Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1937 — Page 16
PAGE 16
WILLIAMSBURG
|
THEME PLANNED
FOR HOME SHOW
Fairgrounds Building to Be Made Into Part of Old Virginia Town.
| Charles E. Wagner, Indianapolis | Home Show chairman, announced | today that next April's show is to be the first in the country to adopt | the Williamsburg theme. He said the show is to turn the |
Army Speaker
State Fair Grounds Manufacturers’ |
Building into a replica of the Duke
i PYRE | of Gloucester street in Williams- |
burg, Va.
“The restoration of Williamsburg | after 10 years of research work has |
resulted in a definite trend in architecture, furniture and home furnishings,” Mr. Wagner said. “For the first time we are de-
veloping a typically American style |
of architecture and design, one which reflects the best qualities of American life. To bring the results of the research work which has been done along these lines to the people of Indiana, we hope to reproduce one of the House and Garden Williamsburg houses in the 1938 Home Show.” The entire pit of the Manufacturers’ Building will be transformed into one garden this year
permanent place. In 192%,
liamsburg, which was one of the first permanent settlements in the new world, and once the capital of the Virginia Colony. To further the idea of colonial Williamsburg, “that the future may learn from the past,” the benefits of the Rockefeller research now are
being made available to home own- | ers throughout the United States,
Mr. Cantwell pointed out. Plans already have been started
for the next Home Show, he said, |
with 80 per cent of the exhibit space already reserved. Home show sponsors are: tects’ Association
Archi-
struction League of Indianapolis, Electric League of Indianapolis, Garden Clubs of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Indianapolis Home Builders’ Asso- |
ciation, Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Material & Lumber Dealers of Indianapolis. Home Show officers are: E. Wagner, president; Emmet Ralston, first vice president; Mrs Eugene Foley, second vice president; E. D. Pierre, third vice president; F. L. Palmer, fourth vice president; Carl Weiland, treasurer; Joseph Argus, secretary; J. F. Cantwell, managing director.
SCOUT LEADERS’ SCHOOL TO OPEN
Charles G.
The Scout leaders’ training school 1s to open tonight in Manual Training High School, and will continue each Monday night for six weeks. Satisfactory completion of the course will lead ‘to training ocertif1cates issued by the Boy Scouts of America national council.
K. OF C. MEETING SET
Central Indiana Knights of CoJumbus officials and members are to hold their annual regional meeting tonight in the K. of C. assembly hall, 13th and Delaware Sts.
a garden| which later will be removed to some |
with funds supplied by John D. Rockefeller Jv. architects, | archeologists and research workers | undertook the restoration of Wil-|
[ Time:
of Indianapolis, | Allied Florist of Indianapolis, Con- |
| awards
Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson (above) will address the Indiana department of the U. S. Reserve Officers Association at its annual meeting in the Claypool Hotel, Saturday, Dec. 4. Guests are to include: Maj. Gen. William E. Cole, Fifth Corps Area commander; Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor of Ft. Harrison; Col. Thomas L. Sherburne of Chicago; Col. Louis A. Kunzig of Ft. Harrison; Lieut. Col. James N. Peale of Ft. Hayes, O.; Lieut. Col. Albert W. Waldron, 19th Field Artillery commander, and Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Davidson of Ft. Harrison. Maj. Foster L. Stanley of Incdianapolis is arrangements chairman. 3 INDIANAPOLIS MEN TO RECEIVE AWARDS
¢ Special CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Three Indianapolis men will receive gold but-
| tons in recognition of their 50 years’ |cervice in the meat packing industry, the American Meat Packers In- |
stitute announced here today. Those who will receive are Clarence H. Keehn, Kingan & Co. first vice president,
| William McCotter, former Kingan &
Co. employee, and John McHugh, 1108 Tacoma Ave. Kingan & Co. employee, Thirty-nine men and four women will receive silver buttons for 25 years’ service in the packing industry. |
LEAVENWORTH ROAD TO PRESERVE VIEW
Governor Townsend today
the State Highway Commission to
build a road at Leavenworth in such | £8
a way as to preserve the river-side | S | ==
view along the Ohio River. It was reported the road construction would mar the land-
scape, but Commission members as- | =
sured the Governor the condition |
would be corrected. Governor Town- | = send commented on the beauty of | ==
this spot when he made his flood in- | spection trip along the Ohio River last winter.
|
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CITY ARE GIVEN SURGEONS" 0. K.
One Out of Every 14 Persons | Visited Some Institution In ’36, Parley Told. |
| Times Special { CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Seven Indianapolis hospitals today received the approval of the American College of Surgeons at its 20th annual Hospital Standardization Conference here. Included in the 2621 approved institutions were: City Hospital; Robert W. Long Hospital; James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chil dren; William H. Coleman Hospital for Women; Methodist Episcopal Hospital; St. Vincent's Hospital and Veterans Administration Hospital. “The fact that one out of every 14 persons in the United States and Canada went to some hospital in 1936, with the probability that the same ratio will be maintained in
| > | pitals are to every community,” Dr.
| George Crile said at the opening of |
| the meeting.
