Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MERIT SYSTEM | Heid in Dear BIAS IS CHARGED T0 CITY COUNCIL

Kealing Roiled by Alleged Excess of Democratic Candidates.

Charges that the City administration “has played politics with the merit system” were hurled in City | Council meeting last night. | Councilman Edward Kealing, Republican, denounced the administration for naming a predominance of Democrats as candidates for the fire and police merit schools. In an ordinance introduced last | night,, 10 additional wading pools | to cost approximately $6000 was | asked by the Park Department. | Addressing his remarks to Edward Raub, Council president, Mr. Kealing said: { “When we took office we agreed | to leave politics out of the City ad- | ministration. I asked the Safety Board president some time ago for

—Acme Photo, Ross

MUSICIAN FACES MURDER CHARGE

Mischa

| | |

. intersection of S. Illinois,

a list of all members of the Police and Fire: Departments and their political affiation and I haven't received an answer.”

“Wearing Other Shoes’

“You're just wearing other shoes, |

Mr. Kealing,” Mr. Raub said. Arrangements were made to obtain from the Safety Board a list for Council members at their next meeting. Eleven ordinances were passed by the body and eight new ones intro-

duced. An ordinance appropriating |

$11,000 from the’ unexpended 1936 balance of the gasoline tax fund for salaries and equipment for six additional special park policemen was passed. Increased Federal Government projects have added much property to the Park Department jurisdiction rand policing, officials said. Charles Sallee, Park superintendent, pointed out that the three park policemen

now employed were unable to care |

‘for all parks and boulevards. Another ordinance amended the zoning law, ‘placing used car lots and junk yards in a ‘special business classification.” The ordinance was designed to prevent spread into residential districts of the two business classes.

Hospital Fund Passed Other ordinances passed provide

Violinist's Married Suitor ' Vaguely Remembers Striking Her.

Sunday morning.

| But the prisoner did not remem- |

Ross, whose real name is Rosen- | baum, was arrested early yesterday at the Mountaindale, N. Y., home of |

| his father-in-law, Nathan Nessel-

| ovitz, while his estranged wife, 20, land their 3-year-old daughter slept |

‘in an adjacent room.

for: Appropriation of $2500 from the

Health Department general fund for |

temporary vacation employees for City Hospital power plant; appropriation of funds from City Hospital bond sale for construction of the new hospital wing; variance of zoning ordinance to permit construction by School Board of new public school at Riley Ave. and 21st St.; purchase of three new-type garbage trucks to cost $10,125, and designation of preferential streets at Merrill and Russell Sts. The Health Board was empowered to contract for the construction of the new City Hospital wing. Contracts for general construction, hear, plumbing and electrical fixtures were awarded by the Health Board shortly betore the council meeting. General construction - contract totaling $243,498 was awarded to Service Construction Co:; heat and plumbing to cost $53,794 to Hayes Brothers, and electrical equipment amounting to $36,323 to Porter, Glore & Glass. The new wing is estimated to cost a total of $365.750. Of the $367,000 now available. $211,000 was obtained

through a bond issue and the bal-

ance from WPA.

An ordinance requesting an ap-| Park

propriation to enable the Board to purchase additional ground adjoining the Greer St. playground and Big Eagle Creek park property, also was introduced.

SAFETY WEEK NOTED AT ATTUCKS SCHOOL

Safety week is to be featured at Crispus Attucks High School with an open house Friday night. Speakers are to be State Fire Marshal Clem . Smith; State - Safety Director Don Stiver; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, School Board member, and the Rev. Albert Moore. Lessons in first aid and safety demonstrations | feature classroom work this week. |

AUXILIARY TO MEET |

The Indiana Women's Auxiliary, | °

38th Division, is to hold a meeting | and covered-dish luncheon at 1 p. m..tomorrow at the home of Mrs. |

$47,550 IN DEALS REPORTED

| The North Side Realtors reported | yesterday that members had closed

| deals involving $47,550 during the

| last week.

FORMER LOCAL” ‘RABBI TO CLOSE FORUM SERIES

‘Milton Steinberg to Talk On Jewish Problems Here Sunday.

Rabbi Milton Steinberg. formerly

{of Indianapolis and now pastor of Park Avenue Synagogue, New York, lis to give the concluding lecture in the Open Forum series at 8:15 p. m. | Sunday at Kirshbaum Center.

| Rabbi Bethel Zedeck Temple at Ruckle and 34th Sts. He is to speak on “The | Jewish Problem Reconsidered.” Rabbi Steinberg is a writer on re- | ligious and kindred subjects. A num- | ber of his articles have appeared in The Journal of Religion, The Modern Thinker, and The Atlantic Monthly.

