Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1938 — Page 5
A
EE —— ————— TRE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY AIRPORT end od ¥ PREPARES BID | tis Horse Lo FOR PWA AID Their Shelter
Not artistically, of course, but meteorologically Bartolommeo Col Application to Ask for Grant ieoni and his horse are all wet. Of 45 Per Cent of Building’s Cost.
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1988 Flowers Used to Form Flag
cent vacancy in 1932, There was a 16 per cent vacancy in 1930, he reported,
STRIKE HALTS CIRCUS
SCRANTON, Pa, June 23 (U. P.). —8triking employees and performers of Ringling Brothers, Barnum and |
Bailey Circus refused to enter the “Big Top” today in protest against the management's refusal to revoke a proposed 25-per cent wage cut. Patrons last night were refunded the price of their tickets.
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FLAT VACANCIES IN CITY SHOW INCREASE
Twelve per cent of the middle and low rental apartments in Indianapolis are vacant at the present time, William Snethen, Apartment Owners’ Association secretary, reported today. Mr. Snethen reported that out of 2107 apartment units in the middle and low-rent classifications there are 262 vacancies, This, he said is ‘somewhat” higher than last year, but considerably under the 35 per
~ MRS. E. H, COX, WIFE OF LOCAL ATTORNEY, DIES
William C. Patterson to Be Buried at Crown Hill Tomorrow.
That's why the tarpaulin under which they have been hiding at John Herron Art Museum was taken off yesterday by Wilbur Peat, dis rector, and the rest of the staff, The idea is to let the plaster of paris statue dry out and then apply some coats of waterproof paint to make it weatherproof. It will take until August for it to dry out. Meanwhile, if there are any heavy rains, some one is going to have to hold a shelter over them. | Final details of that have not been worked out.
M. GQ. Johnson, Municipal Air. port engineer, today was in Chicago to file an epplication for a PWA grant to aid financing of a building at the airport to house the proposed $800,000 Federal aircraft radio experimental laboratories.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey Qox, wite of Linton A. Cox, Indianapolis attorney and former State Senator.
3202
died last night at her home, Central Ave. She was 76 Mrs. Cox was the daughter of Dr. 'homas B. Harvey, founder of the Indiana University Schoo! of Medicine, and was a sister of Lawson M., Harvey, at one time a judge of the Indiana Supreme Court She spent most of her life in In. dianapolis. She was a member of the First Friends’ Church and the Indianapolis Woman's Club and was 2 leader in W. C. T. U, and ParentTeacher activities She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Chicago, and four sons, Thomas Harvey Cox, Addison Harris Cox, Frank H. Cox and William BE. Cox, all of Indianapolis She was one of the organizers of the Service Star Legion in 1917 and
At a special meeting yesterday afternoon, the City Council authorized the Works Board to apply for a 45 per cent grant of the building's cost. The bond issue was based on an estimate which later was found to be about $18,000 too low. The board chose to seek PWA aid as an alternative to cheapening the proposed structure or borrowing more money for its construction. If the PWA grant plus the $63,.000 already available exceeds the building’s final cost, the balance
special Council meeting which passed the enabling resolution, Present and voting unahimously were the six Democratic members Adolph J. Fritz, Edward B. Raub, Nannette Dowd, Silas J. Carr, Theodore Cable and Ross H. Wal. lace,
Ugly Eczema Makes Life Wretched
her hushand,
Birthday flowers for the Constitution of the United States were arranged in a gigantic flag in Independence Square when Philadelphia celebrated the 150th anniversary of the document's sighing. A page in Continental uniform is shown placing white flowers in the field of blue
Worvt Laing MATH
she was president of School 60 P.I' A. for three years. She was section president of the Needlework Fuild Services will be at day in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial will be in Crown Hill, The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of First Friends Church, will be in charge, and her sons and sons-in-law will be pallbearers
WILLIAM C. PATTERSON, Park Ave, died yesterday in City Hospital after a week's illness, He was 63 and had been a resident of indianapolis all his life For 18 years he had been emploved as.a hookkeeper at Kingan & Co. and for nine years he was employed at Sehull & Co
10 a. m. Satur-
1422
He is survived by his wife, Mts. Bertha Patterson, and a son, G. R. Patterson, both of Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomor- | row in the Wold Funeral Home, and burial will be at Crown Hill
FRANK POWELL, stricken fatally last night at his home, 2828 Burton Ave, is to be] buried at Anderson Cemetery here | Saturday afternoon. He was 48 Services are to be at 1:30 p. m Saturday at the Shirley Bros, Cen- | tral Chapel, 946 N. Illinois St Mr. Powell, a painter and decorator had lived here 18 years He is survived by two sons Ray and Frank Powell Jr; a stepson, Edgar Miles two stepdaughters, Miss | Dorothy Miles and Mrs. Thelma | Blue, and a daughter, Miss Margaret Powell, all of Indianapolis
Indianapolis. |
who was|
RECORD SET FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
City Enrollment Reaches! Highest Mark in History.
