Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1938 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE'S FOREST FIRE LOSS CUT $229,612 IN "37

[Total Damage Only $84,562; Open Trapping Season Ends Saturday.

Loss from forest fires was reduced to $84562 in Indiana during 1937 as compared with the 1938 $314,174, virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Department commissioner, a ted today Mr. Simmons alse announced that the open season for the trapping o fur-bearing animals, with the exception of red and Saturday. Under a 1937 act there is no ¢ losed | Season on grey fox, and red fox are to be protected af Her Saturday only in southern counties. During the

trapping season. which opened Nov. |

15, trappers caught animals having an estimated market value of $£500,000.

total of | | Fidelity | County treasurer, chairman; | Frenzel, Merchants National Bank {and Indiana Trust Co,

fre) fox, ends | | ing committees have been invited

Lot 1481 acres were destroyed by the matches and cigarets they carelessly tossed away. Reduction in the loss largely was due to the formation of organizations in many communities to assist [in fighting forest fires and conduct educational programs in co-opera- [ tion with the department, Mr. Simmons said.

FINANCE AIDS NAMED FOR SAFETY CONTEST

| A finance committee of three |

| members to serve in the interfleet | safety contest, sponsored by the Police Accident Prevention Bureau, had been named today by Mayor Boettcher, Members are Frank McKinney, Trust Co. and Marion Otto

and Dr. William Wright, Indianapolis physiclan, The finance, guidance and steer-

to meet with the Mayor Monday:

FIFTY CLUB TO GIVE MIDWINTER DANCE

Midwinter ball of the Fifty Club

There were only 130 forest fires in| is to be held on Jan. 22 in the Sky

Indiana in 1937 as compared with | 493 in the preceding year, Mr. Sim-

mons said. Total area burned was |

reduced from 24972 acres in 1938 to 3411 last year. Smokers were the largest single group responsible for the 1937 fires, Department records Show ed. A total

| president:

Room of the Severin Hotel. Don Phillips and his orchestra is to play. The committee in charge of arrangements is Frank W. Spooner, Wendell V. DeWitt, secretary; Norman G. Wolf, treasurer; C. C. Cohee and Thomas J. Farrell.

BEAUTY SPREE ENDS IN COURT

Sentence Withheld on Maid Who Took Wardrobe From Employer.

A 17-year-old former housemaid, who used her employer's entire wardrobe as a wedding trousseau and $40 from her pocket to “get the works” at a beauty parlor appeared before Acting Judge L. Russell Nugent in Juvenile Court today. Mrs. Laura Wood, 402 E. 32d St, testified she employed the girl in December, 1936, to care for her baby. She said she bought some new clothes and returned to town to make other purchases. When she returned, all her clothes were gone, the baby was crying in its crib and the girl had disappeared, she said.

Then She Married

The girl testified after she left Mrs. Wood's home she went to a beauty shop and then boarded a bus for Tennessee where she and her fiance were married. Police arrested her several days ago when she returned to her former home. Judge Nugent said he was withholding sentence because the girl is an expectant mother. Her husband has promised to re-

plare the stolen property, Judge Nugent said.

EDUCATION PARLEYS TO OPEN AT DEPAUW

GREENCASTLE, Jan. 13 (U. P). —The first of a series of three educational conferences upon the general topic “Life Looks at the College” will be held at DePauw University tomorrow. The Friday conference will discuss “The Church and the Liberal Arts College.” The second conference Feb. 5 will discuss “Business Looks at the College” and the

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THURSDAY. JAN. 13, 1998

final meeting Feb. 18 will consider “The Profession Looks at the College.” Among the speakers tomorrow will be the Rev. George William Allison, First Presbyterian Church pastor at F't. Wayne; the Rev. W. BE. Pittenger, Kokomo district superintendent of the Methodist Church; Dr. Oscar T. Olson, Epworth Euclid Methodist pastor of Cleveland, O.; the Rev. O. T. Martin, Warsaw district superintendent Methodist Church, and the Rev. True S. Haddock, First Methodist Church pastor of Tipton.

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