Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1939 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RACK.

PAGE

NEW STATE WPA SOREREtIR Barts Is Ready

WAGE SCHEDULE T0 TAKE EFFECT

Séme Workers to Get Cuts And Others Raises in = Tomorrow’s Action.

-~ - *

The new schedule of monthly] § A wages, decreasing pay for un- | #8 skilled workers, but raising pay in| 3 skifled classifications, becomes effec- | tive in Indiana and throughout the | nalion tomorrow, state WPA headquirters said today. As outlined under the 1940 Re- | lief Act, the new rates are based | or 130 hours of work. The following | scle for counties of 100,000 popu- | lation or over on the basis of the |

1930 census, wiil prevail in Marion CQunty: | Unskilled workers, who work in-| doors, $52; unskilled outdoor work- | ers, $57.20; intermediate or semi- | skilled, $68.90; skilled, $89.70, and | professional and technical, $94.90.

Other Counties Involved

In adidtion to Marion County, Allen, Lake, St. Joseph and Van-|% derburgh Counties will operate un- 3 der this wage schedule. Ra

Indiana counties with populations ranging from 25,000 to 100,000 will have the following rate: Unskilled indoors, $48.10; unskilled outdoors, $52; intermediate, $62.40; skilled, $81.80, and professional and technical, $84.50.

the opening set for tomorrow,

Times t*hoto

For more than a week, State Conservation Department employees have been preparing their exhibit for the annual State Fair. things are now in shape. shown pruning a transplanted tree.

With A worker is

Counties with populations from 5000 to 25,000: Unskilled indoor, $42.90; unskilled outdoor, $48.10; intermediate, $57.20; skilled, $74.10, and professional and technical, $76.70. Counties under 5000: Unskilled indoor, $39; unskilled outdoor, $42.90; intermediate, $52: skilled, $67.60, and professional and technical, $68.90. Cuts Balance Increases expectant mother of 226 N. Gray St., awaited the baby’s arrival at Coleman Hospital today after escaping injury in an automobile

crash. Accompanied by her husband, Ed-

Since about 80 per cent of the project employees in Indiana are in| the unskilled classifications, the cut! in the unskilled wage is balanced by increases in the smaller groups with higher skills, State WPA Administrator John K. Jennings said.

9 COUNTY COURTS REOPEN TUESDAY

> Nine Marion County courts will reopen Tuesday after a summer vacation of two months. They are the five Superior Courts, Circuit Court, two municipal civil courts and Probate Court. They all| fae full dockets of suits. Attorneys haye filed hundreds of divorce and damage cases for hearings.

route to the hospital at 2 a. m. today in a cab driven by Marion Miller, 948 King Ave. At New York and Noble Sts. the cab was struck by an auto police said was driven by Frank Lawler, 1326 Bellefontaine St. Police took Mrs. Logan to the hospital in a radio cruiser and arrested Lawler on charges of driving while | drunk and failure to stop at a preferential street.

Car Strikes Abutment

A Toronto, Canada, man, was

was injured seriously in an auto]

of Danville on Road 36.

| pedestrian, {traffic here. Be Sure to See

OUR EXHIBIT $ at the

STATE FAIR

Every Garage Should Herve

U NAME NE HAVE IT FOR EVERY PURPOSE WE BEL Eh PA METS A Seuare of Parking Place argains

RENTAL SERVICE FO! NYTHING YOU NER

RINGS

FR 2)

1611-435 Southeastern MA-3491

ward, a taxicab driver, she was en|

(Killed instantly and his companion |

Woman Unhurt in Crash During Dash to Hospital

Mrs. Margaret Logan, 18-year-old |was Patrick Davis, 55.

State police said the car in which he was riding crashed into a bridge abutment. Sam Talbot, 59, his companion, was| brought to St. Vincent's Hospital| here. State police said they did not learn which man was the driver. Mrs. Lena Hiatt, 76, of 601 E. Wal- | nut St., received a fractured left arm and head injuries when struck at 30th St. and Manlove Ave. Police said the car was driven by John F.| Spalding, 1954 N. Olney St. She | was taken to City Hospital. | Roy Troutman, 45, of 114 N. Miley | Ave, received leg and head injuries when the car in which he was rid-| ing with George Parker, 1628 W. Market St., and another collided at! Richland and Washington Sts. Police charged Parker with reckless driving. The other driver was Eaton Chamliss, 106 N. Belmont Ave. Five-year-old Yvette Vlantis, 4214 E. 11th St, was cut on the scalp when police say she ran into the]

crash two and one-half miles westside of a car driven by Alonzo Shep- | Five per-| herd, 729 N. Riley Ave, | isons, including a 76-year-old woman | home. were hurt in overnight!

near her |

42, of 1624 N. Delawas hurt slightly when

Lester Burris, ware St.,

The victim of the Danville crash his car and one driven by William

Haddox Jr., 1529 Hamilton Ave., collided at North and New Jersey Sts. Haddox was charged with reckless driving.

A. & P. ROBBED 4TH TIME For the fourth time in two weeks,

| night delivery room at the A. & P.!

| grocery | Bennett,

at 952 E. 30th St. Elmer! manager, reported a crate, of eggs valued at $5.70 was missing. | | Police said tracks outside the store | indicated the culprit was a man | | with unusually large feet, who was; pushing a push cart with two rubber | and two iron tires.

Overhead Door

Sales of Indianapolis E. 16th St. RI-2087

Factory Branch OVERHEAD DOOR CORP,

Hartford City, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.

