Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939

80 MORE TO GET PARK POSITIONS IN SHORT TIME

Instructors Named Merit Basis,” Board Members Say.

‘a

71 n

Eighty instructors at City Parks in addition to 71 appointed vesterday will be hamed by the Park Board within a few days. The 71 instructors were announced following a special two-hour meeting of the board vesterday. The selections were “based on merit alone,” Jackiel W. Joseph, Board president, other members and H. W. Middlesworth, City Recreation Director, said. Mavor Sullivan previously had said that while appointments would be made on merit, those who supported him at the November election | would be given preference. |

Given ‘Full Authority’

Mr. Joseph said the Mavor gave the Board full authority make the appointments. Previously such appointments actually were made by the Mayor on recommendation of the Board. “All appointments were made regardless of politics and on merit,’ Mr, Joseph said. “The Board met for several hours and went through | a long list of applicants, discussing each and sorting out those ‘whose qualifications were not quite acceptable Those who had been emploved previously by us had top recorcs | ‘Most of them had been recom- | mended by Parent-Teacher AssoCiations or neighborhood clubs. If there was any group that was topnotch on paper this is the group What thev will do in actual service remains to be seen. They'll either perform duties up to par or else ther won't last long with Nobody knew or red what the politics of these people was.”

Times Photos. Thousands thronged Municipal Airport yesterday and Saturday for what was described as the City's most successful air show. Sponsored by the American Legion, the show featured sky writing (left), a trimotored transport plane taking off on one wheel (upper right), and 300-mile-an-hour speeds by Col. Roscoe Turner, noted flier (lower right)

| Friday at his home. Services were

(Mrs. Laura E. Ingersoll |, 05™ Gay st the The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All daughter, Mrs. Mary Sample, 1526 Souls Unitarian ‘Church pastor, will | W. Ohio St. | officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Surviving him besides his daugh- . ol ‘ | Laura E. Ingersoll at 2 p. m. today | ter are his wife, Nora; three other an a D. Sheerin, chair-| 0 manner & Buchanan Puneral | daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Byers, Mrs. man of the Mayor's advisory com-|gr. on. Burial will be at Orown Hill. | Avis Milum and Mr. Thetis Dill; mittee, said that in the majority of | oe ; : four sons, Raymond, Charles, Clyde cases those selected seemed well | Mrs. Ingersoll, who was 91, died | a Curtis: & sister. Mrs. Allie satisfied. (Saturday at the Soldiers’ Home &U a. wenbush, and a brother, Emery. There were several ap- | Lafayette where she had served as) plications for the jobs pay | matron. She was born at Spencer from $50 to $80 a month. [and formerly lived here. 33 Men Her father, William H. Robinson, |

appointed, 38 The men

+ th

hundred which

‘Mrs. Mary Ann Finn

Funeral services for Mrs.

38 Women, Of those already are women 33 men instructors will attend 10-day school starting Wednesday night at the Brookside Community House The instructors also will be required to take the American Red Cross first aid training course, to be supervised by Red Cross officials, at the Indiana World War Memorial. Written examinations will be given at the completion of the school The parks will open June 12 and close Aug. 25 Mr. Middlesworth said he had interviewed or previously employed every one of the 71 appointees. He said 15 have college degrees, mostly in physical edudcation, and that 35

ndiana Infantry during the ‘Civil J : a and Iter “became Sheriff ‘of Wednesday at the Grinsteiner FPu-

Marion County. Mrs. Ingersoll was neral Home and at 10 a. m. at the a member of the Women's Relief | Little Flower Catholic ‘Church. Corps, ‘George H. Thomas Post. | Burial ‘will at Holy Cross She is Se gg rh Cemetery. y ) nalanapoils, Ty . pals AEN TF . 7 I £ Mir , Mrs. Finn, who was 79, died vesLogansport and Nelson of irmar, : -1 Cal. and several grandchildren, |terday at the home of a daughter iy Mids Mrs. Paul P. Ashley, of 827 N. Sherman Drive. She is survived bv three daughters, Ashley and Mrs. Ellen Coulter

