Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ZONING BOARD'S 0. K. ON STREET RENAMING DUE

Area Reclassification Also Up as Council Acts on Coal Purchase.

The Zoning Board was expected ta approve recommendations for 26 street name changes and four goning changes at its meeting this afternoon The Board's action will be ject to approval by the City Council but will be considered at tonight's Council meeting George Rooker, Zoning Board secretaryengineer, said possible recommendations would be drafted nto an ordinance to be presented at the Council meeting two weeks hence

Buving Year's Supply

sub-

t not

I'he Council tonidht is expected

to approve purchase of a Action was deferred meeting on this measure when several Councilmen demanded that the Works Board show how often analyses of coal sold to the City were being made The report on the Board's method on coal will be made tn the Council by Leo Welch, Works Board vice president A large group of residents was expected to appear at the Zoning Board meeting this afternoon to urge a change in the zoing for the corner of 38th St. and Drive from business to I'he zoning change was the E. 38th St. Civic

tion Plant at the last

mEpection

southwest Sherman residential requested by League Other Changes Urged

Other zoning changes to be considered are The southwest corner of 34th St and Keystone Ave. modification of the use for business establishments the southwest ccrner of Kentucky Ave, and Harding St. industrial to residential the southeast corner of 34th St. and Forest Manor Ave. from residential to business.

LIBRARY BOOK CLUBS AWAIT GRADE PUPLS

ana

closes Fridav about

When s<chool will

3000 grade school pupils 108s

textbooks But cording to L. L Library librarian Many of them Join one of the Librarv's reading clubs. The clubs sighed especially to permit to read what he wants what teachers and him to read. To become a registers at his library branch and book After reading eight broks and tellimg the librarian in charge of the club enough about to show he is familiar with the contents, he receives a certificate They may select some “wild and woolly” bu! parents shouidn't worry. Mr. Dickerson said Children learning to find information for themselves are on the short-

est road to knowledee. he said

GIDEONS ASK BIBLES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Bibles In

asiqae won't stop reading. ac-

Dickerson, Public

they

are expected to vacation are dethe child rather than parents want member a child nearest first

selects

Jase il

stories

A movement ta place

all public schools of Indiana and

a membership campaign have been started by the Indiana Gideons

campal

Plans for the guns were made during a a. d leaders of the Indianapolis

Hotel

meeting state officers anc Camp at the Saturday The Day

Washington

Gideons will Kokomo

sponsor a “Field June 18, ced b) B. Montz, state president He said } would be asked to make pleas Bibles

fon 101

for funds to buy

schools and hotels Hany W 1a tate secretary, said th ill be placed

Indianapolis, at 433 Bibles Marion County al schools next fall Ernest V. Ballard was elected sectary of Indianapolis

Drink this fine cola: Rich in flavor and sweetness

the

CU 4 WORTH A DIME R DOMONT & SONS RI-3305

vear's| supply of coal for the City Sanita-|.

Objectives of Royal Trip

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO BROTHERS Police Save

ARE ACCUSED OF Hiker From

| week-end.

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, in preparation for the milking

contest with Governor Townsend and Mayor Sullivan at 4 p

m. to-

morrow at the State House lawn, held a little practice session be-

fore the event. The contest National Dairy Month

will

mark Indiana's participation in

Succeed Beyond All Hopes

By WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD THE ROYAL PILOT TRAIN June 3 (U. P).—The visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth: to said a burglar took $25 from their Canada succeeded in its objectives far beyond the fondest hopes of the home,

IN ONTARIO. En Route,

King, the British and Canadian Governments and their advisers.

A source in daily contact with the King declared that the King Clair St. reported himself is constantly astonished and delighted by the outbursts of ob- him up in West Indianapolis early viously unfeigned loyalty to the Crown by millions and the enthusiasm today,

CAPITAL LAYS ON SOCIAL VENEER

Political Substance of King's Visit, However, Has Officials Worried.

June 3 (U. Pp) biggest and best welcome ic being prepared today for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. who arrive this week for a history-making visiu Their Majesties will cross the border from Canada at Niagara Falls on the evening of June 7 They will spend the following

WASHINGTON —The capital's

| } |

for the royal couple. The return today to the rich commercial and industrial district of southeastern Ontario where they will be feted for three davs betore entering the United States on June 8

The roval {rain carried them vesterday through sections of three provinces—Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario

Pilot Train Kills Sleeper

The entourage Was saddened last night by news of the aeath of Michael Rymarchuk who was struck by the pilot train early vesterday near Portage La Prairie. He had seated himself on a rail to await the King and Queen and fell asleep The principal objectives of 16664 mile journey. the longest and most arduous ever undertaken by a reigning monarch, have all been attained and surpassed. Foremost among the positive re-

two days in Washington, the third sults of the royal swing twice across

and the wind it all up church and a picnic at Hyde

York City and with

aog

seeing New World's Fair next Sunday Roosevelt hot Park. The two days here are to be overlaid with the veneer of Washington’s most glamorous social splurge Substance Is Political But the substance of the occasion is political—a bid by a Great Empire for closer Iriendship with a great republic The King's elder brother, briefly a Kine himself. was a notable salesman of Empire” from the end of the war until his father's death He crossed the thresholds of the worla the Prince of Wales But this visit is different. The King. himself. and his Queen have come the Western Hemisphere and diplomats uniformly assign to their unprecedented journey two motives of tremendous botentialities in international politics The first is an unmatched bid by Great Britain for sustained and ens thusiastic military and economic support by Canada Officialdom Is Nervous second is to strengtiien ties between Great Britain and the United States in a world where democratic principles of government are distinctly on the defensive American officialdom is nervous. There is the great but brief responsibility for protecting the royal couple and the delicate task of judging popular reaction to the visitors determining whether Anglo-American ties are stronger weaker when the guests have gone

