Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1937 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1937

WORKERS ASKED TO KEEP TAB ON THEIR EARNINGS

Data-May Be Useful When Job Insurance Claims | Are Filed.

Workers accumulating benefits | under the Indiana Unemployment | Compensation Act today were asked | by Clarence A. Jacksen, fund direc- | tor, to keep records of their earn- | ings as a personal protection. The law does not require that employees keep these records, Mr, Jackson explained, but by ‘doing | so a worker “may be able to dis- | cover errors in the amount of ‘wages | reported to the division for him.” | “The records,” Mr. Jackson ‘said, | “may be particularly useful to em- | ployees who ordinarily work for several employers in the course of | a year. he records need show | merely the name of the employer, | amount of wages received ‘and the | period during which the wages were | earned.” About 650000 Indiana workers | now are under the act provisions. Benefits are to be paid in the event of involuntary unemployment after April 1 In general, employers of eight or more persons are subject to the act. Mr. Jackson emphasized that | benefits are being accumulated only by persons working for an employer coming under the law |

EVIDENCE LACKING |

IN YOUTHS DEATH

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 17 (U.P) — | Prosecutor M. M. Edwards indicated

I David Hogle, 24, a picket.

Prospector Scents a Title

Prospector, owned by Miss Marguerite Vance, 3040 Baltimore St. and Dr. C. V. Jetters, 1104 College Ave. is one of the puppies entered in a special open class competition to be judged at 7 p. m. tomorrow as part of the Scottish Terrier Club of Indiana's third ‘annual show in the Athenaeum. The show fis to open at noon and continue until 9 p. m.

STATE ENTERS “4520 3c LABOR DISPUTE

| Dr. Larue D. Carter and Dr. C. | Rogers Smith today had been {named as ‘a sanity commission to Conciliators Seek to Settle 6-Months-0ld Strike in Washington.

examine Ralph Adams, 33, charged | in an indictment with first degree | murder in connection with the fatal | shooting of his wife, Mary Lucille | [ Adams, April 13. WASHINGTON, Ind. Nov. 17 U. | A special motion pleading insanP.) —~State Labor Department con-|ity was filed by Adams’ attorney ciliators intervened today in the six- | last week. The doctors Were ap-months-old labor dispute at the Re- | pointed by Special Judge Charles liance Manufacturing Co. in an at- | B Staff of Franklin. Trial is schedtempt to settle a strike which 7es- | yled to open Monday.

terday resulted in serious injuries | ——————————

Max Schaffer, Indianapolis, Labor Department mediator, was to be

| Germany

today that unless more evidence is [joined by State Labor Commission-

—— [They rorked under the protection | bas . STROKE BLAMED IN (5 Gecian ceputies. Tt

3 . TRAINMAN'S DEATH Gost Bovoraley, 2335!': Prospect | St., 83-year-old railroader, died yvesterday while walking beside a train | in the Prospect St. railroad yards, according to police. T. R. Carpen- | ter, 2415 Station St., fireman, said he saw Mr. Bovoraley fall. Dr. Frank B. Ramsey, deputy | coroner, said Mr. Bovaraley appar- | ently ‘was stricken by a heart! attack.

CREE REREAD

The grandest idea Pa

er Thomas Hutson, and the two hoped to effect a settlement be- | tween the company and the United | Garment Workers of America union, | an A. F. of L. affiliate. Mr. Hogle's skull was fractured when he was struck on the head by a tear gas bomb shot by Special Deputy Clarence Shaw, 30, Loogootee. Shaw fired the bomb into | a crowd which reportedly had been | pelting the company warehouse with rocks. He was held in jail pending outcome of Hogle's injuries, The deputy said that Hogle had thrown rocks at the building. Ie claimed he “shot at the ground in | front of the group, and the bomb | must have glanced up to strike Hogle

The incident occurred as workmen attempted to move materials | from the warehouse for ‘shipment. |

Mr. Hutson also was to attend |

| an inquest into the Princeton mine |

disaster which resulted in the death of two workers and injury to several others last week HELEN MORGAN INJURED NEW YORK, Nov. 17 ¢ P=] Helen Morgan, torch singer, suf- | fered minor contusions and shock today when her aurdomobile and another car collided in Brooklyn. She was treated at Methodist Epis- | copal Hospital and sent home,

(VEY

Wilken ever had!

I can still see Pa Wilken sitting on the edge of

says. | got m idea! What

whiskey us us distillers!

