Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1939 — Page 10

BE, Jan. 19.—Consid- : of Indiana’s high- , Purdue will hold its

ry of its conception by I > Hatt, ‘retired oe of the

year are. Governor Townaul G. Hoffman, South Bend, esident of the Studebaker Corp. the Automotive Safety FoundaTalbert Abrams, president of 3 tographic company in fich.; engineer of design

t: T. A. Dicus, chairman of 3 ana Highway Commission Robert Brooks, St. Louis, memof the ‘Missouri State Highway

or road machinery and t ‘will display products in ue Armory. A special exshow the highway reoject now being conduct-

B. Stokely, Donald N. Test Are Added to Board Of Directors.

Present officers of the Indiana ust Co. will serve another year as result of the annual stockholdmeeting yesterday.

Two new directors, John B. Stoke3 and Donald N. Test, were added |’

the board. Directors re-elected were Otto N. zel, J. P. Frenzel Jr., Edward Bennett, H. Langsenkamp, Dudley R. Gallahue, Samuel Dowden, }. Hartley Sherwood, Robert B. ey, Carl F. ‘Walk, William J. r and Henry C. Thomson. Frenzel was re-elected presi‘Other officers re-elected are P. Frenzel Jr, vice resident; se P. Bowen, vice president-sec-ary; Arthur Craven, treasurer; R. ‘Britton, assistanf secretary; will Cowan, assistant treasurer; Arthur Kaye, assistant secretary; Fred ‘Backer, assistant treasurer; DonE. Christie, assistant secretary; Charles H. Kellermeyer, duditor; Boyd W. Templeton, manager real estate and insurance department.

Cl COUNTY SCHOOLS GET

64,000 TAX FUNDS

Teachers salary funds totaling $764,050 have been distributed to schools in Marion County this week, syd I. McMurray, State Superinof Public Instruction, an-

today. The state-wide distribution totaled , Mr. aire in, The are. obtained throu the oss Income Tax, he added, and present distribution is the third e on the basis of $700 annually each teaching unit. ; Funds are distributed semianThe second payment is to ir July. Teaching units are based pn an average daily attendance of 1 giage school or 25 high -school

y-four Indiana “banks supplied 1 than 75 per cent-of-the $1,359,-

* Patrick, state” corn loan su- : , said today that 2311 loans ete made, 1576 by local banks and the remainder by the Commodity Credit Corp

At the Lm of December, a total of 2,385,523 bushels of Hoosier corn Deen Sealed for loans at 57 cents

BITIZEN'S GAS CO. SUED FOR $40,000

suits asking a total of 40,000 damages for illness alleged o have been caused by escaping s, were on file in Circuit Court iy against the Citizen's Gas and Utility Co. + who brought the suits were McQuade, Lottie MecBoyd Gaines and Katherine , all living at 124 W. 21st St. They charged that gas escaping ym the pipes and fixtures of the sndant company af .their home them seriously ill last NoUtility company officials

VIETS EAT BANANAS FTER 20-YEAR LAPSE

ow, Jan. 19° (U. P) —_ stood in queues for hours iy for a chance to buy bananas, first on sale in the “Sovist capjin 20 Years.

GH SCHOO

G wo LI

CITY

INDIANAPOLIS

veyor John C. Ryan reports.

Sixty-five per cent of Marion County's Belt * Highway System has been completed, County Sur-

He plans to Sompleie

SOUTAPORT

of at least one

POLICE SEIZE THREE “IN DRIVER HOLDUP

Sergeant Follows Tracks in Snow to Suspects.

A .35-year-old. Indianapolis man and two alleged companions were under arest as suspects in the holdup of a cab driver.

prints after Paul Terry, 22, of 1608 Broadway, was robbed of $9 at Fayette and North Sts. Picked up two blocks away, the suspect implicated two others, police said, who also were arrested and charged (with vagrancy. The robbery of a cab driver Tuesday was solved, police said, through tracing a book loaned from the Crispus Attucks High School. Two pu- |. pils are held on vagrancy charges. They .are alleged to have robbed Oscar Pratt, 34, of 825 E. George St. Two women reported footpads snatched. their purses and escaped last night. They were Lucille Bingham, 424 E. St. Clair St., and Mrs. Anthello Benton, 1714 Boulevard Place. Tor the fourth time in two months, the Public Library branch at 1926 W. Morris St., was entered last night. Some change and $2 in stamps were taken, police were told.

