Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1939 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

GUILD PREDICTS AVERAGE WHEAT GROP IN INDIANA

Corn Off to to Bond Start State Grain Co-op Head Reports.

An average wheat crop for Indiana was predicted today by M. D. Guild, Indiana Grain Co-operatives Inc., who said recent scattered rains have been “very helpful.’ “The oats prospects are promising,” Mr. Guild said

not “Early

dry weather delayed planting, and | reliable information indicates that | the crop is short and of poor color. |

Due to the fact that sov beans are rapidly displacing the oats crop, it is-not likely that the lack of good

prospects in oats will materially af- |

fect the farmers’ income.”

Mr. Guild also reported that corn!

planting has been completed and | the crop is off to a good start. Marketing agreements are vored by the Indiana Farm Bureau | and is especially favorable to a bill | now in Congress which broaden marketing agreements to | all agricultural commodities, except | apples, Hassil E. Schenck, bureau! president, said today.

“Our Indiana farmers have had |

a fair sample of what marketing agreements can accomplish through the effects of the Milk which has been operating for four | year,’ ' Mr. Sc henck said.

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7, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Five U. S§. Jobs Open—The U. § | | Civ il rn Commission today an-/ nounced open competitive examinations for five Government positions: Assistant chief nurse, $2000 a year; | director of nursing school and su-| | perintendent of nurses, $2300 a year; | senior field assistant in entomology, |$2000: junior field aid in entomology, $1440, and under field aid in’ entomology, $1020. Persons inter|ested may contact C. P. Bernhart, { secretary of the U. S. Civil Board lof Examiners, in Room 522, Federal Building. |

Miss Betty Louise Hosmer hummed and whistled happily as she prepaved for tonight's Shertridge High School commencement at Cadle Tabernacle because she had received word she is to get the Snow Award, The award, the annual income from $8000, is provided | in the will of Mrs, Althea Snow, It is given annually to the Shortridge graduate with the highest academic standing. Miss Hosmer, who lives at 3656 N. Delaware St, led her class with 99 honor points. “I'll get the money about July 13, I guess,” she said. “I think it will be about $250. I'm going to use it to go to college, either Briarcliff at Cambridge, Mass,, or DePauw University, I want to be a teacher.”

{

Band to Play at Lake Shore— | Lynn Williamson and his Variety Orchestra will play at the President's dance Saturday at the Lake Shore Country Club. Miss Florence Izor, xvlophonist, will be a featured soloist. The band played last week at the Victory dinner following the 500-mile race.

IRCLING THE CITY

Stresses Need for Top Soil—The need for soil conservation in Indi- ® ana and the entire country is inf |creasing, Virgil D. Sexson of Purdue University, told Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce members during a luncheon at Canary Cottage today. | Mr. Sexson is the university's [representative on the Indiana AAA | committee. “Some land is losing as much as an inch of top soil each year,” he {said. “When you stop to think that nature requires from 400 years to make an inch of top soil, it is easily seen how serious this prob-| lem may become.”

Lynch on Program-—Bernard A. |

| Lynch, chief of the Fire Prevention |

| Bureau, was to speak on “Fire Prevention in Dwelling Property” at the noon luncheon of the Indian|apolis Real Estate Board at the Canary Cottage. | Portrait Loaned portrait of Empress Eugenie of France, painted by Franz Xaver Winterhalter and dated 1857, was hanging today in the John Herron Art Museum on loan from anonvmous Indianapolis collector who recently acquired it.

to Herron—A

Returned From Berlin— Public Library |

Books The Indianapolis this week received BR books from Berlin, Germany, which| had been loaned to Miss Margaret Prazier and Miss Martha Roelen,| who several weeks ago broadcast a | tribute to Indiana from Germany. Miss Frazier is the daughter of Prof. Edgar G. Frazier, Indiana University. The girls used the books t | for their broadcast material.

Kiwanis to Hear Col { Lieut. Col. Bertram Rodda discuss “Dictatorships and Russia” today at the luncheon of the Ki{wanis Club at the Columbia Club Col. Rodda 1s head of the Salvation Army in Indiana and has i spent several years in Europe.

Times Photo. Indiana strawberries are in full lusciousness—red and fat and juicy. A stroll through any berry patch will convince you of that, just as it did Miss Jeanne Chapman, 3441 Guilford Ave. She spent a recent afternoon, in farmerette garb of the latest style, picking berries.

was to

Show Increase—Indianapolis more fires last month than a vear ago, but the damage was 813.423 less, Fire Chief Kennedy reported today. The 300 fires last month did only $14,000 damage. while 236 fires in May, 1938, caused | dama ge of $24.423

Fires had 64

Record Days

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AUTOS INJURE 7:

‘Suspected Car Thief Seized!

Talks on Concrete Homes—Fred| powncend 26 to Meet—Clifton R. McComb, housing consultant of Townsend Club 26 will meet tomor-| the Portland Cement Association, pow night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, {will describe concrete homes to|1120 W. 30th St. members of the Indianapolis Real] | Estate Board tomorrow noon at the, Hotel Washington. Mr

Pythians to Initiate—Two Indiana officers of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias are to officiata at initiation ceremonies to be held here Friday evening at the Pvthian Building They are William F. Qualls of South Bend, Grand Chan-| cellor ¢f the Knights of Pythias of Indiana, and Mrs. Nima Mills of Grand Senior of the Sisters of Indiana.

Attends Llectrical Parley—Chief |

the meeting of the electrical council of Underwriters’ Laboratories at Chicago. His services as a member of the council, a nonprofit organization, are contributed voluntarily in the interest of electrical safety.

