Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1937 — Page 9
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 9
GOING T0 CALIFORIIA . + « IT'S BETTER THAN BENCH .
WEDNESDAY, ‘OCT. 27, 1987
LONELY PIGECNS [VER LEFT IN SQUARE fo open i eine sean wih
AS CHILL COMES \ ; | a. | i : \ y Fl | X i Sues City Heats it in Claiming night in its hall at 1417 E. WashNN NY \ NER \ WE LL \ i ington St. Adolf Widmer, president, | RL ER a A \ Lf - $755 Balance. | is in charge of arrangements.
The Aids of the Joseph R. Gordon | Saturday or Sunday, October 30-31 | 3 1S william P. Moran, vetired City | yjonc- eon party Satarday In” Mu | [| zeae A “in ". | policeman, today sought $755 in al- | June Hartzog's home at 3819 E.|| d%) 8 on m 25 m a | leged back pension allowances in a, 32d St. | ! suit on file in Superior Court 4. The suit also asked that $40 a
[ month pension payments be re- | | sumed. City officials and the Police | = “ \ NN 3 X \ ™ RN £4 § Pension Fund officers were made| evacuation of ‘University CL NY } \ 3 : 3 TE | ¢ | defendants in the action. S complete today \ e , 3 : AR 3 3 | According to the suit, Mr. Moraffair, this re- an's $40 monthly pension was retreat by the shopworn and shoddy, | | duced to $25 in 1933. He seeks the the and homeless, the down- | $15 per month balance. Mr. Moran, Leave 8:40 p. m. or 11:00 p. m at-the-heels men who sit in the] Sige suit set out, was first awarded promoter to make plans for persons | Ray or 6:25 un. Sunday. park shade in summer, then vanish | a pension in 1922 following his dis-|who will attend the 1938 Eucharistic | at the first hint of winter. ability resulting from injury while [Congress in Budapest, Hungary.
Like a raggedy-pants army, dey | in the performance of duty. ————————————————— CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET,
bivouac day and night in the park | RIG during summer. And annually, like | | The semiannual meeting of the | SE ———————— Indianapolis MeGuffey Clubs are | Indianapolis Council, Women of the Phone Riley 9331
an army silent in defeat, they dishold a dinner and Halloween | Reformed Church, is to be held at IPENRNSYLVARIA
appear before the chilling fall wind | party Friday night in the Y. W. 110:30 a. m. Friday in the Carroll- | RAILROAD 0
'LIEDERKRANZ PLANS
. |RETIRED POLICEMAN | ASKS PENSION WRG] wey webs
The Indianapolis Liederkranz is |
LOOKS BAD . . . BARGAIN
EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES, From INDIANAPOLIS
Saul. 8:20
Raggedy-Pants Army Retreats From University
Park and Plaza.
$1 5 TERRE HAUTE
BLOOMINGTON PRIEST | rr 1 snot tme. m suas GIVEN DIOCESAN POST Every Saturday or Sunday
$6.50 PITTSBURGH | Leave 8:40 pn. m or 11:00 p. m. Saturday The Rev. Fr. Paul A. Deery, St. qa vE y Charles Church pastor, Blooming- | 33.75 coLy MBUS ton, has been named by the Most | $2.25 DAYTON Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the | $1.50 RICHMOND Diocese of Indianapolis, as diocese!
By JOHN MARTIN
The Pai It is an
'K wa
annual
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silent Satur Every Sunday Morning $2.50 LOUISVILLE
Leave 4:20 LO m., . or 8:45 fn. . m Sunday.
TTT —— SCREEN T PISS TE
M'GUFFEY PARTY FRIDAY
Returning leave gestinations ¥ Sun. Nite, Coach Service Only
Times Photos, 1 Others of his kind desert the city's parks [io for rooms iike these. This one costs 25 cents a night, But it's warmer than a park bench and more comfortable.
that On his way—to Kokomo, where he hopes to get work for three days, buy a new pair of shoes, and then shove off for California
via the “hiteh-nike” route.
gro MARSHALL SR. | TO BE REARRAIGNED |
- { $5 THAWING Heb A motion to quash an indictment | against Hugh Marshall Sr. charging
him with being an accessory to mur- | der was overruled today by Criminal Court Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Karrer, The defendant is to be rearraigned tomorrow. He was indicted in connection with the murder of William Bright,
OFFERING THE LOWEST PRICES ON—
shall Jr. and Vurtis Neal now are in State Prison awaiting death in the electric chair. Ark
TR YOU'LL FIND THIS NEW ENLARGED DEPARTMENT Stewarts.
