Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 20

FLOOD'S SILVER "LINING IS SEEN

Building Trades Working at Full Capacity; Store Sales Up, ‘Report.

Mr. Wallace believes a careful | dent, School 75. (standing) is shown as he con- | check would show that most of the |

7 ” » employable workers in Louisville are now able to get jobs. Many electric and telephone wires are being replaced and 70 caved-in streets are being repaired, in addition to resto- | ration of private properties.

lems. School Pupils Organize Club

| Borrowings Paying Bills | Er]

Flood damage was estimated at | $52,000,000, and little of this was | covered by insurance. The money | that is making Louisville hum apparently coming from reserves fruit or flowers for the regular teacher, he or she may find a classmate « and from borrowings.

| sifting at her desk. Mr. Wallace says there are no |

visible traces of the flood today ex. | E. BE. Echolds, school principal, explained the club’s purpose as ‘early | cept in a few low-lying sections of training I Shien who may wish* the citv, : ito enter the profession.” Fo , A lone-talked-of project to build, Working in pairs, the club mem- | ig fiom Greece and Rome lo, parks along the river front gppar- | Pers serve as substitute teachers if’ ne ently will be carried out as a [result | & teacher becomes ill. When the | of the flood. Damaged houses in | School Board sends a regular sub-| (nr 0 oe 110 bovs want to teach | this area will not be rebuilt. i stitute teacher to the school. the; SE 3 SO Another contemplated improve- | young instructors step aside or aid | manual training, physical education | ment calls for construction of the new teacher in her work. | or history, while the girls favor | bridzes connecting the higher por- |

The club studies. the history of domestic science, primary work and! tions of town with the midtown sec- | ~ |art,” Mr. Echolds said. tion, so that if another flood oc-

curs the evacuation can take vac: BANKERS WILL HEAR | 4 defimiie standard in soins over these bridges instead of by $

| ship and citizenship must be met | boat.

| before a pupil can be enrolled in Contour maps of the city are be- | DEPAUW U SINGER ing prepared, so that in the future | i

| son, president; Sylvia Pruitt, secreprobability of its being inundated. | Choir to Entertain State a Ms. Hazel. Gallon, | A playlet, based on the work of | Group at Banquet. ' Horace Mann, is now being planned | by the club.

Teachers at School No. 75, 125 Belle Vieu Place, no longer can corner the apple market. Forty pupils have organized a Future Teachers’

School History Studied

HEARING DELAYED ON CONDEMNATION The DePauw University Choir 1s |

to si t ian nk- | ; Hearing on its proposed | con- to sing a me annual Indiana Bam | IMPORTED demnation of property to make an €'S Association banquet May 5 CHENILLE TYPE entrance into Little Eagle [Creek [the Claypool Hotel, it was announced |

Park from the east, was postponed today by Russell E. Brown, program | SCATTER

Board yesterday. The choir, composed of 29 mixed | Size 20x40 feet wide and 783 feet long. An) ordi- |

untii next Thursday by the | Park committee chairman. RUGS At that time, M. H. Thompson, ; voices, features Edna Tyne Bowles, | Regular owner of the property, is to appear contralto, and Howard Jarratt, tenor. | $1.29 Value before the board. The land desired It is directed by Dean R. G. Mec- | b:" the board consists of 1.8 acre 109 | Cutchan. THE More than 850 bankers and their | a : ance now is pending before the City | employees and wives are expected to | IRE Council requesting an appropriation [attend the banquet. : of not more than $1000 for the pur-| Accompanists of the choir are | 25 West Wash. St. chase, Helen Nimtz and Edward Shadbolt. sm"

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HOOSIER MINERS RESUME PARLEY

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, April 23.—Negotiations for a new contract between District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, and the Indiana Coal Operators Association, were resumed today in a subcommittee meeting.

Louis Austin, Princeton, was

halted negotiations. Other members o fthe miners’ sub-committee are Frank Barnhart, Sullivan, district president, and Ernie Goad.

TURNKEY INSTITUTES JAIL CALISTHENICS

By United Press LISBON, O., April 23.—Prisoners in the Columbiana County jail now have a daily program of calisthen-

CURB ON UNIONS HELD SOLUTION * FOR SIT-DOWNS

Responsibility Should Be

ics. Every morning Turnkey John elected to the union scale sub-com-

mittee yesterday, replacing Edward Tate, Sullivan, whose death Sunday

Fixed on Labor Groups, Britisher Says.

ercise will prevent ennui. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 23.— Fixing responsibility on labor unions was cited yesterday by Christopher Hollis, British economist, as a solution for the current wave of sitdown strikes sweeping the United States and Canada. “Stay-in strikes could be curbed effectively if the English system of organizing labor was used,” Mr. Hollis told a University of Notre Dame audience. He stressed the fact that collective bargaining was a. recognized principle of British law. “In England safeguards are placed around the unions to protect members from domination or default by self-styled labor leaders,” he pointed out. : “Union funds in England are handled just as are corporation funds in the United States,” he said. “If rioting occurs during a strike, the unions are liable for damages caused by members of their organ-

TO DO BUT BAKE!

AMATEUR MAGICIAN | | TRICKED BY NEEDLE

FT. WAYNE, April 23. — Not | only the audience was fooled when | amateur magician Otho Lawson | performed. There was a slip in one trick, and after the show Lawson

needle removed from his tongue.

facturing plants.

izations.” The right to strike is maintained, but unions are liable for any damage or illegal conduct in a strike, the British economist asserted. At the conclusion of his lecture, Mr. Hollis expressed belief that if the same organization was used in the - United States and Canada, union leaders would be more hesitant about tying up large manu-

Ballards

od Jesed = APProveq =P sorce

Herman puts them through their | paces. Sheriff Gosney thinks the ex- |

Sak

“PAGE 21

_ FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937 ©

BANS SOVIET FILMS By United Press QUEBES, April 23.—The Quebec government has banned the exhibition of Soviet motion picture films in the province because of the fear

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