Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1938 — Page 5
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1938
C. OF C. CITES GAINS IN FIVE TRADE INDICES
| | Payrolls of 594 Firms for. August Reported Ahead
Of July This Year.
(Continued from Page One)
1 the value of building for the first seven months as compared to the correding period of 1937. In most f the other Indiana cities there was a considerable decline, the sum-
THE INDIANAPOLIS
City's Elms May Become ‘Oil Right’
The Dutch elm trees in Indianapolis are “in dutch,” and the Park Board is going to spend $665 to get them out. Elms and other trees in the city’s parks are being blighted by a creeping sickness which slows up sap circulation, induces twig paralysis and ends in fallen leaves, the Board reports. Board members yesterday selected a spray they think
will cure the trouble. It's oil. They're buying a carload of it to be sure they have enough, The oil barrels can be salvaged for use as waste-paper containers in city parks, so Board members feel the ex-
penditure will not be all in vain.
Job Percentage Cited
The C. of C. continued: “Manufacturing employment in he whole State was 33.2 per cent below the corresponding period of ast vear and payrolls were off 43.1 Reports from 161 Indianactories, however, show emnt 25.6 per cent and payrolls ent under the same period
FURNISHINGS SOLD IN DURANT'S HOME
ccent months ~OT A J | id SH Toon La) Co ee) DEAL. N. J. Sept 16 (U. P).—An rd gains. The total number of auction of the furnishings in the was the largest in more home of W. C. Durant, former autoear and the total cost the mobile manufacturer, continued since March. The number here today. The 38-room house has and cost of residential permits fell|been sold for $44000 to a buyer 0) lv for the month, but there whose name was not revealed. se in the number of| Furnishings on the second floor sfers. All five cat- of the house were sold yesterday for ains over August. $6444. The auction will continue un[til Mondav when furniture in the . which in July servants’ quarters over the garage Ilion dollar mark will be sold. ince last October,| Mr. Durant several weeks ago sold were only his rich art collection which had r ago. taken half a lifetime to gather.
ivity. which has
consistent upwara
INHERIT BUSINESS | ti VERNON, N. Y., Sept. 16 (U. P).| M | —Two employees have inherited 19351. [the general store of the late Frank a cbc J. Johnson. The business was Belief Casts Inghel | valued at more than $24,000. office receipts in August|— were $18,027 hig! han in the cor- pared with other Indiana industrial responding month last year, an in-|centers, continued to be reflected in rease of 5.74 The re- the unemployment benefit statistics. July, however., “The benefit liability established of per-{for the Gary-Hammond-East Chif and WPA cago-Whiting district continues to than in be more than double that for the t relief and Indianapolis district, while that for her. Both showed the South Bend district is approxi1 correspond- mately 45 per cent larger. ast In August.! “The benefit liability for other I workers were paid districts. smaller than the Indiann August last vear, apolis district, also is relatively > paid $404.- much larger, and the sums actually paid in benefits in these cities like37.441 per- wise are relatively much larger. | y relief and| “The report of the State Unem1 relief and ployment Compensation division st, shows that in August this year 3700 he persons in the Indianapolis district nly [left the benefit rolls to return to work, as compared to 1405 in July. avorable employment The total for the state in August 18 as com- was 42.800."
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F. E. THORNBURGH Manager
MARTHA WHITE
EDWARD COLQUIST ERI
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© PAULINE WOODRUFF
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