and

Joseph M. Irvin | Sivek . | MTS. Funeral services for Joseph M. or I Irvin. of 1305 N. Alabama St. were | 8nd Mrs. Mary Zindorf, both of held at 10 a. m. today at the Hisey Dayton; three sisters, Mrs. Delia & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will McEvoy and Mrs. Catherine Lutz, be at Crown Hill. He was 85 and Poth of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mardied Saturday at Vincent's Hos- | #aret Paul, of Dayton, and two ital | brothers, Michael McInnery and I» . | Thomas McInnery, both of Dayton others now are attending college or| Mr. Irvin formerly was associated taking work in this field. (with the R. J. Irving Manufactur- | . 21 Emploved Previously {ing Co. and the Robert Hassler co. George Sirp 31 Emp BL He had received national acclaim | wpunera] services for George Sird He said 21 have practical ¢.. , 4 ‘hich © ) a = : : for his woodcut engravings whic © ‘wi experience physical education appeared as frontispieces of the of 2222 Prospect St. will be held a and recreational duties and that 31 (2 Pp. m. today at the Tolin Funeral

3 hi a . | Breeders’ Gazette have had previous experience &t| ge. js survived by a son, Russe

| |

that

home of his]

Mary | xr ipnt nt f 0! i i | i was Lieutenant Colonel of the 11th | Finn will be held at 9:30 a. m.| Funeral services for Mrs. Clara

‘and Mrs

Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Sirp, who was 79, died at his home Saturday. He was born in Ripley County and had lived here 68 vears. He was a retired painter. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs Stella Dirftmeyer and Mrs. Eva Billger, both of Indianapolis; & sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kaufman of Indianapolis; a brother, Herman of Chicago, and a granddaughter, Harriett E. Billger of Indianapolis

Mrs. Clara Nixon Bates

Nixon Bates will be held at 4 p. m today at the Hisey & Titus Funeral

Home. Dr. Henry H. Fout, Bishop of |

the Northwestern District of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill Mrs. Bates, who was 72 and lived here 40 vears, died Saturday at her home, 756 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. She was born in Ireland. Mrs. Bates and her husband, the late William O. Bates, started Little Theater groups here which developed into the Civic Theater. She was a life member of the Civic Theater and a charter member of the Woman's Department Club. She was president of the Indiana Persian Cat Club Survivors are two daughters, Mrs Lvdia Bates Griggs of Indianapolis Albert I. Dougherty of Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. A. E. Warden, of Liberty-

(ville, Tll., and three grandchildren.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thousands See Fliers Strut Their Stuff at Air Show RURAL TRAFFIC

DEATHS UP BUT U.S. TOTAL DIPS

Indiana and Indianapolis Have Better Records Than Last Year.

CHICAGO, May 20 U. P).—| Death rode roughshod on rural highways during April and almost halted a 17 months’ sustained improvement in traffic safety, the National Safety Council reported today.

The council listed 2210 traffic deaths in April, only 40 less than for April, 1938, but said even that small improvement may be wiped out hy increases in 10 states still unreported. The increase was due solely to rural accidents, Cities reported a 9 per cent drop under April, 1938 Indianapolis for the first four months reported a 25 per cent drop, or 5 lives saved. The rural fatalities

were so heavy they cut the national

‘and three were unchanged.

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS U.S. GRAND JURY

‘TO GET ORDERS:

Baltzell Plans Instructions Wednesday: Nolan Will Present Evidence. |

A Federal grand jury will receive | instructions Wednesday afternoon | | from Judge Robert C. Baltzell pior to hearing evidence on impending | cases presented by Val Nolan, U. S. prosecutor, It is expected Mr. Nolan will require a week of closed sessions to present, his evidence { Members of the grand jury are: | Charles F. Blease, Muncie: Emory Buzzard, Austin; Walter ‘Childs, Morgantown: Charles Crane, Loogootee; Edward Doenges, Connersville; Rodney Danner Vevay; Dwight Davidson, Rushville: Harry Davies, Marshall; Arthur J. Haltom. Mooresville; John E. Harper, Morristown: Frank Kirstiens, Rockport: { Talmadge Lockwood, Salem: Ed Nisch, Plainfield; Edward F. Nolte Brazil, Lloyd E. Setser, Bloomington; Bernie Spaugh, Westfield; E N. Stoner, Tipton; Lester Swaby, Linton; Darrell R. Swisher, Richmond; W. I. Vance, Washington: Peter Wagner, Madison, and Elmer Wallace, Greenfield This is the second grand jury to

be called this year.

