Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1937 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1037

TWO HELD AFTER YOUTH REPORTS GUNS IN AUTO

Police Check With Kentucky Authorities on Pair Nabbed Here.

Indianapolis police today were communicating with Kentucky authorities in an effort to get information concerning two men arrested in a bus station here. The two arrested were Alfred Sinith, alias Bill Jones, 22, and Maxie Chandler, 25, both of Louisville hey had gone to the bus station at Troy and Madison Aves. today to meet Miss Oma Harrison, 16, of Tracy, Ky, said to be Smith's girl friend. The two men were placed under $5000 bond on vagrancy charges and the girl was taken to the Juvenile Detention Home

Asserts Weapons in Car

Information leading to the arrest was given police by Charles Maddox, 16, of 407’: 8S. East St. Maddox said he was in a filling station in Seymour yesterday, and that the two men in and asked the to Indianapolis. Maddox told coming here and rode

drove Wn a\ them he was them told police there was a subgun, two .38-caliber reholsters, a shotgun tear gas gun in the car. He id that Smith told him the reawas coming to Indianapolis was that he had shot a man following a beer tavern brawl in a small Kentucky town Monday. Maddox also said that Smith told him about meeting the bus today mM which Miss Harrison was coming to Indianapolis. Detectives who made the arrest found a revolver in Smith's possession. The two denied all that Maddox had credited them with telling him.

son he

WPA HEADQUARTERS MOVED TO NEW SITE

State Offices Now Occupy Marmon Building.

Removal of Indiana Works ProgAdministration headquarters form 217 N. Senate Ave. to the new quarters in the Marmon Motor Car Co. building at Kentucky Ave. and Morris St, had been com-

Ol, pleted today.

I'O8S I'eSs

offices

Moving of office equipment was done during the double holiday over the week John K. Jennings, State Administrator, said Interior of the Marmon building had been cleaned and paintea before the moving was completed. Mr. Jennings said the new offices will re ult in a substantial saving because 'arge windows on both sides supply p. uty of light and ventilaelim nating electric lighting

fans.

tion

and

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AT BUTLER IS NAMED

Members of the Butler University administrative council for the 193738 school year have been announced by President James W. Putnam. This group is the central legislative and administrative body for the | direction of the university academic | program. | The council will be made up of Mr. Putnam; Frederick D. Kershner, college of religion dean; William L. Richardson, college of education dean, and Henry L. Bruner, of the division of graduate instruetion director. The college of liberal arts representative will be named later Milton D. Baumgartner and Amos B. Carlile have been appointed as the faculty representatives.

2 STREETCAR LINES RESUME OLD ROUTES

West Washington St. and Central ve. streetcars were to resume regin the downtown area today after a temporary change caused by reconstruction of the west-bound Washington St. tracks. West Tenth, West Michigan and West Indianapolis cars are to resume operation over Washington St. later, according to J. P. Tretton, | Indianapolis Railways vice-presi- | dent and general manager. | Eastbound Washington St. tracks | re to be reconstructed soon, he |

ail sal

Har

routes

Qa | SHANDY FAVORED

e Sviesie | WASHINGTON, July 7—Rep.| Virginia E. Jenckes (D. Ind.) an-| nounced today that Jerome S. Shandy, acting postmaster at Terre Haute, has successfully passed the civil service examination and has been recommended by the Postoffice Department for permanent appoint- | ment. The President is to send his | name to the Senate for confirma-

‘WONDERFUL BEAUTY

Driver K

> 83

James Hood, 34, of 537 North Leon St.

yr xP oS, bo) (h Yo DERE

. M. T. GC, Enrollees Study

illed as Truck Hits

Tree

050 Lah

was | truck yesterday at Massachusetts Ave and 33d St. killed and a companion injured in this wrecked | He was the County’s 81st traffic victim. Story. Page 1.