V.F. W. HEADS ASK STRICT NEUTRALITY
State and national officers of the | Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting | yesterday in the Severin Hotel,
7 HOSPITALS IN |
1937, suggests how important hos- |
Delegate
Mrs. Bessie Hayden (above) of Lowell, Supreme Board of Managers member, and Mrs. Gertrude Hoople, East Chicago, Indiana Supervisor, are to represent Royal Neighbors of America at the meeting of the Indiana State Fraternal Congress here Thursday and Friday.
QUALIFYING DATE ON
| today set Nov. 6 as the deadline | for filing of contractors’ qualifica- | tions before accepting bids on road | projects totaling $500.000. | Barl Crawford, chairman, said a law requires all bidders to present | statements of their financial status,
| urged that neutrality laws be in-| experience and equipment not later
| voked immediately. They urged |
than 30 days before the date on
| amendments to make enforcement | which bids are opened.
of present laws mandatory at the |
| outbreak of future foreign hostil- | ities. | Scott P. Squyres, Oklahoma City, | | commander -in-chief, declared that | American lives are “worth more | | than profits certain interests derive | | from selling war materials.” | The veterans’ leaders urged pro-| motion and protection of American- | | ism; a “keep America Out of War" | movement; jobs or pensions for vet|erans and care for widows, orphans |
| [and dependents of veterans.
LEGION ROLLS INCREASE
Daniel J. Doherty, American Le- | | gion national commander, will be | | presented with 16,000 membership | | cards by the Indiana Department | when he arrives here early next | month, State Legion headquarters | has announced. The 40 and 8 has | obtained about 6000 memberships | in its annual boxcar roundup. The Indiana Legion is to hold | its annual fall conference here Nov. |
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CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
The Beech Grove Civic League |
is to meet in the City Hall there at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow to protest proposed tax rates, W. M. Stewart, league committee chairman, announced today.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROAD WORK NOV. 6
| The State Highway Commission |
STATE BEGINS OVERHAULING
Road Clearing Equipment Is Put in Order for Winter Work.
Indiana's snow clearing
359 graders, are being overhauled and checked for use on the State's 9000-mile highway system this winter, Earl Crawford, Highway Commission chairman, said today.
state also provides snow fences for the 36 subdistricts. Old type plows are being modernized with hydraulic controls.
Snowplows clear away drifts, and graders are used to clean the payments and prevent formation of ice in case of temperature drops.
REALTORS’ LEADER TO OUTLINE PLANS
James R. Day, Anderson, newlyelected Indiana Real Estate Association president, is to outline the organization's year's program at a | luncheon Thursday of the Indian- | apolis Real Estate Board in the Hotel Washington. Reports on the National Association of Real Estate Koards convention last week are to be made by Indianapolis delegates to { conclave,
SNOWPLOWS
{man flashed around a | course at Municipal Airport yester-
‘ : equip | vesterday. ment, including 500 snowplows and | from | Seymour, Rushville, Marion, Mun- | cie, | burg, Columbus, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo
Besides clearing equipment, the | FRATERNITY AT TOP
| ganizations in scholarship. Its mem-
| Tt was the first time in several
| place in campus scholarship. Delta |
| and Alpha Delta Sorority fourth.
LIEUTENANT TAKES GUARD PLANE RACE
| | |
Lieut. Paul A. Zartman today |
| held the Robert C. Winslow trophy, | symbolic of victory in the annual | Hopes for Support of County |
25-mile airplane race for Indiana National Guard pilots. Lieut. Zarttriangular
day te win the event for the third time. Capt. M. G. Carpenter was second and Maj. Oliver H. Stout, third. Al Friedman, Indianapolis, carried off top honors in the “pilots’ roundup” at the Hoosier Airport He led 34 contestants Indianapolis, South Bend,
Newcastle, Dunkirk, Browns-
IN I. U. SCHOLARSHIP
Timee Special
BLOOMINGTON, Oct, 25.—~Kappa
KEALING ANNOUNCES
ing, 4924 E. 10th St., Indianapolis | Railways, Inc., supervisor, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination County Sheriff. He said he hoped to obtain the support of the county Republican organization.
HOME BURNS WITH
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Republicans.
City Councilman Edward R. Keal-
for Marion
LOSS SET AT $1500
Fire, believed caused by an over-
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METHOD OF DRY CLEANING
Autumn's frosty nip is a reminder to send us your heavy coats for ree newal and renovation. We do quality work on all kinds of material with our
LONE"
heated Barker's home at R. R. 7, Box 334 F, last night. Damage was estimated at $1500 by firemen, who saved a nearby home and a chicken house from flames.
stove, destroyed George
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GARMENT CLEANERS 2119 W, Wash,
Delta Rho fraternity today led all other Indiana University social or-
bers averaged 1.9853 credit points per credit hours, according to Dean C. E. Edmondson.
years a men's organization won first |
Zeta Sorority was second. Sigma | Phi Upsilon Sorority ranked third
the
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