JOBLESS CLAIMANTS DECLINE TO ’38 LOW

Unemployment Compensation benefits throughout’ the state last week was 26,400 less than of Aug. 6, which was high for last year, the TUnemployment Compensation Division reported today. “In the Indianapolis district, a decrease of 2140 beneficiaries was reported last week from the week ended Nov. . 19, which was the previous high for this district. There were 59,400 on the State’s compensation rolls during the week ended Aug. 6, compared to 33,000 on the rolls last week,, the division's report showed. In the Indianapolis district, there were 7540 during the week ended Nov. 19, compared to last week’s total of 5300.

GROUP TO ENTERTAIN. TOWN HALL GUEST

Sydney Montague, Town Hzall speaker Saturday, will be entertained at luncheon at the Columbia Club after the program. Mrs, James Park Wood will preside. At the speaker's table with Mrs. Wood and Chief Morzissey, who will introduce the speakef at Town Hall, will be Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Susann. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wenz, Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee, and Mr. Bollinger.

WINS DEATH DAMAGES BLUFFTON, Jan. 19 (U. P.)—A jury, after deliberating more than eight hours, early today awarded Raymond L. Jones of Wabash County. $1000 damages for the death of his daughter, Edna Lou, killed in an automobile cra in Wabash County: in 1936.

FOR JEWELRY

and Mrs. E, BE,

; por Menthol) Cost ai 5¢—yet Seni re a real cough medicine.

th ne

the vitamin {that raises the resistance of the mucous

Sergt. Martin Fahey followed foot- |

The number of persons drawing:

Traffic 2

Marion County’s belt highway said today.

the remainder in two years, including the building:

Greek, at 86th St.

Highways Designed to Handle 20 Years From Now

traffic conditions 20 years from now, County Surveyor John C. Ryan

About 65 per cent of the work already has been done and in the next two years the Surveyor expects to complete the remainder of the route so that heavy truck traffic will find a serviceable by-pass around

| GROUPS FORMED

Dan V. White New President| of Sigma Delta Kappa Alumni.

Li FORT BENJAMIN White, new president of the Sigma RRISOM /

Delta Kappa ‘ Alumnus Chapter,

of standing committee for chapter. | Other officers are L. Ert Slack, first vice president; Arthur Group, second #ice president; Ronald Coapstick, secretary; Cale J. Holder, treasurer; Joseph Wallace, George Ober, William Piers, George Ander-

the

The committees are:

Auditin, Arthur Group, ch 3 Steiger oa “Lewis E. Mine sirman;, ¥eeq Constitution Wie By-Laws: Wesley WilRonald APS Cale

,. chairman; E. Schortemeier and

Freder| ck Convention: " Othniel Hitch, Holder 5 Glenn

Charles Want ance: Ray Hi llgedag, chairman; Holder, = George

Ronald. Coapstick, Cale per, ston Bowyer, Harry er, Ser Hartman, artin. E. Slocu Scot

chairman; : ison, Vincent nk.

] man; Judge

re Sradsha¥, Baltzell, Senator VanNuys, ge Ro Grabili and Russell Dean

$ William Henry Harrison, chair- . Joorge Hoftmas, Ed win Mi are Judson S

oa cClure, Houpitatiiey * Wil iam Beret chairman; Robinson Hitchcock, cochairman with all iombers in sood sanding, hai sitation: uber atton, chairman; gudze Names A. Collins and ‘ Edward “P.

Bren Publi Pky V. M. Armstrong, chairman; Frank Yarbrough, C. S. Ober and Zeph R. Keller. Nonresident: Frank Nusbaum, Ft. Wayn chairman; Glenn Williams, New RA Paul Ford, Kokomo; Louisville; hn = W. Ki Br Son Terr Horning. New VOR Tits e Haute; Dan V. Flanigan and Waldo Ging. i.