City ‘parks J. of New Rochelle, N. Y

Those appointed were: Charles Mrs. Augusta F. Peterson

Bruno, Floyd A. Church, Paul ComMrs. Augusta Felske Peterson of

| | | |

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

mons, William Dorn, Timothy J. Danaher, Paul Fleury, H. Harvey Hunter, Roscoe D. Judd, Everett jsog Dawson St. will be buried &t| \nersoN—Mrs Dora Kolb. 88. Sur Kalb, Clark Keenan, Thomas E. orown Hill following funeral Srev-|vivors: Sons, Waiter. Wilbur. brothers Lyons, Charles Morrison, Arthur J.| joes at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the A SEO oy Tick Arann . ne : iN J A-—-Oliver Julian, lin, Carl A. Nickerson Jr., Rich-| residence. She was 58. {ors: Wife, Cora; daughters, Mrs. V. © ard Owens, Jap A. Powell, Arnold Mrs. Peterson, a native of Ger-| Crone Mrs. Jack Pugate, Mrs. Ray Hel rE ot ~7 ory Ln . . - sheimer, Mrs. Gerald Goodwin, Mrs, Joe Russo, Rg Gon many, died Saturday at her HU Grady, Mrs. Earl Parton. Mrs. Cliftora Singer obert « Schaeier, roovert t is rv when 10 Oakley: sons, Raymond, Richard, Clifford wy : She sR thi SOUT . sisters, Mrs. Will Mahon, Mrs, vears old. She was a member Of St.|Biess: ‘brother, Albert, John's Evangelical ‘Church. BROOK Mrs. Emma C Brown, 87 “IAT . . il. ert Mavhew, Survivors Wife Survivors are her husband, Wil-| ttt CMG ar Ray: brothers liam: a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Do00- Otto: sisters, Mrs. Cecil Black, Mrs rDonal lin: two brothers, Paul and Max ND waa y - S. y - on, Felske; a granddaughter, Peggy ig, be

: > : irvivor: Son, Willard Smith Anne Doolin; three nieces and SIX| CANNELTON—Mrs. Josephine E. Plock nephews, all of Indianapolis

Survivors Hushand, Ralph: sons John South

| Ravmona, Prank Postil: stepsons, Ralph John South

| Herman Plock: stepdaughter, Tda Mae | Plock. sisters, Mrs. John Sims, Mrs. Helen { Bolin, Mrs, Margaret Burden brother Edward Sutters, CYNTHIANA—Henrv 1 Calvert " resident. will be buried at Crown Survi ors Daughter Mrs. Eva Carroll $y a > u hd DALE-—John W. Kaetzel, 83 Hill following funeral services &t wife, Matilda: son. Clarence 1:30 p. m. today at the G. H. Herr- Mrs. Flora Dailey, Mrs. Eleanor Heilman wal) ’ EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt mann Funeral Home. He was 40. Survivors: Husband Pred: daugh. Mr. South. who lived at 1424 Leo- ters, Misses Delores, Nancy Fay; son, nard St. died Thursday night at City Hospital He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Roebson and Mrs. Estella Bailey, both of Indianapolis, and Sister Rose Irene of Hammond; a brother, Albert Jr., and his fa-

Ralph: father, Charles Oeth; sisters, Mrs Charles Crawford. Mrs Rov Snurpus, ther, Albert Sr., both of Indianapolis

Surviv

Seal, James E. Stewart, John Ticu- Charles

son, Maurice J. Walsh, Walter Weber and Karl Kohlstaedt Alma Ball, Hester Brookshire, Nora Brown, Joanna Clark, Margaret Clarke, Margaret Daigger Alice Jane Hessler, Rose A. Gatto, Geraldine Harris, Hilda Hartzer, Mary Jefferson, Dorothy Jackson, Marion Leach, Mary A. Lynch, Hazel Rhine Maris, Maude E Messang. Helen K. McConnell, Mary McCracken, Marv Newton, Alice M Oland, Jane Thompson, Dorothy Matum, Alma Wallman, Marjorie White, Lois Woodard, Helen H. Webster, Leanora Winter and Alta R. Keeler Everett Edwards, George L. Knox J Herman Holliday, Harlan C Hicks, Wilbur M. Pavne, George W Wade, Alonzo J. Watford, Lucille Bowles, Olivia Buggs, Dorothy Dulin, Leona F. Fletcher, Sara V. Willi Nancy R. Holliman, Fay Kathryn Fisher and Mary Wilson

