Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1938 — Page 5

"THURSDAY, JUNE 2,

1938

ys RI A IS 0

Police Chief Calls Parkways in City Motoring Hazards

Move for Beautification of Esplanades Here Pro-

gresses as Morrissey Urges Removal as Safety Factor; Citizens’ Group Files Appeal.

SCHOOL NAMED

‘Dr. Timmons Is Appointed to Dr. Henshaw’s Post At University.

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, June 2-—Dr. Gerald D. Timmons today became

DEAN OF DENTAL |

sity School of Dentistry to succeed Dr. Frederic Rich Henshaw, who died Friday. Dr. Timmons joined the faculty in 1925 and last January was named Dr. Henshaw's assistant. He directed the affairs of the dean's office during the last semester when Dr. Henshaw was ill. For six vears Dr. Timmons has served as secretary of the American Association of Dental Schools, consisting of 44 dental training schools in the United States and Canada. He also has served as consultant for the Educational Policies Commission in Washington. In 1936

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

of the American Council of Education. He lives at 3510 N. Pennsylvania St. He was born Aug. 9, 1897, at Valparaiso, worked as a pharmacist until he entered the Indiana Dental College in 1921, and was graduated in 1925, when he was appointed clinical instructor and lecturer on materia medica and therapeutics.

YACHT BUILDER DIES

BRISTOL, R. I, June 2 (U, P.. —Capt. Nathaniel Greene Herreshoff, 90, pioneer yacht builder who constructed many successful defenders of the America’s cup, died at his

300 HERE FOR +H MEETING

Junior Leader Training Parley at Scout Camp to End Saturday.

More than 300 4-H Club leaders from every county in Indiana were in training today at the seventh 4-H Club Junior Leader Training

Conference at the Boy Scout Re- |

servation. The training period, conducted by the 4-H Club Division of the De-

partment of Agriculture Extension at Purdue University and the agriculture committee of Indiana Ki-

wanis Clubs, will continue through |

Saturday.

In charge of the boys and girls |

at the camp are Dr. Z. M, Smith, state 4-H Club leader, a staff of asistants, Lowell Taylor, Vincennes, chairman of the Kiwanis committee and other committee members

| {

|

|

Outdoor recreational activities as |

well

as discussion periods led by |

agricultural authorities make up the |

conference's program.

acting dean of the Indiana Univer- he was elected first vice chairman | home today.

As agitation for beautification of street esplanades progressed, Police Chief Morrissey today branded most parkways as safety hazards and urged they be removed. He pointed out that children at play run to and from the curb and are endangered by autos which, unable to pass cars parked on

narrow streets, drive across the< parkways. Chief Morrissey said he was unwilling, however, to ask removal I out. 3 A delegation of citizens has asked ——— | the Works Board and Park Board |, . . . to plant flowers in esplanades on | Lightning Blamed by Neighverted into safety hazards by modern auto traffic. One said parkways c. are only practical in the center of | Officials ot the Lucien King wide boulevards. | Coflee Co., 1201 Cornell Ave, to-

until he had made a thorough study these streets between Michigan and . 7 bors: Novelty Firm Meanwhile, IL. N. Poyser, 2055 N.|day estimated loss from fire last

NOTE . . . Remember, Father's Day Isn't Very Far Away . . . Better Buy Shirts for Dad As Well As a Supply for Yourself

Tomorrow . . . the Savings Are Tremendous

ways in Bancroft St., Dequincy St. and Riley Ave. should be taken no money is available. Members declared esplandaes have been con-

of each. However, he said park10th Sts. The Boards have said Damage $200.

Alabama St., said he was circulat- | Right at $8000 ing petitions asking for beautifica-| Firemen said the cause of the tion of parkways on Alabama and | blaze at the two-story brick and New Jersey Sts. between 19th and | frame structure was not determined. 22nd. He said that about 100 per- | Neighbors expressed the belief that sons living in the area already have | the building was struck by lightsigned the petitions which are to |ning during a storm. be presented to the Works Board The second floor and roof were soon. byrned and stocks were damaged The Park Board estimated cost of | by fire and water. planting and maintaining flowers in ee the esplanades at $9510, not including the cost of water and plumbing fixtures and repairs. The Park Board revealed plumbers made about 700 emergency calls last summer to repair broken plumbing, caused by drives across the area.

Firemen estimated the loss at $200 after a fire at the office of a novelty company operated by Emil Rahke at 1120 N. Pennsylvania.

Every One Perfect Quality

eCool Woven

Tim ex

WASHINGTON, June 2—Rep

See Our

Special Window Display

The entry of Rep. Lewis added | another State to the battlefield in | INDIANAPOLIS

which New Dealers such as he are TO

waging war, with tacit or open Ad- | LOUISVILLE

ministration support, upon Demo- | 2

crats who have resisted many of | President Roosevelt's major plans. ® Cheaper than Driving § ® Avoid Highway

Senator Tydings opposed the Court | Hazards

plan last year, as well as several | other New Deal projects. = BE SAFE AND SAVE

In Iowa, Rep. Otha Wearin is running as a New Dealer against | Senator Gillette in next week's pri- | maries; in Colorado former Rep. | Benjamin C. Hilliard, who voted | against the World War and lost his seat in Congress for it, is opposing Senator Adams; in Nevada Mr. Hilson is reported running Senator McCarran. Senator “Cotton Ed” Smith of South Carolina and Senator George of Georgia are encountering similar oppesition Rep. Lewis started work in a coal nine before his ‘teens, there being no child-labor laws in those days, | and during his public career he has | devoted himself almost wholly to | labor and social legislation.