PRESIDENT OF YALE SPEAKS TO ALUMNI

An optimistic report of the Yale housing plan for freshmen and the college: unit system was given “by Charles Seymour, Yale University president, last night. Mr. Seymour spoke at the Indiana Yale Alumni Association dinner at the Woodstock Club. Robert C, Hendrickson was elected Association president to succeed Edward L. Mayer. Samuel R Sutphin was chosen secretary-treas-urer to succeed Frederic M. Ayres Jr. Edward L. Mayer presided and presented Garvin M. Brown, Princeton representative, and Hugh McK. Landon, = Harvard representative. Christopher B. Coleman reported for

Shajrinan; illiams.

Judge i)

bridge, costing $60,000, over Eagle

# .)

system is being designed to meet

congested city traffic. These belt line routes should not hecome obsolete in 100 years, Mr. Ryan contends. As soon as the roads are established, steps must be taken to convert them into concrete roads so that they will stand up under heavy traffic. At present, most of the belt highway already finished is blacktop. The Fort Road, commonly xin as the Post Road, is the eastern boundary of the belt system is 90 er cent. completed. Thete are few “bad curves, to be eliminated, but the route nébw is passable from Southport Road to 86th St. County Commissioners and. the Surveyor do not agree whether Southport Road or Thompson Roa should become the south boundary.

80 Per Cent Improved

© Mr. Ryan expects the City to expand industrially te the south and advocates the Southport Road. Furthermore, there is less work required to put. that route in usable condition, he says. Thesroad is 80 per cent improved. £2

Notch Road (Ind. 135) and U. S. 31. There is a notch én the route {across the: White River, following the Mann Road and the Mills Road to the High School Road. Eventually, it is planned to extend t High School Road from South north to 86th St. so that it will serve as the west unit of the belt system without a detour. The road is improved from Mills Road north to 10th St. Now, Dandy Trail is used from Salt Lake Road to U. S. 52 at 86th St. On the north, 86th §t. is im-

PUTS TVA SPENDING AT MILLION-A-WEEK

The Tennessee Valley Authority spends nearly $1,000,000 weekly, Eric L. Kohler, Authority controller, told the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accounts last night. Speaking at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. Kohler said the TVA eventually will be self-liquidating and that it was paying its own way in taxes in states in which it operates. Mr. Kohler stated that competing

income increases during the three years of TVA'’s operation, despite the fact that their retail rates were reduced because of the low rates offered by TVA. s

:| Work now is being done on the|} Southport Road between“the Three

private utilities have shown gross||

the committee in charge of obtaining Indiana books and original manuscripts for the Yale Library.

proved from the Zionsville Road to Road 13. It would be useless to complete this road to the west until there is some assurance that Eagle Creek can be bridged, it was pointed out. Specifications for a bridge at this point estimate the cost at $60,000. The County Surveyor is hopeful of obtaining State or Federal aid on the bridges.

Complete Line

Office Supplies

We Deliver

STATIONERS

Incorporated 38 N. Pennsylvania St. LI ncoln 8562

January Furniture

Big SAVINGS, Wide Selections. Liberal Terms

Samples and Slightly Used Merchandise.

Turn Now to The

. THMES °

‘Want Ad Pages

Hit | HHERIE RINNE FTE HHH HHH ih i | | | HHT TERT

WHEN NERVE STRAIN |

BEGINS TO TELL...

Municipal Court: Judge Dan V.

today ‘announced the appointment|

son and Othniel Hitch, directors.|.

Sentiment Or Money? - Which One?

DECATUR, Ind, Jan. 19 (U. P)—A jury of six men in the court of Justice of the Peace John T. Kelly listened ° to. the evidence, but were unable to decide the value of & 1924 Model T Ford. Jacob Hess, owner of the auto, sought damages of $75 from the Chicago, Erie Railroad because his car had been demolished by a freight train last Dec. 9. After deliberating almost five hours, the jurors informed Judge Kelly they were unable to reach a verdict. Testimony at failed to show

car as an antique or as a - means of transportation.