The largest summer school rollment in the history of the public totaling 1219 elementary and | high school pupils, was reported to- | day by Dr. DeWitt 8 Morgan, | schools superintendent | This figure is an increase of 240 last year's
rolled 233 are
en- |
school,
nye total. Of those en- | elementary pupils and 988 are high school puniis
A new feature of the summer schools tihs year is an activity pro- | gram in ing for Dr Morgan said The It schoo! enrollment | at Shortridge is compared 400 last vear At Schoo! the total is
an increase of 30
band and orchestral plave- |
junior high school pupltis, total hig 5320. as with High dents, over last Veal Manual High School's enrollment is 67, an increase of four over last year The total af is 192 as compared veal showed an increase of 10 The summer enrollment has been increasing steadily during the past two years,” Dr. Morgan aid Parents realiizng that the summer schools offer a spendid opportunity for constructive activity
Crispus 110 last School 2
with
1%
The ento
ment at
school
are
y ’ ior
youth
{ dent Roosevelt's latest eran
| handled by { mittee
| gan echnical |
ye i 1 Stu- [the Senate
Attucks | =“T wish to express to vou my deep
The summer classes opened June |
July 20. Al schools are
12 and will end Friday exnenses of tha symimet met hy fees paid by the students
RADIO-LOVING BUNNY
| |
SCORNS BROOMELELE
PETERSBURG, June 23 (U Even Roscoe Sims’ can't call the wild rabbit back which used to jump to his house every night to listen to radio programs, Sims invented the new instru. ment, a queer contraptiton of a guitar string stretched along =a hroomstick and played with a fiddle how, to lure the rabbit which disappeared recently Although Sims said the bunny probably showed discrimination, he is sure the music he saws out is as good as some he hears on the radio WHISTLED WRONG TUNE POTSDAM, Germany, June 23 (U. P.) There is danger in following the advice to “Whistle While You Work” Fritz Boettcher, found today ging a diteh, was sentenced to six weeks in jail. The song was the “Internationale.
SPRING - =
COLDS;
@ Thousands have been j | amazed how wickly every trace of miserable sneazing, sni
iffling, Sharing eves, headache, Ba due toa Spri
Hay Fever completely disa r the vers fret dose of Dr. Pla t'snew | Prescription. Money-back guarantes, | Phone us for RINEX right now. See it vou don't feel nearly 100 per cent bet. ter soon after vou take the very first ge R9¢ ® Dependable Drug Stores
—-Advertisement,
se. $1.00 Size
| P)—| “broomelele” |
| | | |
31, | He tried it while dig-|
! one-mile trot
cornflowers. In the background nation’s charter was sighed
is Independence Hall, where the
WAR PENSION VETO DECRIED
Makes Ammunition ' for G. 0. P., Griswold Says, Backing Increase.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Wriker WASHINGTON, Presiveto of vetwas Rep.
June 23.-
pension measures
cized here today by
Griswold (D. Ind), ranking member of the World War Legislation Committee, Such vetoes make for the Republicans in states like Indiana where an effort will made during the fall campaign to pin the anti-veteran label on the Democratic ticket, Mr. Griswold said. I'ne President vetoed a bill increasing payments to Spanish American War soldiers, just as he did in 1935, and also one increasing pensions to totally disabled World War veterans from 830 to $40 a month The latter measure was Rep. Griswold’s com-
S80 Is Minimum
“YT understand that objection to the $40 monthly payment was based on the grounds that it brought these non-service
connected total Mr. Griswold said “But certainly that isn't the case
disability,”
For the service connected case now |
receives just twice as much, or a minimum of $80 where there are no dependents
“Under the vetoed bill the veteran |
must be completely disabled and practically bed-ridden bhéfore he could collect the $40 pension. 'To those of us who served in the World War that amount does not excessive,
Ludlow Thanked for Aid to Antilynch Bill
Vimes Spe si WASHINGTON, June 23. —Rep. Ludlow (D. Ind.), teday received a
{ letter of congratulations and thanks
for his support of the Antilynching
| Bill
Fhe letter was D N YY)
which passed
from Rep
sure the House the Antilynching Bill was and then filibustered Southern Senators,
substituted out hy the
Mr. Gavagan's letter to Mr. Lud- |
low reads in part as follows
appreciation for thessplendid as-
sistance you gave me in signing the |
discharge petition for the Gavagan Antilynching Rill and for vour loyal support and tote in favor of
the bill when it was finally enacted |
by the House, April 15 1037."