Round Trip liard’s

against

They said that the fire was caused - Ba, by spontaneous combustion near wii “N\ paint in the basement. The build- ip Liam, Forman McCurdy, 750 N. De- i Per = Quincy, attorney, who served as i As 3 spokesman for the citizens of his | Pp | A EF D O N S A | E have been increased, but officials of | FLAG IS RAISED AT c both Boards denied his statement. | The Park Board said that the stree: | HARVESTER PLANT pense of taxpavers throughout the | Re Y A N D yA | R DAY city” the money coming from the : general park fund. Irvington Branch Installs EX-MINER TO OPPOSE ry | The Irvington branch of the n | QO: 30 Sha rp “ “oy og These Are Amazing Values . ternational Harvester Co. this aft- | ernoon observed with half-hour | David Lewis Seeks to Win ican flag on a 90-foot pole in front | M | lof the new factory building on | Brookville Road { ary and Support. | The flag and pole were given to | {M. J. Graham, branch factor) su- | . ; the West Pullman branch of the} Shirtings. . David J jis. Sette own as | cOmpany in Chicago. He was su- | “0 op Leis dei Sk navn { perintendent there when his trans- | SPACED author of the Social Security Act, | nounced. came out today for the Democratic| Mr. Graham, other plant officials WEAVES Senatorial nomination in Maryland, | and employees took part in the cere- rs" bent, Millard Tydings. # ICYN 3! by Air Through Easily! asily! oSPECIAL--Here’s a special selling you're going to like! This is just These shirts just arrived, every one brand new and first quality. In this sale 98c buvs a far better shirt than vou would imagine . . . famous for their superior fabrics, fine and assorted deeper color FORESTONES in seven-button fronts with interlined collars and cuffs. Also our regular “TOPFLIGHT” shirts with non-wilt collars in white, plain plete selection of regularly higher priced shirts! Don’t miss this spectacular event. IT'S THE SCOOP OF THE SEASON! Sizes 14 to 17. . . Assorted Sleeve Lengths!

AIR-CONDITIONED” SUMMER ing 1s being remodelled. neighborhood, declared the taxes centers are maintained at “the ex-90-Foot Pole at Factory. | Better Be Here When the Doors Open... ceremonies the raising of the Amer- [§ 1 Summer | perintendent, by the emplovees of | “Davy,” ‘ex-coal ‘miner ‘and €0- | fer to the local plant was an- | contesting the conservative incum- | mony. | That Let the the time you men will be needing new shirts for summer! tailoring and correctly cut to size! White, blue, tan. grey colors, white with figures or neat fancy patterns. A comPENNEY’'S—Street Floor

INDIANA RAILROAD A EREY

ONT FORGET! Your modern | high-speed motor needs | freshening up, too! It needs relief from temperatures that climb above 600 degrees in the combus« tion chambers. It needs OIl.- | COOLED TYDOL, the gasoline made to cool hot motors.

RINGLING ESTATE 23 MILLION SARASOTA, Fla., June 2 (U. P.). | —The estate of the late circus mag- | nate, John Ringling, is worth $23.- | 462,732.63, a 19-page appraisal set forth today |

| Everygallon contains a heat-re- | sisting oil that constantly delivers to all upper motor parts a cooling film of lubrication. Valves, pistons and cylinders are kept cool and clean... Performanceis protected | against excess carbon, excess wear | and excess expense,

ld didi hg J tL] Ed 7 bd SP

Use Wonder White wherever you want the best in outside house paint. It is the glossiest, the whitest of white paints for frame, stucco or brick buildings. Because it has more titanium . . . the most expensive white pigment . . . it goes further, lasts longer . . . and covers over black in one coat.

ed TTT Tl] fd IHF + bai 11 er 1 ART TTR add Foudes Fle LT pda 7: STN :

Get a fresh cool start on vour next trip with OIL-COOLED TYDOL . . , the lubricating gasoline that costs no more than ordinary gas,

TYDOL

‘THE LUBRICATING GASOLINE

TROY OIL ICOMPANY

and APPROVED DEALERS

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Men's and Young Men's

es RSE : an oiee SANFORIZED WASH EAT JER . { Nin. OPRRE BLL Tl BAS, Easy to apply. Economical |§ | Le 5 . .. one gallon of paste Won- |§ AF - A N T S ) der White makes two gal- wt S

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Better POLO SHIRTS

49-

Rayon or cotton mesh . . . lace, button or talon fastener neck! Plain colors—white, blue, maize or mixtures! Small, medium and large sizes!

Rayon or Cotton MESH POLO SHIRTS Also ribbed weaves. White, maize, blue, tan, brown All sizes.... 79¢c

“Windsor” SPORT SHIRTS or POLO MODELS $1

® Made to Sell for a Much Higher Price!

® Tomorrow . ..

lons of quality paint at a Past ‘color stripes . . . checks . . . plaids . . . allover patterns! Sancost, ready to apply, of

forized shrunk for permanent fit, $ 65

large Per Gal. When Mixed

CENTRAL

WALLPAPER & PAINT

INCORPORATED

: reinforced seams, full cut, ¥ Sizes 29 to 50!

Men’s Sanforized WASH PANTS Genuine woven suitings and printed patterns, sizes 29 to 42. 1.49 Sanforized DRESS WASH PANTS Light and medium colors. Best patterns! Sizes 29 to 42. 1.98 PENNEY’S—Street Floor

pockets.

Lace, button or talon fastener style. All wanted colors PENNEY’'S—Street Floor

33 EAST ee WASH. STREET

33 EAST WASH. » | STREET

| | | 1

211 S. Meridian LI-1463