HERE'S WAY TO GET

Uses of Chemicals in Warfare BIGYGLE LIGENSES

ported yesterday to Col J. H. Qwners Urged to Obtain

Fourth year men prepared today to enter intensive training in chemical warfare and artillery maneuvers at the C. M. T. C. camp at Ft. Harrison, Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Fort commander, was to make an inspection this morning of the camp, with an emphasis on the living conditions among the 1904 candidates. Gen. Naylor returned yesterday from a leave of absence during C. M. T. C. commanding officer, was in charge

Study Field Maneuvers

Following the morning drill today, classes of “Blues” were to take

up demonstrations of chemical war- |

fare, and others were to study latest artillery development. Today's study was to include firing data and field maneuvers. Another group of the younger C. M. T. C. candidates was to go through gas mask drills today. Training for the July 22 track

| and field meet also was under way. parade of the student |

he first regiment was held vesterday, after rifles had been issued for the first time. Col. Walter C. Smith, West Virginia Reserve officer was in charge.

College Graduates Report

Several college graduates, all of whom have been given a year's training with the regular army, re-

HILTON BROWN POST |

Davidson, Ft. Harrison post executive and director of post schools. The men will be assigned to regular duty in the mornings and wil} attend a special school in army | tactics in the afternoons.

4050 WPA WORKERS

~ ORDERED DISMISSED

which time Col. George V. Strong, |

Approximately 4050 Works Progress Administration employees are |to be dismissed within the next | week, according to John K. Jennings, State WPA administrator. | Dismissal of 1118 project workers | during the last week brought the to|tal State WPA rolls to 51,052, Mr. | Jennings said. The State quota, effective July 15, is set at 47,000. Fifty-one administrative employees also were dismissed during the week, bringing the total nonrelief workers to 1897, according to | the State Director.

CCC ENROLLMENT OPENS Approximately 100 youths already have registered for the new class of | the Civilian Conservation Corps be- | ginning Aug. 1, it was announced today. Applications of youths between the ages of 17 and 23 are to be received until July 31 at 257 W. Washington St.

TO BE ENTERTAINED

The Hilton U Auxiliary are to be guests of the Hayward-Barcus American Post at Sunday at Northern Beach. A basket dinner 12:30 p. m.,, a business meeting and election of officers for the HaywardBarcus Post at 2 p. m., and a baseball game between the two posts at 3:30 p. m.

FEATURES

@® All porcelain interior

@ De luxe equipment built in

@ Automatic defrosting

@® Fast freezing

® Twin cylinder compressor

Legion | the latter’s annual picnic |

is scheduled at |

Brown Post and |

| Go

PHONE RILEY 8828

{

Applications Today.

(Another Story, Page 11)

Indianapolis’ 20,000 bicycle owners today started to make applications for licenses under the recently enacted city ordinance. Application cards are obtainable at all neighborhood fire stations and at the information desk at police headquarters. The procedure was outlined at police headquarters today as follows: 1. Obtain application card from fire station or Police Headquarters. 2. Fill out card at home. 3. Bring card back to fire station or Police Headquarters on date to be given later through newspapers. 4. Actual registration card will be filled out at that time and police will stamp registration number on bicycle.

5. Applicant takes card to City

Controller's office where fees totaling $1.25 are to be paid. Chief Morrissey said he hoped applicants would co-operate with po-

lice and get their application cards |

today or tomorrow. STORES TO CLOSE AT NOON

Indianapolis seed and feed store

managers today announced they would close their stores at noon on Wednesday during July and August.

i Ie Ve

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- INTTETAPOWS es STATE TO ALLOT COUNTIES FUNDS IN HEALTH PLAN

fhe 25

PAGE 13

Assistance for Public Nursing Programs.

