Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1938 — Page 5
ys 3
Down~at the old Abbatoir. 1220 Drover St., food, supplied by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., arrives by the carload. One day it’s a few million pounids of potatoes; the next day, oranges, or maybe
~ STATE TO FILL
50 POLICE JOBS,
Applications for | for Enlistment Solicited; Candidates To Take Course.
Don Stiver, State Safety Director, and_ the State Police Board today called for applications for enlistment as state troopers to fill 50 vacancies. Application blanks can be obtained at headquarters in the State House and will be accepted until May 1, Mr. Stiver said. About 500 applications are expected. Mr. Stiver said the Board then would select about 80 through mental, physical and .charactér examinations. After a five weeks’ training course, beginning June 15, 50 will be selected. Rookie ‘troopers get $100 a month. Traffic Safety Course Applicants must. have a high school education, be between 21 and 35, weigh at least 150 pounds. They must have had legal residence in ‘Indiana for at least a year. Two weeks of the training will consist of intensive traffic safety schooling, directed by Lieut. Franklin M. Kreml, traffic safety director for the International Association of Chiefs of Police and a member of the Northwestern University traffic safety institute. Half the State officers in the southern and headquarters districts will attend the safety course. The remainder in those districts and the men in the northern district will Have special instruction, Mr. Stiver said.
STATE EMPLOYEES TO TAKE BLOOD TEST
Examinations Planned to Aid Antisyphilis Campaign.
State Personnel Director Richard W. Bunch today notified ‘Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director, that blood tests would be given to all employees of the State Welfare Department, unemployment compensation division and State employment service who were hired after Jan. 1 of this year. He said that while all these employees previously had been asked to take a physical examination, blood tests were ordered as a cooperative move in the state’s antisyphilis campaign.
WISHARD WILL GIVE
ILLUSTRATED TALK |s™
Dr. William N. Wishard is to pre- | sent an illustrated lecture sponsored
rice.
Drunken Fox Fights Owner In Henhouse
CORYDON, March 3 (U. P.).—Harrison County farmers don’t dare leave- their houses these days for fear of bumping into a drunken fox swaggering around in daylight and scaring barnyard fowl. Br'er fox, once a night owl, now boldly hunts his prey by day after sampling the distillery slop farmers feed to hogs. Farmer Jim Muerer said he almost got chased out of his own hen house by a fox and finally had to club it to death. William Bell and Herman Schneider killed a fox apiece when the animals squared-off for a toe-to-toe battle. Scores of dogs have been chased from the kennels. Farmers say it probably won't be long before the foxes will don pink hunting coats and shout, “Tally-ho, the man!” .
P.-T. A. GROUPS BACK BRADSHAW AND REMY
Representatives Named to Aid Juvenile Committee.
Parent-Teacher Association directors of Schools 3, 22 and 90 have pledged support of the Juvenile] Court Committee’s candidates for Juvenile Court judge, it was announced today. The citizens committee is supporting William H. Remy for the Republican nomination and Municipal Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw for the Democratic nomination in the May primary. Representatives named by the associations to aid the committee are: School 3, Mrs. R. E. Cook and Mrs. W. T. Quillen; School 22, Mrs. Louis Lindenbaum and Mrs. William Heck, and School 90, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Joseph Carter. Bert Beasley and Ben Roberts have been named representatives of the Exchange Club.
ALL-Y PARTY PLANNED
An all-Y social party, under the direction of C. E. Guthrie, will -be held tomorrow night at the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, New York and Illinois Sts. Commitieemen are Fred Dickens, active games; Floyd Wilson, musical games; Fran f.uoma, , and Homer Fulton, novelty contest. >
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH?
The food is divided by WPA. workers and distributed to the needy. Here, rice is being sacked by (left to right) Mrs. Ollie Latimore, Mrs, Mildred Campbell and Mrs. Florence McShane.
$25,000,000 IN JOBLESS FUND
Regulations Outlined for Payments to Start On April 1.
More. than 25 million dollars has been paid into the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Fund, Clarence A. Jackson, Unemployment Compensation Division director, announced today. The fund, he explained, can be used only for payment of benéfits to
workers in Indiana who lose their jobs after April 1. The law provides that before a jobless worker is eligible for payments, he must have earned at least
| $10 in ‘employment subject to the
law after March 31; must have earned approximately $250 in the past year, must be willing and able to work, must register at the Indiana State Employment Service office, and fulfill certain other requirements. A claims deputy in the office will help in filling out the blanks and give other information. The amount of benefits is based on past earnings records filed with the division by employers. After registering, Mr. Jackson waiting period of at least two weeks before he can start receiving benefits.
CHICAGOAN TO TALK "ON BUILDING TRENDS
Russell ‘G. Creviston of Chicago is to discuss “Trends in the Building Industry” before Indianapolis Construction League members tonight at Hotel Lincoln. The. speaker is advertising and sales promotion director for Crane Co. James H. Carnine, league president, is to introduce the speaker.
Times Photos.
A plate full of potatoes doesn’t weigh much, but when. spuds come in sacks—that’s something else. Wheeling a load of heavy sacks out of a car is hard on Paul Hoffman’s back. The potatoes are part of a 3-million-pound shipment received this week.
DELCO REMY DENIES AIDING WAR ON UNION
ANDERSON, Ind., March 3: (U. P.).—Delco Remy officials testified
tions Board today that everything possible was done to prevent violence to United "Automobile Work=
ers Union members, many of whom
were physically thrown out of the plant by “loyal” employees. Notices posted on time clocks
before the National Labor Rela-.
warned that anybody participating in such disorders would be fired, witnesses told Trial George: Bokat. Association workers suspected of driving out unionists took severe criticism “from plant officials, they said.
Guy Martz, head of the associf- |& |
tion, testified that Delco Remy had
not contributed in any way to the :
association and that all bills were paid out of dues collected from
members.
said, the applicant must serve a
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PEARSON'S
1 [EXPLANATION OF
HOUSING PLANS
Stanton Will Outline Aim of, Pending Measure to City Group.
- Walter E. Stanton, Indiana Housing Board secretary, is to explain
implications of the housing resolu-
tion pending before City Council to Council members tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. " The resolution, if passed, would empower Mayor Boetcher to appoint a five-member committee as the Indianapolis Housing Authority. Mayor Boetcher called the meeting after the Council had delayed action because members said they
lacked adequate information to pass |
the measure. Move Opposed Some Councilmen have expressed opposition to the idea. William A. Oren termed it “nothing but a plan for all precinct leaders to live without paying rent.” John A. Schumacher said the city cannot afford to spend the $500,000
Examiner | required to receive the $5,000,000
Federal grant. Dr. Theodore Cable who favored
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PHEASANT DIES AT 16
LONDON, Ontario, March 3 (U. P). — Tootsy-Wootsy, a golden pheasant in Springbank Zoo, died at the Yenerable age of 16, in the
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by the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing tomorrow night at the Board of Trade Building library. The program is under direction of Miss Janet Shaw. Mrs. Minnie Colline and the Misses Josephine Little, Sarah Young and Katherine Davern will assist. The Woman’s Club of the organization was to hold a business meeting this afternoon at the Board of Trade Building.
SPANISH VETS TO MEET Maj. Harold C. Megrew, Camp 1, meeting of the United Spanish. War Veterans, will be held tomofrow night at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Ilinois St. John E. Hicks, com- ' mander, will preside.
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