JoseBanis, Rose

Lastutter lifelong Indianapolis 84 Survivors daughters

37 - I

Mrs Norman Green; brother Simon Oeth: half-brother, William Vosloh Paul Lockyear, 49 Survivors Sisters Mrs. H. O. Barclay, Mrs. R. B. Buzzingham; brothers, Alvan, Walter Elton Russell, 23 Survivors: Wife, Helen; daughter, Carolyn: arents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Russell; sisters, Irene, Geneva Ruth: brothers, Herbert, Dallas, Edward, Lerov, Chester, Perrin. 74. Survivors: DaughFelker: sister, Mrs. Thar: ; , Jchn, | Mrs Barnes, 73 Survivors: { Husband, W. E.; son, WwW. E.. sisters, Mrs. Walter Field, Mrs. W. P. Geissler; brothers, Joseph, Fred Wastjer,

vehes

‘Wirs. Emilie C. Janneck

PROTEST FURTHER | LAYOFFS ON WPA

Mass meetings protesting the fue lavoffs of WPA workers will be held the next three Friday nights at 241 W. Marviand St., Arthur RobinEvansville, president of the Worker's Alliance of Indiana, anunced today Mr. Robinson is touring the State to gather data to show the administrative costs of WPA are not excessive as has been charged, and that the WPA relief program is the best form.

”

George

SurHarry:

e ‘ol

Wilson, John <n

Survivors Mrs

b> n <“

in an effort

that

| Verate

brother,

daughters, | Camp- |

Scns, |

wife, | Ber-

Husband, August; son, Hilbert:

daighters, Mrs Thomas; sister, Mrs mer, brother, Michael Edele Leopold Herbig, 71 KINGMAN Albert P. Purr, vivors Son, Bert; daughters Madden, Mrs. Russell Boston hell, Mrs. Cooper Clifton Fannie Gossett LAFAYETTE vivor

Sister

Roy Miller, Mrs. Glenn

78 Mrs Mrs

sister

SurPred Bennis § Mrs John T Miss

Sullivan, 83 ! Honoru Sullivan Mrs Florence Bramblett Survit Husband, Roy daughter, Mrs. Opal Castro, sisters, Mrs. Bessie Huddleston, Mrs John Summers, Mrs. Bertha Thompson brothers, Omar, Ell. Lor Harry, LEBANON--Mrs. Martha Isabelle Sheri RL Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Iva O. Hooton. sons, Orville, Willard: brother Charles Ireland: sisters, Mrs. Hester Evans Mrs. Goldie Russell, Mrs. Daisv Roberts LOGANSPORT George H. Shirey 88 Survivors Wife, Addie Shirey brotaer,

G. Shirey.

Sur-

ors

» =” =»

MARTON—Edward ¥F. Rademaker, 54 Survivors Wife: daughter, Miss Mary Louise; son, Edward; brothers, Theodore John, Grover; sisters, Mi Al Pries, Mrs Frank Kelley Mrs. Bernard Hipsking Mrs. Charles Dwyer Frank Parrish, 4% sons, Clifford, Wilbur

Survivors: Wife daughter, Winifred brothers, B. L.. George, Joe, Robert, Plovd sisters, Mrs. Willetta Dull, Mrs. Estelle Gringrich, Mrs. Eva Chapman MIDDLEBURY Mrs, Martha Miller, Survivors Hushand, Harvev: son, Al daughters, Hrs. Conrad WMahr, Mrs, Porter, Mrs. Glen Holderbaum MONTPELTER—Albert R Reeves, Survivors Son, Harry; sister, Mrs. Mevers. MOUNT VERNON-—Edgar Survivors Brother, Carl; C. Johnson NEWCASTLE Mrs. Margaret Bell, 87 Survivors Son, Russell daughte: Mrs Opal Harding: sister, Miss Harriett Kutz PETERSBURG-—Mrs. Gladys Liibs, 37 Survivors: Husband, Henry: sons, Richard, Henry; father, Clifford Webb,

