | son Ellis Jr. middle-aged workers abandoning their tools.” The State Employment Director said increased construction was indicated in building permit totals gathered from leading cities. Building permits issued by 23 Indiana cities during the first two months of 1937 totaled $3,293,290, as compared to $1,659,719 for the corresponding period last year, he stated. “There are two factors on which economists rely to prevent a col-

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By ARCH STEINEL + They are going to “mugg” the “Old Gal” and make a torch maid out of her. The “Old Gal,” an affectionate name given her by her caretakers, is Miss Indiana, who tops the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument. The “mugging” is to come when she is rephotographed this week to grace cards calling attention to her . 38-foot height and glass-inclosed balcony for sightseers at her base. The torch, which will be a red Hght in her uplifted hand, is contingent upon the stretching of next year's monument budget. The light, according to L. H. Coleman, Monument supervisor, is to serve as a Hoosier salute to planes that pass in the night. Monument caretakers declare the “Old Gal” is pretty well *dolled up” now, what with lightfing conductors to prevent future bolts from searing her arms and, head-dress. She has 17 wound-| stripes from lightning and Mr. Coleman says that since the con-| ductor has been put up, Miss Indi- | ana believes lightning no longer ptrikes twice in the same place. The glass-inclosed observatory has stretched the sight-seeing figures to 8 point where Mr. Coleman fore-| casts almost 75,000 persons will have climbed the tower or ridden in the] new automatic elevators to the| Monument’s top by the end of the year. The yearly check on bronze accoutrements - of the Monument 's| statuary, made by Niles Jensen,! steeplejack, has revealed nothing more serious than a couple of loose! bolts. Eighteen years ago, Miss Indiana had a circle of lights. The story goes, according to Mr. Coleman, that a local man was so fond of his only child that he offered to pay. for the lighting. The lights were strung. They burned for a year or two. One night they went out. The father had stopped the lights. The child was dead.

QUITS LABOR POST CHICAGO, April 15—The National Labor Relations Board today announced the resignation of Regional Director Lynn W. Bemen, formerly in charge of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, to enter private business in Cincinnati.

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A ne serial beainningrt Wednesday, April 21st The Indianapolis Times

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