Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1938 — Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, he

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

Debris Litters Stricken East Coast Cities in Wake of Hurricane

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PAGE 5

KROGER OPENS NEW

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«| SELF-SERVICE STORE

Food, Meat Market Located At 3839 E. Washington.

The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. today announced the opening

of a new self-service store at 3839 E. Washington St. A meat market :|is being operated in conjunction with the food market. All merchandise is price tagged and accessible to customers. Carts are provided for shopping instead of

ing the store, the customer passes the checking counter where pur= chases are itemized and added.

CAMPAIGNING JUST LIKE VACATIONING

CLEBURN, Tex., Sept. 23 (U. P.). —Political campaigning is just like taking a vacation—without the benefits, according to Judge James A.

Stephens of Knox County. “Campaigning is like going on a vacation,” he said. “You get up early in the morning, count your money and drive all day, seeing as many places and people as you can. “You do that every day until your money is half gone, then you head

the customary baskets. Upon leav-| for home by a different route.”

A KAY/FEATURE [ICTXTTH

Sa NE ; a SR a Reka 3 3 N v A railroad bridge at North Haven, Conn, weaken ed by flood waters, collapsed in the hurricane.

This huge tree stump was tossed ashore near Belmar, N., J,

Long Island train blown from tracks.

At Farmingdale, Long Island, a plane tied to runway was picked up b

This two-masted yacht was thrown on the rocks at Port Washington, Long Island.

two children from their home in a rubber raft,

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Times-Acme Photos.

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A section of the boardwalk at Avon, N. J., a seaside resort, was

COURSES OFFER FIRST AID TIPS

Red Cross Announces Fall Schedule of Classes Opening Tuesday.

The Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross has announced a fall schedule of first aid education classes. Open without charge to qualified persons, the courses entitle the pupil to a certificate of first aid competence when successfuly completed. The opening schedule: Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Indiana World War Memorial, standard course in first aid instructed by Ivan S. Blidewell; Sept. 29 at 7:30 p. m., at the same time and place, an advanced course by the same instructor; Sept. 27 at 7:30 p. m, Flanner House, a standard course for Negroes, instructed by Charles Farrington; Sept. 28 at 7:30 p. m,, Adventists Church, 23d and Alabama Sts, a standard course, open primarily to those interested in the congregation but also for the general public, with Marshall Barnes instructing.

APPEAL IS FILED IN VAN SWERINGEN CASE

Executors Contend Death Caused by Crash.

COVINGTON, Ky. Sept. 23 (U. P.) —Executors of the estate of O. P. Van Sweringen filed an appeal in the U. S. District Court of Appeals here today in an effort to obtain $175,000 in insurance carried by the late Cleveland railroad magnate. The appeal was from a decision by Judge Paul Jones in Federal Court at Cleveland. Mr. Van Sweringen died Nov. 23, 1936. The estate contended that Mr. Van Sweringen’'s death came about because of a collision in the yards of the Lackawanna Railroad at Scranton, Pa., in which he was injured. A jury in Judge Jones’ court found for the insurance companies April 25, 1938. The companies sued by the estate were the Globe Indemnity Co., $75,000; the Aetna Life Insurance Co., $40,000; and the Travelers Insurance Co., $80,000. They claimed the death was not attributable to the collision.

OHIO PENSION CHIEF OUSTED FROM POST

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23 (U. P)). —Henry J. Berrodin, chief of the Ohio Division of Aid for the Aged, was dismissed today by State Welfare Director Margaret Allman. Berrodin's dismissal was announced less than 24 hours after he was reported to have agreed to capitulate to the Federal Social Security Board's demands that the Ohio division be “cleaned up.”

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