He is the author of “The Making |

of the Modern Jew,” published here and in England. Rabbi Steinberg Js a member of the editorial board of The Reconstructionist and is chairman of the Committee on Social Justice of the Rabbinical Assembly | of America. | He was

instructor .in classical

" |languages at the City College of

New York during 1924 and 1925. From 1926 to 1928 he was instructor in Jewish history and Religion at

Theological Seminary. He received the Doctor of Divinity Degree at the Seminary in 1928, and the degree of Master of Arts at Columbia University during the same year. Dr. Steinberg filled the pulpit of Bethel Zedeck Temple here from 1928 until 1932.

EXPLODING BOTTLE INJURES BARTENDER

Taylor Seaths, 24, of 928 Camp St., was in City Hospital today with a badly injured left eye. Seaths, a bartender, told police

| the cap striking him in the face.

LIW ROUND-TRIP FARE

SUNDAY, APRIL 25 $2.50 CINCINNATI HAMILTON 2.30 Oxford 2.00 Liberty 1.65 Connersviile 1.20 Rushville Lv. 4:35 a. m, C. T. Returning Lv. Cincinnati 10:50 np. m. wT. Phone Lincoln 6404, 6405

EXAMINATIONS FOR U. S. JOBS ANNOUNCED

The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for two Federal positions. They are associate physicist in the U. 8. Public Health Service, $3200 annually, and endocrinologist in the Bureau of Dairy Industry, $3800 a year. Details may be obtained from | Frank J. Boatman, secretary of the | U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, 421 Federal Building.

LODGE TO OBSERVE FATHER, SON NIGHT

Mystic Tie Lodge, 398, F. & A. | M., is to observe Fathers” and Sons’ | night with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Frost Monday in the Masonic Tem-

Steinberg was pastor of | ple.

| The dinner is to follow the raisling of one candidate as master | Mason at 5 p. m.

TENNANT IS TO SPEAK

| Maurice E. Tennant, Works Board | member, is to address members of | the Indianapolis Real Estate Board | Property Management Division at noon tomorrow in the Hotel Washington on “What the Tenant Ex-

pects from the Property Managers.”

i David T. Nicoson, division chairman, \

tages

41 WASHINGTON PUPILS TO JOIN HONOR SOCIETY

Entire Student Body Is to Witness Initiation Of Classmates.

Forty.- one Washington High School pupils are to be initiated into the National Honor Society at 10 a. m. Thursday during exercises in the presence of the student body.

Candidates to be eligible for election must stand in the first third of their classes. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Candidates are. Pauline Bohnstedt, Mary Conway. James Coryell, Katherine Cox, Mary Dugan. Gerald Eagan, Doris Edwards, Virginia Fox, Robert Gingery, Robert Graham, James Hardin, Louise Hildebrand, Dorothy Hoover, Leova Kellems, Elnora Martin, Marjorie McLeod. William McPeek, Imogene Morris.. Karl Overbeck and Carroll Perry. Frances Radez, Helen Schwartz, Pa Short, James Stewart, Wilma Todd, Dollie Abell, Grace Buchanan, Virginia Buchanan, Raymon Chelf, Edith Dugger. Virginia Garrabrant, Mary Howell. Dorothy League. Dolores Littrell. Doris Pottenger, Miriam Pottenger, Marjorie Ryan, Daisy Silverman. Eileen Smith, Lorraine Walls and Cecil Whaley. ; Chapter officers are Eugene Leak,

president; James Hardin, vice president; Elnora Martin, secretary; Mary Dugan, treasurer; Dorothy Hoover, program chairman. Mrs. Margaret McWilliams is faculty adviser. - : Giovanni Sperandeo, lyric tenor, is to give & concert in the school auditorium at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. He is to be accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Sperandeo.

LIONS TO HEAR Y OFFICIAL Neal B. Ireland, Y. M. C. A. busines secretary, is to address Lions’! Club members in the Hotel Washington tomorrow noon when all past

presidents of the Indianapolis club are to be honored.

{

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937

WIEGAND’S EVERGREENS ARE SUPERIOR

Visit Our Nursery and See for Yourself

As an inducement we offer 6-ft., regular $6.00 value

Pyramid Arborvitae, $2.15

Get Our Prices on DEPENDABLE LANDSCAPING

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

Nursery, 28th & Kessler Blvd. TA. 47786.

the Teachers’ Institute of the Jewish .

that a warm bottle of beer blew up,

is to preside.

it's time to

| | CHANGE MOTOR OIL

MAKE IT

BERGE

RN. SY 9:90 07. 8:30 0) § 49 0) 9: W 8:4: 3

2nd Floor Kahn B

KAHN Tailors’ values are great—greater than they will be later on.* Common sense and economy demand that you

Buy Your Spring and Summer Clothes Now!