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QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT Bond Paper,
It looks like a hard winter in Indianapolis, and this 19-year-old West Virginian, who has spent his last five years “on the road,” decides it's time to move
promises snowfall soon. Except for the woman who feeds | C. A. Entertainment is to begin at 'ton Avenue Evangelical and Re7:30 D. ‘Mm, formed Church,
ihe pigeons. the park practically is |
deserted. Limbs and leaves cover the ground Up Meridian St. a few blocks, a grav, foreboding sky
covers the Scottish Rite cathedral that was bathed in soft twilight | during summer carrillon programs.
street, the War Me- | a is empty
the Plaz
Sunny Lands Their
Across morial
Goal
retreat has taken place not in University Park, but all over city In freight-yard hobo in other city parks, around House, along near-town
The only the camps the Court sidewalks Where have they gone? Many left town, to seek warmer places where there is sunshine and not snow in the air, where there are warm pavements instead of sleet beneath | asked the Indiana Public Service worn-out shoes, where no bitter | Commission to establish $5 us‘ a wind snaps around corners and |Standard charge for thawing servthrough fraved overcoats. ice lines. Not all have left town, though.| Representatives of Many seek homes in charitable in- dealers and property stitutions. Frank H. Cox, who has | jected. Under present rules, which charge of transients at the Wheeler | the company asked be changed, City Rescue Mission, said the Mis- there is no charge. sion is crowded from now until 500- H. S. Morse, Water mile race day in May. manager, testified that The load gets heavy in Septem- Severe 1935-36 winter, the company ber and by now has reached a win-|had to thaw out 1604 service lines ter level, Mr. Cox said. Some park-|at an average cost of $6.64 each. bench sleepers move to the Mission for winter quarters.
Real Estate Dealers, Property Owners Object at P. S. C. Hearing.
The Indianapolis Water Co. today
real estate owners ob-
UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES
Co. general during the
ro A
Hearing Opened Yesterday
8
Fountain Pens
But there is no place in Indianapolis where transients can stay inA Rotel. Thev must go from place to place, haunting the run-down streets and sidewalks, shivering as wind leaps down from a tall building and turns their skin blue with | cold. Itinerary Now Irregular
They go up and down the land, these transients. They used to have a regular route, Mr. Cox said. It included the wheat harvest in the Pacific Northwest, Florida and California in the winter, the upper Midwest in the summer, But storms and floods have ruined the fruit harvest, and warm states have legislated against tranSo their itinerary is garbled |
dust
sients.
| tribution mains and curb stops at its
He said the lines were laid four and a half feet below the surface, but that property owners in many instances have relandscaped their properties and taken protective dirt off the pipes, making them susceptible to freezing. The hearing opened vesterday with the utility defending its proposals. Civic and real estate organizations and the civil city have contested some of these changes. Purpose of the new rules. utility representatives said, is to “clarify and redefine company-customer relationships.” The proposed repair rule would require the company to fix leaks in service pipes between the dis-
own expense. If, however, it is
9c 89c¢
Diaries and Calendars for 1938 Now in Stock!
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now “Some do odd jobs and stay at flophouses in the winter Cox said. “In the spring back to outdoor sleeping. “I don’t know why they choose that way to live.” He shook his head. “I guess it's mostly a matter of habit. Whatever the cause, it's pitiful Some of the men won't work if vou give them jobs. Some would, if they had a chance. But I will say this—I don't think it's
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TERRE HAUTE DOCTOR NAMED
PT. WAYNE, ‘Oct. 27 U. P).—Dr. Oliver Cromwell, Terre Haute, was elected Indiana Chiropractors’ Association president at the annual phd iid sl convention which ended last night. The 1938 convention will be held at Evansville,
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7
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I EERO necessary But they keep shuffling along, silent evidence that it looks like a hard winter
TWO LOCAL CADETS WIN CULVER AWARDS
l'imeg Specinl CULVER, Moore and Robert Indianapolis, were among 13 Culver Military Academy cadets to receive the gold A for academic distinction, it was announced today. The award was based on scholastic records for second semester, 1936-37, according to Col. W. E. Gregory, faculty dean
BLOCK AID WILL SPEAK
Charles W. Jones, ‘general super= intendent the William H. Block Co., will discuss “Values in Personnel Relationships” at the luncheon meeting of the Advertising Club tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Fred W. Lahr, club president, has invited members of the Personnel Association of Indianapolis to attend.
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SEC TO BE DISCUSSED Victor H. Stempf, Touche Niven & Co. New York, is to discuss the Securities and Exchange Commission at a dinner tonight of the Indianapolis chapter of the National
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