Valley Road ever got

the tastiness of it, finally Wilken hit onto the idea

It used to be that only a few of our neighbors along the

taste our Family's personal recive. But they always smacked their lips so over

his chair there—excited as anything. Boys he

if ‘we was to put up

our own Family's Whiskey Recipe in regular bottles —andleteverybodyenjoytheexactsame

Harry E. Wilken

you ever triad The Wilken Family Whiskey, Well I'm wondering have you tried it? It's our own personal recipe gotten up by sur Family after having made 1 don't know how many million barrels of whiskey,

Pa of

putting it up for everybody. Nowadays you can't hardly make mention of whiskey, but what folks will ask have

COPYRIGHT 1937, THE WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, SCHENLEY P.O, PA, THE WILKEN PAMILY BLENDED WHISKEY =90 PRODF= THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 0 MONTHS OR MORE OLD, 25% STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 75% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, WHISKEY « YEARS OLD.

20% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20

MONTHS

OLD; 5% STRAIGHT “

| 5=and-10 Cent | ‘caught fire.

| hurt seriously.

COLUMBLS, O., FRE

All of City’s Firemen Calied; Loss Set at $250,000.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 17 (U. P). —An early morning fire which destroyed two buildings two blocks north of Ohio's capitol was brought under control today after it had caused an estimated $250,000 property damage. All of the city's 320 firemen and 57 fire trucks fought the fire for eight hours, striving chiefly to prevent its spread to other buildings. The fire started last night in the F. W. Woolworth 5-and-10 Cent The cause had not

The fire spread rapidly through the old five-story building on High St, the city's main thoroughfare, and at 2 a. m, the F. & W. Grand Store next door

On the upper floors of buildings were a jewelry store, a photographic studio, an American Legion Post and several small business offices A dozen firemen received minor cuts and scratches but none was

the two |

SKEY, Nt

Heaps of happy folks enjoy the selfsame whiskey as us distillers nowada

IN BROAD RIPPLE

Railways Firm Is Asked to Construct Guard for Pupils.

A request for a safety zone to protect pupils as they board and leave street ears in frent of Broad Ripple High School today had been filed with Indianapolis Railways, Tne. by K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple principal. The company said it would investigate, according to William Evans, city schools safety education director. Neighborhood efforts to obtain the safeguard were started a vear ago when a Broad Ripple pupil was injured by an auto near the school. Pupils leaving street cars must step into two lines of traffic in crossing 63d St. to reach the school, officials claim. The request suggested that the present double track be reduced to a single track in front of the school and the spate cleared be used for a safety zone.

CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Xiesle celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary today. Mrs. Kiesle, who lives with

hed daughter, Mrs. James Mahoney, | | vey Carwright, Terre Haute, comand secretary-treasurer, | and B. N. Schull, Terre Haute, vice |

at 334 Parkview Ave, was born in and came to America when 25. She lived several vears in Louisville and has been a resident of Indianapolis for 65 vears. Her husband, August Kiesle, died 34 years ago. Another daughter, Mrs. Rose Holle, resides at 271 Hen-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SAFETY ZONE AT 1» Manual Play

dricks Place.

REALTORS OF CITY URGE FHA REVISION

The Tndianapolls Real Estate | Board today had joined other veal |

estate groups in supporting Prestdent Roosevelt's program to stimu-

.. | late home building by broadening

p | rates,

Jean Scott (above) has a role in “The Youngest,” Philip Bartv's play to be presented by the Manual Training High School Senior Class tomorrow afternoon and Friday night. Others in the cast are Robert Schwomeyer, Norman Burger, Nina Switzer, Wil liam Tedrowe, Stonko Angelkovich, Menka Gulefl, Frances Kritseh and Mary Vulk.

HEADS RE-ELECTED | BY COAL OPERATORS

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 17 (U.P). Officers and board members of the Indiana Coal Operators’ tion, composed of operators of In diana shaft mines, continued in of-

fice today after their re-election at |

the annual meeting here

Officers renamed are C. N. Tem- |

pleton, Terre Haute, president; Harmissioner

president.

Board members include David Tn- |

gle, Evansville, W. R, Boots, Evansville, William Zeller, Indianapolis;

P. L. Donie, Vincennes; H. M. Fer- |

guson, Clinton, and Mr. Schull.

DERN

a - .

Associa- k

the scope of the Federal Housing ing.

| Administration.

Th a telegram to the President | | yesterday, Fred L. Palmer, president |

| of the local board, said:

“Barnestly urge revision of FHA | from colds. construetion. child could do it.

| to revive residential | Approve proposals of National As- | sociation of Real Estate Boards for

Mo Get the Best Co Remedy, Mix It at Home

PAGE 7,

Quicker Relief. Big Sav-

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of compound of

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hen make a syrup by stirring two Leups of granulated sugar and one cup

ugh*

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