*Costs of men's clothes will advance again May [5th, due to a 129, wage increase granted all skilled clothes craftsmen,

TAILORED TG MEASURE ~

is a sensationally low price for custom tai. lored clothes of KAHN quality. Consider everything you get: Fabric selection, style, tailoring and try-on. Examine the hundreds of sturdy, hard-wearing Worsteds, the colorful Spring sports fabrics, the advance showing of all the top-favorite Summer suitings. You'll agree the time has really come to BUY.

* Through every range, from the economy group at $39.50 to the Luxury Group at $59.50 (Nothing Over $59.50), values are equally great and compel immediate buying.

ilding—Meridian at Washington St,

Sr — Te

A DOUBLE YESTERDAY! A HOMER TODAY — YOU'RE DOING ALL RIGHT

| | |

THIRTEEN YEARS in the big league. “Rookie” Gehrig signed up with the New York Yankees in 1923. By 1927 he was the AmericanLeague’sMOST VALUABLE PLAYER. And again in 1931, 1934, and 1936.

#0 On 1 (0) A GREAT FIRST BASEMAN. Lou's prowess as a slugger is matched by his play at first base.

His record last year was only 6/1000ths short

of PERFECT. He had 1,377 put-outs.

HOME RUNS IN ONE GAME!

YEOW!

LOU HOLDS MORE RECORDS than any other man in the game today. Here are a few for any four-game World Series: most runs batted in (9); most home-runs (4); most bases on balls (6). He has scored 100 or more runs for 11 consecutive seasons and batted in 100 or more.

Ia GT

PACK OF CAMELS ? YES, SIR!

HOME-RUN KING! In 1931, Gehrig shared the crown as the American League's home-run king with 46 circuit clouts. He led with 49 homers in 1934 and 1936. Gehrig's follow-

For Bp 0 Ecavieis

HERE’S LOU’S FAVORITE BAT and his favorite first baseman’s

mitt. His bat is especially made. It weighs 37 ounces—is 35

through is shown above. It takes healthy nerves to connect, and, as Lou says: “Camels don’t get on my nerves.”

SOCK IT, “IRON MAN"!

P. J. Clark, 2214 Park Ave.

inches long. He wears out two mitts a season.

“I WISH WE COULD MODERNIZE OUR

HERE'S THE BEST PART OF EATING

YES, MABEL, IT'S HIS IBO9™ GAME WITHOUT A BREAK

BASEBALL'S “IRON-MAN"! This season—Lou starts playing his 1,809th con-

secutive game. Injuries never stopped “Iron-Man” Gehrig. Once he chipped a bone in his foot— yet knocked out a homer, two doubles, and a single next day. Another time, he was knocked out by a “bean ball,” yet next day walloped 3 triples in 5 innings. Gehrig's “‘Iron-Man” record is proof of his splendid physical condition. As Lou says: “You can bet all the years I've been playing, I've been careful about my physical condition. Smoke? I smoke and enjoy it. My cigarette is Camel.”

giv 4 X MARKS THE SPOT where once there was a juicy steak smothered in mushrooms — Lou’s favorite dish. Gehrig is a big man. And he has a big man’s appetite. Lou eats what he wants and isn’t bashful about' coming back for “seconds.” Read what he says below.

CLEAN-UP MAN for the most sensational slugging aggregation ever known. Pity the pitcher who faces the Yankees’ starting line-up. Three heavy hitters to face—then Gehrig! Lou holds the American League record for runs batted in.

To every family which feels that they must wait longer to modernize their home or add . an extra room or build a gar-

age, we would welcome the opportunity of telling you just how little it takes each month to pay for the work.

Our Budget Monthly Payment Plan loans you the money for a long period, allows repayments in small amounts. In many cases a Joan can be arranged that requires no down payment! Come in for fullinformation.

4 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION +

FOR A SENSE OF DEEPDOWN CONTENTMENT JUST GIVE ME CAMELS AFTER A GOOD, MANSIZED MEAL, THAT UTTLE PHRASE CAMELS SET

YOU RIGHT’ COVERS THE WAY I FEEL. CAMELS SET ME RIGHT. WHETHER I'M EATING, |

WORKING, OR ENJOYING LIFE

CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -TURKISH AND DOMESTIC ~THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND

A HELPING

DIGESTIVE

A gala show with Jack Oakie running a “college”! Holly- ~ wood comedians and singing stars! Join Jack Oakie’s College. Tuesdays—8:30 pmE.S.T. (9:30 pm E. D. S.T.), 7:30 pm C.S.T,6:30 pm M.S. T., 5:30 pm P. 8. T., over WABC-CBS.

SMOKING CAMELS AT MEALTIME AND AFTER GIVES DIGESTION

BY SPEEDING UP THE FLOW OF

— INCREASING ALKALINITY. ENJOY CAMELS FREELY. THEY'RE MILD =~ AND DO NOT IRRITATE

HAND

FLUIDS