Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1938 — Page 10

PAGE 10

URGES STUDY OF EUROPE'S CRISIS THROUGH PRESS

McMurray Says Students Should Be Taught Current Affairs.

Teachers of history, eivics and || political science should instruct their classes to follow the European situation by newspapers and radio, Floyd I. McMurray, State superin- | § tendent of public instruction, sug-|"% gested today. { “We are seeing history in the making,” he said. “Pupils should be § told that the maneuvering of diplomats and the debates in the British House of Commons will be in the ° histories of tomorrow.” Mr, McMurray said he had been informed that a number of teach-| ers already were following this] policy, and were giving their stu-| dents sufficient background to understand the present situation. |

Hip Joint of Prehistoric Elephant Found

Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 29 =

Relief workers are shown at a Wakefield (R. 1.)

Hurricane Refugees Given Clothing

Times-Aeme Photo.

refugees of the New England hurricane which

hip joint of a prehistoric elephant, | railroad station distributing clothing to women | caused pen damage. recently uncovered in a gravel pit | near here, has been added to the geological discoveries of Dr. Robert . ! Karpinski, Indiana State Teacher Register :

College geologist. Dr. Karpinski has directed exca- | vation operations in gravel pits of f this region for some time. A mas- | todon tusk 12 feet long was discovered a few months ago Dr. Karpinski believes his latest discovery may have been from a mastodon, hairy mammoth or a Columbian elephant which trod Southern Indiana 20,000 to 30,000 years ago.

Wells Pledges 1. UL Against

| LOSE LICENSES

sions in State Show 992 Jump in Year.

More than 2900 driving licenses were revoked or suspended in In-

. diana in the fiscal year ending Mass Instruction [June 30, it was annownced today Times Special by Robert C. Hill, State Auto

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 29.—In- Ljcense Department hearing judge. diana University students dug In| This is an increase of 992 over for a winter of studies today fol- the preceding year, Mr. Hill said. lowing the opening convocation ad-' The license revocations and sus-

Revouations and and Sith

dress by President Herman B. yenions were listed by Mr. Hill in Wells. the following classifications: | 4 President Wells told the sta-| prynken driving, 2017; reckless aents.:

“Our intention always has been Ariving, 846; failure to satisty judgand always will continue to be, to ments In civil suits, 156; miscelavoid In every way possible, those laneous. 90. DS ScuAvaS oi aL, Wy During the first six months of ot rom ex thi yeat, revocations and. suspenteacher. “No student need leave S°0° totaled 1239, Mr. Hill reSb ' y ported. Of this total, 769 were for

Indiana University after four years Sakis without warm personal friendships drunken CTIVRNE 362 for reckless with those members of the faculty | |driving and 108, miscellaneous. under whose guidance his academic | Suspensions of driving licenses interests lie, and I think few, if ranged from 30 days to one year,

ey students do.” -

The branch voters’ registration offices open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. today and tomorrow are: Today

School 69, at 35th and Keystone Ave.; School 27, at 17th St. and Park Ave.; School 46, at 1701 Miller St.; School 82, at 4700 English Ave.; School 31, at 307 Lincoln Ave.; University Heights School, 1350 Hanna Ave.; registration office, Court House.

Tomorrow

Fire Station, 512 E. Maple Road; Fire Station, 335 N. Belle Vieu Place; Fire Station, 53533 N. Illinois St.; Fire Station, 5432 E. Washington St.; Fire Station, 30th St. and Kenwood Ave.; Fire Station, 2101 English Ave.; registration office, Court House.

"1S PURCHASED

State Buys Enough to Print

2,300,000 Forms; $5000 | Is Set Aside.

The State Election Board has or-

dered enough paper to print 2,300,- £2n St.

000 ballots with seven parties to the ballot, Park Beadle, clerk, an-| nounced today. The paper by law to be

purchase is required made at this time |

although the Board will not know | Grove. until Oct. 11 how many parties will

'SALES LECTURES |

be on the ballot. The Board also set aside $5000 to | pay employees who will carry out

the distribution of election supplies. |-

The Clerk has been given authority

ICKES REINSTATES HOSPITAL PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U. P). —PWA Administrator Ickes today

reinstated Veterans Administration

hospital projects for New York,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{GROSS INCOME

«tween Saturday and Oct. 15, Clar-

g |announced today.

Quarterly Returns May Be

ter,

Mr. Jackson pointed out.

of the harvest season, he said.

| | _ Downtown—City H [Cou

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938

TAXES PAYABLE NEXT SATURDAY

Reported Until Oct. 15, Jackson Says.

