Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1938 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

2 MORE GROUPS ARE TO SPONSOR

BIRTHDAY BALLS

School Band's French Horn Section

Saengerbund and Syrian

Brotherhood Join Fight On Paralysis.

Two additional organizations to- | hold Pres- |

balls and their sponsors | are: Murat Temple, Masonic organizations, Ft. Benjamin Harrison and State County and City admin-

istrations:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

5 OM A A a

FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1938

STATE BUILDING IMPROVEMENT FUNDS PASSED

Expenditures of of $91, 951 Voted by Committee for | Various Projects. |

The State Budget Committee has approved expenditures of $91,951 for state building improvements. The committee, in session here yesterday, authorized $10,525 for a

new 100-room wing on the Indiana

Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, and

| $35,000 for construction of tunnels

for utility service at Muscatatuck Colony at Butlerville. It approved also expenditure of $21,000 to meet the State's share of a WPA water project at the colony and $3400 more for new dormitories under construction. Expenditures to help meet the cost of new equipment at the colony were limited to $8026. The office of Adjt. Gen. Elmer P. Straub was authorized to spend $7500 to buy additional, land for Stout Field.

ITALY STORING WHEAT ! stores of Australian wheat. Official | second largest customer, purchase CANBERRA, Jan. 21 (U. P).—| figures reveal that in December and | ing 4,574,265 bushels compared with Italy has begun laying up large January, Italy became Australia’s| 4,663,098 bushels by Great Britain,

MONEY On This NEW 1938

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Jan. 21

conl-

ore bubbled

and

PORTLAND P.) —Hot metal posing room jingled in the three Portland pared to resume publi of a six-day

in phones today

pre-

pots

city rooms newspapers ation after strike of

settlement

typographers

18 N. ILLINOIS ST.

NDAY ONLY!

dianapolis Elks; Southside Turners | ples’ Societies of Indianapolis, and | Committee chairmen High School! Symphonic Band which is to give a con- Powell and Ralph Simpson. The band, composed of | ation of Women's Clubs | {avard Liljebad, president. The most ! RISING SUN, Jan. 21 (U. P).— § PORTLAND PAPER | i “JAN. 3170. T0 ANSWER awarded to the oustanding | vin an 1 a 12-room institution! of Public Welfare here show ——— in Circuit Court and show cause Second Semester Classes to SOLVE 5 ROBBERIES ary superintendent and a matron | Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox | made on al | 92 | Co. of Maryland which asked that tinue until Thursday, it was an- | 642 E. 38th St. according to police. | however, since the county still uses| company to show reasons why it! Second semester registration fo? : : Detectives said they admitted = declare the office vacant if the trus- | register on Feb. 2. Evening division { vestigating alleged irregularities in|classes in both day and evening | tion on Northwestern Ave, Shane's |; to bring to Portland's 350,000 resi- | who have been warring politically | Omega, national scouting fraternity, { Ave. All the robberies took place tions, printed the Saturday before "CLOCK strike. “STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 4 8

Athenaeum Central | all, Turners and South Side Civic | Forty and Eight Chateau, Amerported heavy ticket sales, (ONLY ONE INMATE cert at 8 p.m Feb - 4, at Caleb Mi Mill s Hall, : are (left to more e than 90 piec es, is directed by Robert J. Shultz. sale in downtown stores Jan S———————— - | outstanding Eagle Scout is to re- | On¢ inmate, 79 years old, is the AT BUTLER MONDAY troop. with an 104-acre farm surrounding SIX- Leonard Hohlt, Perry Towns ship | - a — This one inmate has received ihe Typographers Accept Wage why he shoula not be required to : Open on Feb. 3. sin | since the death of the only other! that ruling vesterday Butler University final examina- | had cleared five recent robberies,| This unique situation costs the | it be relieved of the bond. Judge! t Iq . SV Y Poe um The men were held on vagrancy | Le old “contract system” for care wanted to be relieved of the bond. | students already enrolled is to open 2 i ton’ t 15th | al tee fails to provide a new bond. The | registration will be held Jan. 31 robbing Eaton's, a tavern at 15th | The morning Oregonian rushed | the trustee's records on the demand | divisions are to begin Feb. 3. Oasis, 318 N. Illinois St, and a |= dents their first newspaper since | with Mr. Hohlt for more than a|are to present wards to two Indian- | within the last month, it was rewhen members of the International

Labor Union; Hotel Antlers, InClubs: Walker Casino, Colored Peoican Legion Members of the French horn section of Shortridge right) Bob Boemler, Bill Keller, Paul Eix, Harold { said. The Seventh Dist LEFT ON POOR FARM celve a medal, and a gold cup is to only inhabitant of the Ohio County | it, records of the State Department trustee, must appear before Jan. 31 TRIO" S CONFESSIONS undivided attention of the infirm- | give a new $75,000 bond. Increase of 45 Cents. } Confessions of three men today occupant last January at the age of petition of the Fidelity and Deposit | tions are to begin Monday and con- | including one at Baton's Restaurant, | Ohio county taxpayers nothing | Cox indicated he would ask the nounced today. | of paupers | charges. Under an old law, the Court may | next week New students are to Marion County Grand Jury is in-{and Feb. 1 Second semester | St. and Senate Ave. a gasoline stathrough a Friday morning edition {of a group of Southport citizens The Butler chapter of Alpha Phi | drug store at 26th St. and Capitol the Sunday morning “bulldog” edi- | vear | apolis boy scouts, , according to Ed- ! ported. Typographical Union went on WASHINGTON ¢ DELAWARE Sts. Formerly STORE WITHOUT 4 NAME:

The Portland Journal and the News-Telegram prepared for eve- |§ ning editions. Staffs were called back and the metal pots were lighted last night, | after the union announced accept- | ance, by a vote of 212 to 70, of a proposal submitted by the publishers. The agreement provided for re- | newal of the old contract at a daily wage scale of $3 and $9.50 for T= | hours work, day and night respec- | tively. The wage scales are 45 | cents higher than under the former | contract, but the number of working hours is the same.

SATURDAY

HAND ARCHITECTS’ GROUPS CRAFTED

PLAN JOINT SESSION | EE HE fr = I

Following meetings today of |

separate organizations, members of the Indiana Society Architects | and the Indiana Chapter of Ameri- |§ can Institute of Architects will meet in joint session tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln | A directors’ meeting was to be field at 10 a. m. and election of officers at 4 p. m,, John R. Kelley, | Indiana Chapter of American Institute of Architects secretary, said A dinner and floor show are be given tomorrow night An industrial and commercial lighting conference was to be held today at the Indianapolis Powet | § & Light Co. demonstration labora- | tories. |

oo SA

LAST OF CLASS OF '68 AT DEPAUW IS DEAD

GREENCASTLE, Jan. 21 (U. P) —Word has been received by DePauw University officials of the! death of John Frazier Westerfield, | 92, Kansas City, Mo. the univer- | sity’s oldest graduate and last surviving member of the class of 1868. | Mr. Westerfield was awarded the | Goodwin Memorial Cane during DePauw’s Centennial celebration last | June, The cane now passes to | John Brownfield of Greencastle, who graduated in 1870

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