(TORING AND BURNING OF

58 Lillie J. Conlin,

sister,

Mrs

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Citizens attending the meetings

here will help formulate a program

opposing future WPA layoffs which

will be worked out at the National Right to Work Congress of the AlJiance in Washington June 3, Mr. Robinson said The state president asserted that the WPA system was much better for the unemployed than direct relief. and that appropriations

should not be slashed. “reshing, invigorating. De) pe OTUs . a —— ——— | sick headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling when QUEEN MARY “IMPROVING”

! associated with constipation, - 3 box of NR from your LONDON, May 29 ((U. P.).—An hen

a 250 rugelst. Make the test-—t) ’ 4h 1 not delighted, return the box to us. will official bulletin said today that “etuna he purchase 3 i Rs at alr, Queen Mary was making satisfac- Det NR Tablets today, tory progress in her recovery from injuries received when her auto was struck by a truck last week. Her injured eve was improving, it was added. |

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Mrs. Emilie Caroline Janneck, an =» » Indianapolis resident for Many oo wayne George ‘Springer. 86. Sur vears, died vesterdav at her home, vivors Sons, Martin, _ William, Gust: 1716 N. Rural St. She was T4 I I RR Tg OR Ty Mrs. Janneck was born in ‘Ger- Ferdinand Ernest: sisters, Mrs many and had lived here 50 vears.|LQmen Mrs, We mila oes She is survived by her husband, vivors Husband, William: son John L.; ‘two ‘daughters, Mrs. Alex |Szughter, Mrs Lillian ‘Lennon: Gano. of Indianapolis, and MIS. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Almedsa Margaret Hurley of Ft. Wayne; two Jurvivors: Sons. Landis, Gus sons, Walter and Herbert, both Of bell: brother, Elmer Freeman. Indianapolis, and 11 grandchildren. | MIs, Mary J. Robison, “Survivors Funeral services will be held st Harr Barnhart, 63 P. ‘Tm. Wednesday ‘at ‘the McNeely Fthel. son. Joe B.. ‘daughter, Funeral Home. Burial will be at FRANKTON-—Mrs Rachacl Beck. 78 eli Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harrv Branch, Concordia. Mrs. George Branch; son, Claude worRY Jonn LT Survivors Vife, Elizabeth; sister, ilomen Thomas W. R. Curl { JASPER—Mrs. Catherine Pritch, 64, SurRt vivors Thomas W. R. Curl, 1352 W. Mc- | — Carty St., was buried today at West | Newton. Mr, Curl, who was 67, died Advertisement Here 1s Amazing Relief? for ? Conditions Due to Siuggish Bowels If you think all laxatives act alike, just try this a

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improvement to only 2 per cent,

Indiana Deaths Cut

Of the 38 states reporting, 18 showed decreases from their April, 1938, figures, 17 showed increases Those with increases included Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and South Carolina. Indiana for the first four months was | down 76 per cent, or 48 fewer deaths | than in 1938. Despite the poor showing for | April, the council estimated traffic safety programs have “saved” 870 lives during the first four months of 1939, compared to the toll of the first four months of last year. The saving since the improvement began in November, 1937, was estimated at 8992 lives. Reviewing the first four months of 1939, the council found state de-

[creases ranging from 1 per cent in

North Carolina and Arkansas to 44 per cent in Wyoming. Pennsylvania saved the most lives during the

| period, 208.