DUCE LEADS TROOPS FORLI, Ialv, June 23 (0 Pls Premier Benito Mussolini, who is a grandfather and will be 55 years old next month, set another example for his Fascists yesterday when he led a battalion of Bersaglieri on a inte Faenza
STOUT'S
criti- | Glenn |
Veterans’ |
ammunition |
be |
connected cases | too near to the amount received for | | service
State Deaths
ANDERSON-—-Mrs. Anna Nulle, #2. Sur vivors: Husband, Victor: daughters, Mrs. Anna M. Williams and Miss Mary E. Nulle; son, John ATTICA John Calhoun Burdin, 79. Sur. vivor: Son, Harry
BLOOMINGTON Mrs, Eva Fee, 87 vivors: Husband, W. I; son, Robert
Pee: daughter, Mrs. J. Mason Hoadley.
| COLUMBUS—Charles Chrisman, 69. Sur- | vivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Robert Rice and Mrs. Ruth Griffith; brother, Isaae. Mrs, Alta F band, George; ton Beatty: sons, John and Herschel; daughters, Miss Betty Joy, Mrs. Katherine McPeek and Mrs Leah Lomax; hrother, Homer Beatty; sisters, Mrs. Frank Schnier and Mrs. Grace Beatty,
DECATUR—Herbert L. Kern, 42. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. L. 8. Armstrong, Mrs. L, C. Michaud, Mrs. Hilda Gaunt and Mrs. | Albert Johnson; parents, Mr. and Mrs. | T. D. Kern,
EDINBURG-—Mrs, Amanda | Survivors Husband, Harvey.
Joy, Survivors:
Morris, @8
vivors: Wife Mary, son, Charles; daughters, Mrs, Frederick E. Mathias and rs. Annetta J, Causey
KINGMAN--Mrs. Mary BE Bonebrake, 79. Survivors: Husband, John: daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jones; sisters, Mrs, Clay Thompson and Mrs. Henry Paschal; brother, Fos- | ter Ewbank LAFAYETTE Mrs Survivors: Son. R E. Doods, Mrs Freeman, Mrs,
Delilah A. Brown. obert; sisters, Mrs, A James Watson, Mrs, BE EB Oake! McKee and Mrs
{ Orval Smith.
LEBANON--Isaac N, Caster, 94. or: Sister, Mrs. Sarah Finch
” ” o
LINTON—William P. Hopkins vivors Wife, Donna: son ter, Mrs. John E. Carmody John EB. McDonald 84 Daughters, Helen, Margaret: sons. Johnnie, Leonard; brother Arch: sisters, Mrs Grace Boothe, Mrs, Jénnie Meldrum, Miss Lillie McDonald LOGANSPORT — Stanley, 73. MARION—William yivors: Otis C MARTINSVILLE Benjamin ¥ Bloucher 73. Survivors: Wife, Sara: sons, Elmer, Oscar; Dollie. Lora MATTHEWS—Mrs, Margaret M 1. Survivors Hushand John; r Jr.
MOORELAND-— Mis. Sophia
Survive
65. Surily Jr.; sis-
Survivors:
George Washington
A. Brewer, 79 Daughter, Mrs. Lee Jordon:
Surseh,
daughters, Anna, Maude, Reifel, son,
Collins, 83.
seem
Gava- | author of the mea- | In | Wagner-VanNuys |
Survivors: Sons, Arthur and irs. Marcie Black and Mrs MOROCCO—Milton E vivors Wife, Edna; daughter Mrs, Ethel brothers, Tom, Claude and Renja- , Mrs, E. C. Bell and Mrs hn Nichols. OSSVILLE Andrew , 87. SurWife, Laura: deughters, Mrs, J Kemper, Mrs, Charles McCarty, Mrs Stella Franklin, Mrs. Dennis Smith, Mrs. Fred Allen and Miss Lucy Tansey: sons, Elias, Milton, Far! end J. N. Tansey. SEYMOUR—Maxium R. Selisch, 54 Sur. Yivors: Wife, Ressie; mother; children, | Max, Yola Anne and Walter SULLIVAN--W. P Hopking, 65 vivors Wife, Mons: son Billy Mrs. John EF. Carmody
GREECE FEELS QUAKE ATHENS, June 23 (U. P).-—A strong earthquake was felt today on the northern coast of the Gulf of Corinth. Several houses were dam- | aged near galaxidion, where it wes | believed the shock centered No | casualties were reported.
Earl; gisters, Ida Hughes. Graves, 87. Sur-
Sur sister,
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at the airport, Louis
The men—William A. Oren,
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