Grsss income tax returns covering income received during July, August and September, are due be-

ence A. Jackson, director of the State Gross Income Tax Division,

Although quarterly returns are required by law only from hose whose tax exceeds $10 for the quarmany taxpayers owing less than $10 have taken advantage of the opportunity to pay quarterly,

The third quarterly returns are expected to be swelled by the addition of many returns from farmers, | this period falling near the close |

All taxpayers are entitled to an exemption of $250 per quarter. Retail merchants are granted an exemption of $750 per quarter from “receipts from selling at retail” as defined unider the Gross Income Tax Act. Penalties for failure to file returns when due range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax due, with interest payable at 1 per cent a month from the date the tax was due. The minimum penalty is $2, Mr. Jackson warned.

Receiving Offices

Payments can be made at the following listed locations: West Side—Fouts Car and Tractor Co. | 2020 W Washington St., and the West Side | | Motor Sales, 2419 W. Washington St South Side—Mrs. Ed Connell, 17058 W. |S ris St.: Livestock Exchange Bank, Union Stock Yards: Madison Avenue State Saks ey Madison Ave.; Paul Merrick, elby St., and Fountain Square State E23 nse Virginia Ave. North Side—Art Rose Tire Co.. 950 Meridian St.; Hoosier Motor Club, 1940 N. | Meridian St.; R. E. Mathew, 54 W. 30th St.; Carl Reichels. 4001 Boulevard Place. J. E. Byers. 2939 Clifotn St.. and J. L. Hyland Hardware Store, 2911 Clifton St.

East Side— Thomas Conway, 234 N. State Ave... Township Trustee's office, 10 John- | son St.; Lawrence Sexton, 4610 E. MichiFreunds Drug Store, Highland and Michigan Sts, and Jones & aley. 2421 E. Washingion St

Brightwood—Sam Engle, 2417 Station St. Hall. Room 102; Marion

any Court House, and Stewart's, Inc.,

| 44 E. Washington St. a rank James Hardware Store, Ben Davis: New Augusta State Bank, New Augusta; Kennedy's Shoe Store, Beech Swail’'s General Store, Acton; Harry Wray. Cumberland. |

to employ extra heip for this pur-|

| pose.

TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The four-day Indianapolis Sales | Congress will close tonight with a

The contents of the packages lecture by John Wesley Coates, Chiwhich will be sent to each precinct €ag0 sales engineer and analyst, at ji the State include official State | 7: 30 p. m,, at the American United

ballots, five facsimile ballots, pencils and two copies of the! State election laws.

| Each precinct is to receive 25 per | the more ballots than the total Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the last general |built on the theme, Reserve supplies are to be | People in Business, and the Human

cent | number used in election.

|

four | Life Insurance Co. auditorium.

The series of lectures which began | Monday night under auspices of Advertising Club and the

“How to Handle

| Cleveland and the Dallas-Ft. Worth ‘sent to the clerks of County election | Relationship Between the Salesman

area.

| boards.

and the Buyer.”

President Wells explained that he | NLRB HEARING DATE SET Officials said plans were restored 3 x plans to continue Dr. Bryan's policy | 7 |after the Veterans’ Administration : : y : of keeping the president's door open PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (U. P).—| tested the White H a | | to students. The Pittsburgh regional NLRB Proeste 3 AB Wnts ous ang | 19y | . Apne » office today set Oct. 13 as date for advised PWa i% Js ready to. Start 1 : 5 My Hope for America,” an essay | construction. |} We Deliver in Downtown District | o Nari} Bric i a hearing here on the petition wl : : by Martha Jackson of Spencer, In- Se Mr. Ickes rescinded allotments for | { diana University freshman, won the Federation of Flat Glass Work- ) 3 E honorable mention in the recent erss for certification as bargaining he hospitals last week. \ ” : Q OHIO SHOE REPAIR | American Youth Forum contest agent for workers employed in all] The allotments are: New York y West Ohio St. 8 South Illinois St. | sponsored by the American maga- plants of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass | $2,054,000; leveland, $1,090,000; i MI-9835 Corner We St. RI-0782 | zine Co. | Texas, $1, 435,000. 8 . Miss Jackson is the daughter of a i Margaret Weymouth Jackson,

rominent Indiana author

Ft. Wayne Student Heads Franklin Council

Times Specia FRANKLIN, Sept. 29.—William Schafenacker, Ft. Wayne. has been named president of the Franklin College Student Council, student governing body, college officials announced today A senior, he was elected office under the merit system adopted two years ago. It is the highest honor attainable at Franklin Rubylea Chambers, Princeton, was named vice president of ‘he council, the highest woman's office

RH(DES:

to the

Of Blue Key

William Mitchell, managing edi-

Named to Butler Unit | RGAIN

BlRENRN.