Reports by States State records, their percentage of

‘decrease and number of lives saved

included: Wyoming, 44-12; New Hampshire 41-12; Pennsylvania, 38-208; Utah, | 35-20; Minnesota, 28-41; Colorado, | 27-24; Washington, 26-29; Kansas, | 24-31; Arizona, 23-15; Virginia, 2249; Georgia, 21-56; Connecticut, 1918; Texas, 16-85; Missouri, 16-37; Indiana, 16-48; New York, 16-101; New Jersey, 14-39; West Virginia, 14-15; Kentucky, 12-20; Nevada, 8-1; Ohio, 7-29; Tennessee, 5-9; Iowa, 5-6; Oklahoma, 5-7; Maryland, 5-6; Rhode Island, 5-1, Vermont, 5-1; Michigan, 4-12; North Carolina, 1-2; Arkansas, 1-1 Cities of 250,000 or more population, their percentage of improve- | ment and number of lives saved included: St. Paul, 60-12; Minneapolis, 39Atlanta, 36-8; Birmingham, 3 Pittsburgh, 30-10; Memphis, Indianapolis, 25-5; Rochester, Detroit, 22-11; San Francisco, Cincinnati, 17-6; Cleveland, Buffalo, 13-3: New York, 9.23: St Louis, 9-2: Dallas, 8-1; Akron, 8-1; Houston, 6-1; Boston, 4-1; Seattle 4-1; Los Angeles, 2-3.

“

6-5, 27-3, 25-4; 18-6; 14-5,

MEXICAN LEADER QUITS MEXICO CITY, May 29 (U. P).| —Uuis I. Rodriguez, former secretary to President Lazaro Cardenas, | has resigned the presidency of the Government's Mexican Revolutions | ary Party, it was announced today

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Jewish Education Group to Meet | ~The 28th annual meeting of the Jewish Educational Association will | be held at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the Beth El Temple, 34th and Ruckle Sts. There will be a dinner and graduation exercises. Graduates will include Morris Bernstein, Julius Bunes, Robert Hollander, Herman Hurwitz, Sarah | Passo, Marie Sassower and Helen | Samuels. The principal speaker will be Ezra Shapiro, former director of law at Cleveland and former chairman of the national executive committee of the Zionist Organization of Aes ica.

Defense Talk Wednesday National defenses will be discussed by the Rev. Richard O. McRae, Edwin Ray Methodist Church pastor, at the Lions Club luncheon at the Hotel Washington Wednesday. The Rev Mr. McRae was a chaplain in France during the World War and receptly was chosen as the minister ranking highest in the U. S. Reserve Army Corps

Bar Meets June Y--Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will meet at 12:15 p. m. June 7 at The report of the committee on legal ethics with reference to the adoption of a code of legal ethics and a schedule of | minimum fees will be discussed.

CLOSE WATCH KEPT BY GAME WARDENS

State Game wardens are maintaining close watch over forests and streams to enforce season regula- | tions on game fish and animals, Virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, said today. It is illegal to take bass, bluegills, crappies and other fish of the protected species during closed season which is from May 30 to June 16 These species can be taken legally after June 15, he said. Squirrels are protected during May, June and July. Fishing and hunting equipment used in violation of State Game Laws is subject to confiscation, Mr Simmons said.

400 JEWS SEIZED NEAR JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, May 29 (U.P). — Four hundred Jewish immigrants, seeking to enter the country withofficial authorization, were caught by a costal patrol today as they attempted to leave a Greek schooner near Nathanya, the Jewish colony north of Tel-Aviv. Among those seized were 265 women

out

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PAGE 5°

CITY

Local Student Wins Medallion Sigurd Rosenfield of 4492 Washing« ton Blvd, was among Northwestern University students awarded medallions for their service on unders graduate publications. He was honored for work on the Daily Northwestern. He is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts.

Ben Hur Meeting Postponed-—-Are; rius Court No. 5, Ben Hur Life As~ sociation, will not meet tomorrow as scheduled, but will meet June 6, Elizabeth Himes announced today.

Twelfth District, Legion to Meet ~The 12th District American Legion will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at" the Forty and Eight Chateau, 118 E, Ohio St. Paul Gassineau is adjue tant and James C. Ahern come mander

School Board Convenes Wednes« day--The School Board will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Maxwell V, Bailey, secretary, announced today.

Wage-Hour Unit Moves—The wage and hour diision of the U. 8S. Dee partment of Labor has moved from the office of the National Emergency Council, 511 Chamber of Commerce Building, to the office of the U. S. Treasury Accounts, 450 Century Building The telephone

[number is Market 4160

WARNS ON TRIMMING TREES ALONG ROADS

The State Highway Department warned today that the cutting of trees and shrubs on State highway right-of-ways is against the law and that violators would be prosecuted. Persons wishing to trim trees or shrubs in the department's jurise diction must have a permit which is issued by the department .jeade quarters here or branch offices, T. A, Dicus, Commisison chairman, said,

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