as

fo

The

or

FRIEND OF GANDHI TO TALK TO ROTARY

Tarini P. Sinha. instructor at the University of Chicago and a per sonal friend of Mahatma Gandhi. will address the Indianapolis Rotary Club at their noon luncheon Tues Ga) He will talk on "An Oriental Sees the Sino-Japanese Problem.” Mr. Sinha, born in India, ate tended primary schools in England and graduated from the University of Benares in India He (ook tgraquate work at Geneva, Switzerland the University of Michigan and the University of ’hicago He was associated for several months with the Secretariat League of Nations and jor twe years on the editorial staff of the Manchester (England) Guardian Rotary officials pointed out that Mr. Sinha would be able to present the Sino-Japanese situation through the Oriental eves neither Chinese nor Japanese

po

of the

worked

ANNENBERG CASE PRESSED CHICAGO. June 5 (U. P). « { Federal Grand Jury convenes today to Investigate the business and income tax affairs of Moses L. Annenberg, wealthy publisher and distributor of horse racing information

the dominion are: Firstly firm reintegration of Canada with the British Commonwealth of Nations

King's Self-Confidence Rises

Secondly, the commencement of a phase of a more “dynamic” cons ception of the role of the consti tutional monarchy in Empire and domestic affairs Thirdly, a sudden, enormous augmentation of the personal prestige and popularity of the King and Queen throughout the empire and in England as well Fourthly, a really remarkable increase in the personal self-confi-

dence of the King.

Fifthlyv, an emphatic revelation ul the unity of th? British Empire Sixthiv, a long step toward “democratization” and “humanization” of the throne Seventhly, cramatization of democratic constitutional monarchyv—a form of public appeal in which the totalitarian powers hitherto excelled Eighthly. but not lastly, the great personal “hit” made by ‘he Queen,

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NYACK, N. Y, June 3 (U,

THEFT ATTEMPT

‘Seized at Filling Station: ay down a 900-toot cliff for | Loss of Purses at | three and a half hours, RobHotel Reported | ert Gordon of New York City

rescued last night by police and firemen who hauled him 450 feet to the top of Hook Mountain with a half inch rope after he had been lassoed. Mr. Gordon's arms pinned to his sides when he fell into the crevice and he could not assist his rescuers in fastening the rope to him-

was

Two persons were held and sev|eral were sought by police in con- | nection with petty crimes over the

Two brothers, 18 and 21, who gave no addresses, were held for police by Merchant Policeman Clarence Polenger after they were alleged to have attempted to break] celf into a soft drink container at a It [filling station at 3001 Northwestern | Ave, L. J. Williamson, English Hotel, ! told police someone standing on a| fire escape outside one of the rooms [pulled a bedspread to the window land took several purses from it Mrs. Belle Harding, 23, of 2327 Guilford Ave. told police someone grabbed her purse containing $10 at College Ave. and 21st St. Kenneth Emray, Texarkana, Tex. (reported a man stole a French horn from him valued at $175. Gus Powell, 173 Bright St. said someone took a billfold containing $40 from him as he slept at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood

were

was not until Carl Wil son of Pearl River happened by that the prolLlem was solved. Mr. Wilson suggested he might be able to Lasso Mr. Gordon and he did so without difficulty. Once free of the crevice, Mr. Gordon was able to fasten the rope under his armpits and he was then hauled to the top. Mr. Gordon was on a solitary hike when he slipped and fell into the crevice,

|

1634 Arrow Ave. Saturday. Hil Ralph Jackson, 34. of 32 WwW. St two men held

56 S. ILLINOIS ST.

Cor, L1-0274

robbed him of $22 and

Maryland & lllinois

URGE ANNUITIES,

Proposed as Aid to Widows; National Parley Opens Here in August.

FRANKLIN, June 5 (U, P). | Resolutions requesting annuities for | widows of postal clerks and salary [increases for clerks for service up [to 30 years were approved at the state convention of the United Na- | tional Association of Postal Clerks. The association, meeting here yesterday, also urged legislation to give substitutes the standing of first (grade clerks. All resolutions will be presented at the annual national convention [» August at Indianapolis, officers said.

The convention re-elected Ethan |R. Bodley, Muncie, president. Other officers named were William H. Jones, Logansport, Frank M. Tangenberg, Indianapolis; Willard H.

(Harris, Michigan City; Robert F.| and Herman L.| vice-presidents; |

Carr, Hammond, Golden, Columbus, Russell Etter, Franklin, { treasurer, and Everett Marion, parliamentarian.

secretaryBaker,

|THE STAR SERVICE SHOPS

SUITS

CLEANED

AND

PRESSED 7 5 C

130 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Traction Terminal Bldg. LI-0775

=

escaped in his cab.

na oT

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1

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