Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1939 — Page 6
5.0. LINES P PARADERS FOR
LABOR DAY FETE
‘Expect More Than 3000 Cars to Take Places in Pracession Sept. 4.
More than 3000 decorated automo-
biles, 50 floats, 100 riding horses, 100]
‘motorcycles and 25 bicycles have been promised for the Labor Day parade Sept. 4 sponsored by the C. ~ I O. Industrial Council of Indianapolis, it was announced today by William Abel, Council chairman. Mr. Abel invited all laboring men and women, and their friends, to Join in the celebration, regardless of their affiliations. The parade, starting at 10 a. m.,, will break up at Columbia Park where arrangements for an elaborate picnic celebration are being ‘made. Park Program Arranged
The program at the park is to include softball games, contests for children and adults, several address‘es and other events. The parade will be formed at the Countil’s headquarters, 168 W. Ninth St. Among organizations pledging co-operation in the parade are Anmerican Communications, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Indianapolis Newspaper Guild, In-tér-Racial Relations Packing House Workers, State, County and Municipal Workers, Steel Workers Organizing Committee, Steel Workers Locals 1262, 1473, 1105, 1148, 1800, 2028, 1543, 1423, 1472 and 1544; Office Workers, Textile Workers, United Auto Workers, “United Rubber Workers No. 110; United Furniture Workers, United “Paper Box Workers, United Stamp Makers No. 193, United Veneer & Lumber Workers No. 607, P. W. O. C. No. 117, United Cannery Workers and United Electric & Radio Workers.
Committee, |
No Question About $35 Car Now- x
es Times Photo,
George Marsh deft) Charles Wulf and John Schliesman ... after 8000 miles, their car still amuses them.
LYSTER RETURNED ON HOLDUP COUNT
Clarence Lyster, who yesterday completed a sentence at the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas, was returned here by detectives to face Grand Jury charges of inflicting physical injury in the commission of a robbery. He is charged with beating, binding and robbing Mrs. Grace Reed, 43, of 2905 Brookside Ave. of more than $500 on Dec. 13, 1937. His wife, Ethel, is serving a 10year term at the Women’s State Prison for participation in the crime,
detectives said.
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The antique jaloppy belonging to three East Side boys needs a slight retouching of its elegant red paint ob. i The lettering on the right front door now reads - “Indianapolis to California?” But it will be all right to remove the question mark, for the three boys just made it—how, they’ll never know. The hardy adventurers are George Marsh, 19, of 260 N. Gray St, Charles Wulf, 18, of 93 N. Dearborn St., and John Schliesman, 18, of 2959 E. Michigan St. Early this month they laid $35 on the line and purchased their 1929 vintage car complete, tires and all. They repainted it and found a friend to put on such legends as Power House, Engine Room and “Sh-h, Driver Sleeping.” Then they tore off the top, installed some iron cross bars and exposed themselves to the sun’s vitamin-packed rays during their 8000-mile sojourn.
Just One Blowout
Twice they had to.unroll their emergency top for protection from rain. The rest of the time they “sweltered all day and froze at night.” But the open-air top was their own idea, so they had to put up with it. The party started westward on Aug. 3 and returned last Thursday. They got by with one blowout, and bought only a quart of oil after fixing an oil leak the first day out. Their gasoline mileage varied from nine to 41 miles to the gallon, depending upon whether they were going up or down the mountains. Originally the party numbered four. But the other member left the group at the San Fra Fair in a gesture of conscien@pns objection. John, Charles d George wanted to see Sally Rand. Their companion didn’t.
An impasse was reached in prac- :
East Si ny Trio Lost F ourth In Dispute on Sally Rand
tically- no time. As a result, the minority came home on a bus, while the other sightseers took in Miss Hand’s nude ranch.
Saw Train Wreckage
On the return trip, the three boys arrived at the scene of the train disaster at Carlin, Nev,, the morning after it happened. They didn’t stay long, however. “It wasn’t something you wanted
to look at,” Charles said. They reported that a string of ambulahces passed them for miles,
while several wreckers hurried to 5
the scene on the tracks adjoining the road.
HOOSIERS PAIDIN SOIL PROGRAM]
106,997 Farmers Eam 72
Per Cent Maximum Payments.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 23.—The 106,997 Indiana farmers who cooperated in the 1838 Agricultural Conservation Program have earned 72 per cent of the maximum soil building payments available to them. -V. D. Sexson, Purdue agricultural extension representative on the State AAA committee, said these farmers had earned $1,365,822 of a possible $1,889,181, Among the practices performed by the group in conserving and building their soil resources were the application of 287,010 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate, 36,620 pounds of 50 per cent muriate of potash, 243,600 pounds of basic slag or rock phosphate, 3570 pounds of gypsum containing 18 per cent sulphur, 1208 tons of air dry weight straw and mulching materials, 201,723 tons of ground limestone. +Other practices included construction of 21,860 linear feet of standard terrace, reseeding of depleted pastures, seeding of 1,022,073 acres of legumes and grasses, 193,390 acres of winter legumes, 133,759 acres of timothy or redtop; planting of 150 acres of forest trees and 25 acres of rye, sweet sorghums and sudan grass on land in the wind erosion area; cultivation and replanting tf 156 acres of forest plantings and windbreak, and the strip-cropping of 55 acres to prevent erosion in hilly sections.
-
About this time the trio's funds|®
were - getting low, so they slept in
tourist camps one night, and in the|{
car or fields the next. They also de-
cided to do their own cooking at|¥a Yellowstone Park, where they spent |)
three days. Now for College
They caught their own :fish—27 of them, in fact—but when it came to cooking ‘them—well, the boys couldn’t -eat them, and even the Park bears, which have a noted predelection for fish, wouldn't touch them. Back home, the boys are having a last laugh at the expense of friends who predicted their car wouldn't get them beyond Ben Davis. They are dividing their time between jobs and preparation for college.
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Boy, 8 rowns | | n Gravel Pit
ARION, Ind., Aug. 23 (U. P). Paul Resler, 8, was drowned in a gravel pit near here yesterday when he fell into the water while frog-hunting. The body was found in four feet |} of water about 30 minutes after |} the accident was Velleyed to haveoccurred.
DOGS BITE 3 MORE AS CHIEF URGES BAN
Three persons, including two children, were recovering from dog bites today as Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey pushed his recommendation for an ordinance providing for the picking up of all dogs not|} leashed or muzzled. Mary Feezle, 16, of 2068 McKim St., was bitten on the right knee while riding her bicycle on S. Arsenal Ave. near Washington St. She was treated at City Hospital. A nearby || resident offered to keep the dog penned for 10 days and then get a license for it. Lesley Hudson Jr., 5, of 728 Pomeroy St., was bitten on the left leg by a dog on Carrollton Ave. 1100 block. The owner was charged with harboring a vicious dog and having no license for it. Harry Hacker, 32, of 1014 N. Arsenal Ave, said he was bitten while making a delivery on N. Arsenal Ave., 1000 block. The owner of the dog was not found.
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