Grossart Is Promoted—Fred C | Grossart, junior clerk, today was ipromoted to a clerkship in the City Street Department to succeed Wal ter Bradford who resighed to become a Wayne Township justice of the peace. The salary is $1447 a vear. John Bovce of 841 S. Pershing St. was named Mr. Cherry office of the Indiana ‘Gross art at a salar) vear, Telephone Co., became eligible to-

— (day to receive 8 201) subiem is o> ROBERTS PUPILS AND ognition of her 25 years in the tel FACULTY HONORED

phone business. Graduates and teachers of James E. Roberts School for

Celebrate 53 Mrs. John Walters, have celebrated anniversary Their 10 16 grandchildren and six { great-grandchildren were present | at th eir anni iversary observance.

Anniversary —Mr 5312 Lowell their 353d Eligible for Gold Medal-—Mrs Gladys Irene Fry, operator at the to succeed

of $128

“How to End Depression’ —"Eco-

the sion” Crip- | A. Sharp of Long Beach,

wlil be discussed by Mrs. Julia Cal, to-

a4 FAGE GOURT

| Indiana Rehabilitation League, Fri-| Jows Hall, Hamilton and Washingday night at the Y. W. C. A, ton Sts. The meeting is sponsored | The class to be honor guests in- | by Townsend Club 9.

{cludes Ruth Barnaby, Betty Barton,] ge { Dorothy Coull, Guy Cull, Janice Ed- MAIL A AIR L LETTERS TO -' EUROPE EARLY, PLEA

| wards, Herbert Heathcoe, Dejoras) j Hobbs, Louis Kaim, Herbert fevers. Elaine Phillips, Mary Be e | William Au and Joe Whicker. persons

Shockley, Arlene Tuc ker | The program will include a question interview with Broward G Busard, leagues president

After Collision With Safety Zone.

A pedestrian and six others were hurt in 15 overnight traffic accidents here. Police arrested 54 drivers for alleged violations and a suspected automobile thief after his car|

crashed PURDUE AND DUNKIRK

Joseph Keys Lowell | Ave, received head injuries when struck by a car police said wi GIVEN PWA GRANT driven by Raleigh Hill, 49, of 3101 | 7, ce Special Massachusetts Ave, at West is WASHINGTON. June 7. — Two Washington Sts {PWA grants for Indiana were anTwo Cyclists Hurt | nounced by Senator Minton's office P today, the first in many months Darnell Flesher, 18, the driver, qince PWA funds have almost been STEAM and OIL and Charles Clark, 17 0 both of | exhausted Permanent Wave ° Muncie, were hurt when their | Both are additions to previous | motorcycle and a car driven by! : 2 Previous George Eschenbrenner, 18, of 3102 grants. The new Purdue University imusic school got $38.250 to complete | BEAUTY BOX 20 W. Wash. St.

Indianapolis dispatching

letters before 11:15 p. m Postmaster Adolph announced otdav The mail is taken by plane Municipal Airport to New City, leaving there Saturday at p. m. The rate is 30 cents per half | ounce or fraction The mail arrives in Marseilles, France at 2 m. Mondays.

Fridays, Seidensticker

64, of 3763

Ruistel Drive; botiiced on Keystone [construction and Dunkirk $1517 for Robert F. Howard. finishing its filtration plant. Catron, alias Robert ps — EE Wayne, was charged with vehicle taking, resisting an officer and vagrancy after a crash and chase on E. Washington St Police said that the car he was | driving collided with a safety zone, at Davidson St | Witnesses said Howard jumped on a car driven by Robert Woempner,

R1-350% alias Marvin Hart, of Ft.

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Caught Again

While Patrolman calling headquarters, Howard again ran, but was caught when he bumped into the side of a parked car as he looked around after the officer fired a shot Mrs. Dean Tyndall, wife of Mai Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, 2016 N. Meridian St, was recovering today in Methodist Hospital from severe bruises and minor lacerations received when an auto struck her car at 32d St. and Kenwood Ave. yesterday. Mrs. Tyndall's car was| knocked onto the sidewalk and turned over

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Milk Cormitics. Will Meeting of Central Dairy States.

Three Indiana committees today | had started action toward getting | agreements with other states on | milk trade barriers, boundary lines {and truck disputes. The Milk Committee voted to ask |

the Council of State Governments to call a regional meeting of cen- | tral dairy states to work out uniform milk inspection regulations in| |all states. |

Barriers Erected, Is Claim

Dairymen charged recently that regulations in Eastern states were resulting in barriers against Indiana milk. The committee studying the Green River Island boundary dis{pute at Evansville decided to ask | Kentucky to name a special committee to meet with the Indiana group and reach an agreement. Evansville officials said the Green River strip of Kentucky land on the Indiana side of the Ohio River is causing law enforcement problems. | {| They termed it a hotbed of vice! and said they were powerless to patrol the area because it was Kentucky territory.

Truck Ban Discussed

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BUILDING PERMITS DOUBLE '38 FIGURE | Winner ior varie

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The Committee will ask Kentucky | officials to permit Evansville officers to police the area or change the boundary lines. The third Committee discussed hio's recent ban on Indiana trucks hauling liquor out of that | state The Committee voted to turn the matter over to the Alcoholic Beverage Commission to negotiate an agreement under special powers vested in the Commission | by the recent liquor law amend- | ments.

gin beauty and accuracy

and

Building Commissioner George Popp Jr. reported today. The total valuation of 1939 build- | ing operations here up to June 3, is $7.430,230. The total valuation for the same period in 1938 was [83.614,234, giving 1939 a gain of $3,816,052. |

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