Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1938 — Page 4

' PAGE

Incendiarism Hinted in $1 500 Fire |

The City Police arson squad today began an investigation into a fire which caused an estimated $1500 damage to the home of Wilhelm Eckstein, . 1430 Silver Ave. early today, caused three families to leave their homes, and was declared by Fire

CIRCLING

The Rev. Jesse Towns today had been re-elected district superin-

%. tendent of the Church of the Naza-

rene at the annual district assembly of the denomination, The assembly is to close tonight with an address by the Rev. Holland London. Other officers named Were: The Rev. Stephen C. Johnson of Spencer, district secretary; the Rev. Floyd Reed of St. Bernice, district treasurer, and the Rev. L..O. Green of New Castle, the Rev. Leo C. Davis of Bloomington, the Rev. Mr. Reed and the Rev. Grover VanDuyn of Indianapolis, members of the advisory board. The sessions are being held at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. x

The proposed South Side track elevation will be discussed by Mayor Boetcher and PWA officials at a conference in Washington, Wednesday. The Mayor said he would leave here Monday.

Five hundred persons assembled at Broad Ripple Park yesterday for the 55th annual meeting of the Marion County Old Settlers. A basket dinner and a series of contests featured the program. Emsley W. Johnson presided.

The Scientech Club will see pictures of German highways at its meeting Monday noon in the Board of Trade Building.

FORD, ROOSEVELT TOP TAX RETURNS

FRAMINGHAM, Mass., Aug. 26 (U. P.).—Henry Ford and James | Roosevelt, the President’s oldest son, today were listed in the top bracket of this town’s taxpayers. Mr. Ford was taxed $1754 for his Wayside Inn property. Mr. Roosevelt was taxed $1142 on: his estate, assessed for $35,475.

SPEED CAVE-IN RESCUE

GUANAJUATO, Mexico, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—Rescue squads worked at top speed today to clear the debris covering the Peregrina mine, six miles from here, which caved in Wednesday night entombing at least 16 miners. The imprisoned men were believed dead. .

fence.

THE CITY

Charles and William Hall, year-old red-haired twins who disappeared Saturday, were back home today. The boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, 6410 E. Washington St., were picked up late yesterday by Shelbyville police, who had heard descriptions police, The youths, according to police, explained their absence by saying they had gone on a “little pleasure trip,’t and “just forgot” to mention their plans to their parents.

More than 800 children and adults will take part in the North East Community Center's second annual pageant tonight at 'Washington Park. Mrs. will direct the pageant which is entitled “The Living Rainbow.” Music will be furnished by the WPA orchestra. Don Fortune will direct the dance groups.

Owen L. Miller, 5828 E. Washington. St., Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

Relieve Tired,

Lieut. John Monihan to have been incendiary. flames damaged the rear of the home Horst Eckstein (lower left) points to an anti-Ger-man phrase written three weeks on the Eckstein ‘Ruth Eckstein garden hose was cut-last night.

broadcast by Statell

Normsg Koster:

| Hopkins eponts ree Mil:| xz

XENIA, 0, Aug. 2’ (U. P| | Coroner H. ©. Shick of Greene |

by Mr. Hopkins un-

Tle the present program is §,100,000. Sa ———————————————

Kon on Rolls Last Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug. w (U.P)— The WPA employed more men and

County said Joday, web, he believed L. 53, - Robert H.

2 |an explosion in the fire box.

relief worker has three dependents which would place the number “of

persons on WPA wages close to 10 |

million.

Mr. Hopkins said that the WPA program had cut less deeply into

unemployment than during the

Times Photos The . (upper).

(right) shows where the (Story, Page One.)

assistant plant engineer, this week observed the 30th anniversary of his service. He was presented with a gold emblem. -

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evious: WPA 936, when 3,0. 11s, Josise more are jobless now accord to standard estimates. WPA's new record falls far short of the nearly four million employed

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