FILM STARS QUIZZED IN BUCKNER. INQUIRY

NEW "YORK, Jan, 1 Jan. 19 (U. P)— Federal agents followed William P. Buckner Jr. on his recent trip to Hollywood where he squired, Loretta Young and met other film celebri-

ties, it was learned today from Federal Building sources. Buckner is accused of perpetrating a Philippine railway bond swindle. John C. Walsh, assistant United States Attorney, went to Hollywood to question the people in whose company he was seen. : Some of those questioned may be subpenaed before the New York grand jury, it was understood. Mr. Walsh has talked with Miss Young, Cary rGant, Miriam Hopkins, Phyllis Brooks and Ronald Colman,

Ya NY

X 0

of the exhibition at L. S. Ayres & Co.

" CRAFTSMEN CITED

‘The need for more-Hoosier craftsmen was stressed last night at the

Indiana Artists’ Club meeting, in the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Mollie R. Cawthra, Indianapolis craft worker in hand-wrought metals, said many souvenirs sold in State parks are made in New. York or Japan. Ten artists elected to membership were Edna Cathell,, Richmond; Susan BR. Howe, Hammond; Gertrude Wiser Nelson and Stanley S. Sessler, .South Bend; Jane Young, Terre Haute; Florence Kennard, Wooster, O.; Sadie H. Lowes, Chicago; Edmund Brucker and Elizabéth G. McCollum, Indianapolis. Miss Flora Lauter, secretary, said 16 paintings were sold as a result

“This Week” “speciaL 31 ’ Complete with £0 ! Work Ama ABIES. iat

CLAIROL DR I INECTO

Shu im is

. DELUXE PERMANEN | lil ES

No AMMONIA, USED $2.50, $3,.94 and Up $s Histnotion Se

CENTRAL BEAUTY

200 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. BEA Wash. 11-0432 J

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

$1,000 INVESTED FOR ..| 1 Year $1,030.22 3 Years 1,093.43 = 5 Years 1,160.5 7 Years 1281 = 8 Years , 1,268.97 9 Years 1,307.32

INSURED SAVINGS

Operating © under Government supervision and with Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. INSURANCE of savings accounts up to $5,000 each, Celtic offers you the greatest possible safety plus. good return. Certificates earning same dividends are issued in units of $100, on which dividend checks are mailed July 1st and Jan. 1st,

Chart Shows Growth of Savings at

3% DIVIDEND

RATE * Save Any Amount From $1.00 to $5,000 1 Write for Folder gf on Insured Accounts

SAVINGS & LOAN AN ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS 23 W. Bru at.

se TI

That Is Reconditioned and Guaranteed ‘Room Suites-Home Outfits-0dd Pieces

Efficient, Economic Time-Saving

OUR REGULAR $128 VALUE

ROOM OUTFIT

$29 T0 $34 VALUES

Choose From 3-Piece (Suites « « » Vanity or | /Dresser, Chest and i'Bed « » « or Ensemble With ‘Dresser or Vanity and Bed. All reduced to...

S-l-J

(Save in January)

RHODES BURFORD has an established reputatich for years of always having LOW PRICES Yor QUALITY USED FURNITURE, that is RECONDITIONED and GURANTEED . . but in January, PRICES are lower, TERMS easier, and the same excellent quality is - main-.. tained. Buy now and Save, [0-Pe. LIVING §

COTTER a0 RL

Chrome Kit. Stool, *1.98 Metal Beds, choice __°*i 5-Pc. Breakfast Set__°T Chest Drawers___*4.95 4 Poster Bed ____%4.95 Good Coal Range___*19 Laundry Stove Coleman Oil Heater, #27

Dining Room Suite, 8 Piece

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%46.50 Quick Meal Oil Range, ‘32 %5.95 Utility Cabinet . 3.95 *17.50 China Cabinet_______*10 29 Axminster 9x12 Rug ____*19 *99 G. E. Radio, only_____%49.95 *98 Bed Davenport Suite *58 34.50 Barrel Back Chair__*11.50

$32 EASY WASHER

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Now Is the Time to Get Ready for Spring Housecleaning

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8.95 Sample Torchler_______*2.95 $12 Dresser, reduced fo ____.____*9

20 Walnut Veneer Vanity______*19 *7.95 Boudoir Chair ______-_'3.95 %6 Bedspring, 120 coils____ __*3.95 *4 to *7 Junior Floor Laps. - #138

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