600D USED FURNITURE

THAT ARE RECON

FULLY GUARANTEED . . . FLOOR AND FACTORY SAMPLES AT BIG REDUCTIONS

DITIONED AND ALSO

tor of the Collegian, Byron Reed and Hilton Atherton have been elected to membership in the Butler University chapter of Rlue Key, national senior men’s honorary fra- |

ermty.

SAVE ON KITCHEN NEEDS

Nine members elected to Blue Key last spring are: Byron Beasley, James Hanna, Chester Jaggers, Walter Noffke, Thomas Connolly, John Crawford, William Connor, Kenneth Woolling and William Hart. {

REGISTRATION HITS | TOTAL OF 34972

The number of new voters regstered and those transferring their rs residences since the registration campaign was started Sept. 135, reached 34.972 today. The deadline for registering or transferring voting residences to be

BREAKFAST SET S

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Like new, was $39, now

MAPLE DINETTE 50) |

STUDIO COUCH

Good Pads and Pillows

WARDROBE, Double Doors CHILD'S CRIB, Full Size

JENNY LIND BED, $5.95

eligible to vote Nov. 8 is Oct. 10.

GRIPPED BY

LIN 1A.

RL LAL

(DUE TO A COLD)

NOW go aftect er It with a

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cheap patched wp,

jrritated MECC et ing blessed second-hand heaters.

want it— —when YU wes

Then TONIGHT -massage throat, chestand S back with VapoRub. 15. 3 Its poultice-vaporac-fp tion loosens phlegm— clears Li —eases cough=-ing-relieves local congestion.

This 2-STEP METHOD is one of the proved ways of using VapoRub that have made it a family stand-

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other medicationsof its kind.

20

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FLORENGE—ESTATE

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Do not confuse these stoves with worthless All have New Firebowls and Grates, and carry same guarantee as new.

Circulators Ih EASY TERMS RADIOS

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I .

Pe

U.S. Urges Citizens Eat More Fish

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U. P.).—The Commerce Department is co-operating with business interests in an effort to make fish eating more popular in the United States, | Secretary Roper disclosed to- | day. The Secretary pointed out

| that, although this nation's | fishing industry represents an investment of about one bil- { lion dollars, the United States [> |

has a lower annual per capita consumption of fishery products than any other important nation. The Bureau of Fisheries and the Business Advisory Council will co-operate in a program throughout next week to distribute 100,000 fish recipe bocks.

STATE POLICE STUDY |

Members of seven State Police de- | partments left today for Charleston, | W. Va, following an inspection of |

INDIANA'S METHODS |

the accident prevention and traffic control State Police.

methods of the Indiana

These men are part of a class attending the traffic institute at Northwestern University. Those |

made thé inspection trip here are Capt. Highway Patrol; Pryde, Washington State Police; G.! |L. Gottschalk, Nevada State Police: Lieut. E. J. Gully, Massachusetts | State Police; West Virginia Department of Public Safety; J. E. Ruddy, Minnesota (State Highway N. [stable K. de Pau Plimpton, of Connecticut.

Milo L. Hewitt, Sergt.

California | Jame s|

Sergt. W. B. Tyree,

| Patrol, and Con-

CANGELS ORDER FOR |e: 5» Clair, 5. ang asisgien BUS LINE REROUTING

Protests of propert property owners| against rerouting of the E. 10th St.

'Men’s, Wom’s, Boys’ & Girls bus line today had resulted in the tv Works Board canceling its order for | barge Variety of $ p days ago, the E. 10th St. busses, | Choose From! instead of turning around at 10th [Easy Terms!

the rerouting. Types 8nd Under the order issued severai Models St. and Arlington Ave, were to BLUE POINT 2iiacis start making a loop over Bolton |

Stout's Factory

J IMPERFECT s\ xX). SO BIG

ving, / $ ) o 08 Bally

Hundreds of

Pairs

A special grouping of factory seconds in high quality dress shoes which offer you an unusual saving. Taken from our higher i priced groups they are unusually attractive because the materials are mainly suede and calfskin. Plenty of low heels. Values $5.00 to $6.75.

SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE SIZES 3 TO 9 WIDTHS AAAA TO C

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

| 352-354 W. Wash. St.

STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 5:30 P. M. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M.

Shoe Stores

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