Allotments of State funds to about 25 counties to help finance public health nursing programs will be made by the State Health Board in the next two months, Dr. John W. Feree, State Health Bureau chief, said today. “The amount of State aid funds each county is to get will be determined by the board arbitrarily according to needs in the county,” Dr. Feree said. Allotments will be made to the first 25 counties that appropriate matching funds for nurses, he explained. Last year 23 counties took advantage of State assistance. The annual budget for a public nurse for smaller counties is $2000. | "We are not prepared to make | public the total amount the board | will have available for the projects,” | Dr. Feree said. | Under the State plan, public | health nurses assist in analyzing | health problems and related social | problems and aid in developing a health protection plan.

of human life varies: from $9000 at birth to $32,000 at 25. “If the nurse has been responsible for saving only one life in the county she had repaid more than the amount appropriated for her,” Dr. Feree said. :

PETITION FOR TEXTBOOKS

ELWOOD, July 7.—The Slwood Board has under consideration a petition of 4053 taxpayers requesting free textbooks for grade school pupils during the ensuing school year. The request is expected to be granted. :

‘About 25 Units to Receive

Dr. Feree said the estimated value |

‘Brave Boys’

Oldest Army Officer Reminisces With | Local Man.

Rudolph Holman, 214 N, East St., recently read news dispatches that a retired Army officer, Brig. Gen. Aaron S. Daggett, Roxbury, Mass, was celebrating his 100th birthday. He recalled how one morning in 1900, Gen. Daggett, then a colonel, led him and other members of the 14th Infantry over the wall of Peking, China, during the Boxer Rebellion. So Mr. Holman wrote the officer a letter, congratulating him on his birthday and reminiscing over old times. Today Brig. Gen. Daggett, oldest living Army officer, replied to that letter. “Dear Comrade Holman,” he said, “I thank you for the kind words on (my reaching my 100th birthday. | Neither will I ever forget how brave|ly the boys of the 14th Infantry | scaled the wall of Peking, China, on Aug. 14, 1900, and how the next day they took the Imeperial City.

“Those were splendid days for the 14th Infantry.”

WOULD YOU PAY 50c TO END PAIN WORRIES?

Sufferers from Neuralgia, Headaches, Periodic Pains, _Neuritis and Lumbago miseries. . . Read this offer! You can have one large size and one convenient pocket size of SAL-FAYNE, .the double value for price of ‘‘one.” Do this in your own interest. WHY MADE SAL-FAYNE is a new and vastly different anti-pajn treatment. There is not a harmful drug in it yet it banishes pain in less time than other remedies of yesterday. It was first made for dentists to relieve after-extraction pain; now it comes to the general public to fill the long need of countless thousands Not a patent medicine, but a scientific combination of anodynes and salicylates, proven over the years by the medical profession. Satisfaction guaranteed. | Your local druggist will supply you, —Adv.

SENATE LIMITS ON WAGE BILL LIKELY

By United Press WASHINGTON, July %7.—The Senate Education and Labor Committee meets today to decide in what form to report the Administration's

minimum wage and maximum hours bill to the Senate. | The committee was reported vire tually agreed on drastically limiting powers proposed for the Labor Standards Board over regulation of wages and hours. The change, it was said, will “practically elimie nate” major controversy over the measure.

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@And itisn’ta “snail's pace Just what speed will give

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saving.

” either! Yet, it isn’t 90.

yor the best gasoline

mileage is for you to find out. But the important fact is that there 7s one. Find it. Use it. If you're out

do as much of your driv-

ing as possible at that speed. Train yourself to come back to it instinctively, the way a base runner comes back to touch the bag. It keeps you “safe,” and

If you want to know dozens of other easy ways to cut your gasoline costs, ask your Standard Oil Dealer. The Standard Red Crown gasoline he sells is only one of the ways. The rest are packed into the book “How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE”. And that’s free.

Ask your Standard Oil Dealer for a copy of this money-saving book— free, while they last.

THE STANDARD 0IL

a a

THE EFFECT OF DRIVING SPEED ON GASOLINE CONSUMPTION MILES TRAVELED ON 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE AT VARIOUS SPEEDS eu +

75 MPH 90 MPH 25 MPH

SER 116 wis Ep 211 wiLES

Cars differ in the effect of speed on gas consumption. . .. In the car mentioned above there is less difference than in most between 35 miles per hour and 50.

No gasoline you can

buy gives more miles per gallon than Standard Red \\g