BYR IEE TEN - -F

Welcome State Fair Visitors

PRODUCERS COMMISSION ASSOCIATION

Phone LI. 2112

See the Great Line of International Trucks at the

INDIANA STATE FAIR

International Harvester Has Unusual AHractions

In addition to a fine displa FARMALLS will be ho

ing, dancing musical clown, together with

at the Fair. always prevails.

INTERNATIONAL)

R hil N\A i \/

REL RRL: Y

Planned for You in the Harvester Exhibit Tent

of International Trucks—the NEW e tractors that are creating a sensation—the NEW FARMALLS with culti-vision and Iift-all features.

Musical programs will be presented throughout each day from our entertainment stage, featuring such artists as the McCormick-Deering Haymakers; Dorothy Robards, "The International Sweetheart’; Patsy Belle, "The International Melody Giri," and Prince Leo, the singing, talk-

DENNY DUTTON and His ORCHESTRA

Make the International Harvester Exhibit your Neadguarien while Meet your friends where a congenial atmosphere

All sizes from %-toh up to big six-wheelers

TRUCK

Los Angeles, Cal,

{ a burglar early today broke into the

Help Prepare 200 Suppers

Times Photo The common potato gets expert attention from two Hoosier girls who are studying and living modern home economics at the 21st annual State Fair Girls’ School of Home Economics. Helping prepare for 200 girls’ supvers are (left) Dorothy Arvidson of Tippecanoe County and Carmen Hines of Vermillion mm

POSTAL AIDS NAME

climbed out a window and notified | police.

NEW DEAL HIT BY REP, LANDIS

People Tired of ‘Hit-Miss’ Government, G. 0. P. Congressman Says.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 31.— “The people are tired of hit-and-! miss govenment,” Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind) said in an address before a Republican Party meeting here last night. The Seventih District congress-

Welcome to a Bigger and Better State Fair

your MARION CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASSN., INC.

781 W. Henry St. Quality Petroleum Products Fertilizers, Feeds, Seeds, Paints Insecticides, Building Supplies Complete Line Farm and Gardener Supplies

It Pays to Buy Co-operatively

Indianapolis, Indians.

man declared there is a limit to the outpouring of Federal funds. “We cannot go on indefimtely in- | creasing the National dest,” he, said. “Our great need today is to give business men the assurance which | will enable them to look forward | to the future with confidence. The | vital problem today is to increase production and put idle AS back to work. “The people are demanding hit the U. S. get out of the red and the unemployed return to work. | They are tired of hit-and- miss | government.” State Senator William Jenner, | other address, criticized the WPA | method of dispensing medical aid to disabled workmen. He partie-

ularly criticized the alleged delega- = | tion to project foremen and time- 8

‘keepers of the duty of determining = when a sick or disabled workman E needs medical aid. E

INDIANAPOLIS MAN |

Willis A. Bohall, 2906 ‘Stuart St. was elected president of the National Association of Post Office and Railway Mail Laborers at the final session of the group’s annual con-| vention last night at the Hotel Severin. Mr. Bohall, long active in work of the Indianapolis unit of the associa-

STATE FAIR VISITORS

Save Money! EAT al

Open . 3 M.

BB'S:

8PM.

tion, was a national vice president at the time of his election to the presi- [|i dency. Hi The group voted to hold the 1940 Hi convention in Boston, Mass. Other officers chosen were John

|Sparaco, Boston, Mass.; Edwin Lillie,

Minneapolis, Minn.; James A. Small, | and Fred Dooley, Hi Louisville, Ky., all vice presidents; James Gildea, Norristown, Pa. editor and organizer; Earl D. Johnson, Pittsburgh, treasurer, Alex- if ander Hamill, Philadelphia, Pa., sec- |i retary, and Herbert L. Taylor, Cleve- #§ land, O., chairman of the executive i board.

HEART ATTACK BLAMED il FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 31 (U. P.). Hf —Deputy Coroner C. B. Parker said § today Roy Roeder, 42, a farmer, died | {apparently of a heart attack af moment before his team ran away, [throwing his body under the wagon | | | and dragging it several yards.

601 Farm Bureau Cai

WELCOME STATE FAIR VISITORS

INDIANA FARM BUREAU | ING

An Orgar ~-tion That Fights for Equality For Agricultu.e Which Means Prosperity for All

Indianapolis, Indiana.

WELCOME State Fair Visitors SEND YOUR

LIVE STOCK to

Union Stock Yards

INDIANAPOLIS

We Believe We Have the BEST MARKET in the Country=Let Us Prove It to You

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE

Member Firms

Beck, Hale & Beckner Bennett, Brown & Co. Carmichael, Mattern & Co. Coburn, Endsley & Co. Compton, Wysong & Co. Graves Commission Co. Atkinson, McMasters & Co. Lugar Commission Co. Powell Commission Co. Sedwick Commission Co. Tarr, Downs & Co. Joe S. Taylor & Co. Winchel Commission Co.

“Raising Live Stock Is One Business; Selling It 1s Another”

= 0

3 TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

September 1st to 8th—SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME

Fireworks Nightly « Live Stock Judging « Special Band Concerts % Industrial & Educational Exhibits %

4-H Club Work Judged Friday and Saturday, September 1 & 2

FRIDAY

YOUTH ACTIVITIES DAY Boys’ and Girls’ 4H Clubs, C. Y. O. Boy Scouts—Girl Scouts—Camp Fire Girls—Other Youth Organizations A Gigantic Junior Jamboree

WLS Barn Dance

SATURDAY ONLY & TO 11 In Front of Grandstand UNCLE EZRA—ARKIE" Lulu Belle—Skyland Scotty and Others

Tn served Sea ats. D5. Ee B0c-15¢-$ 1.00

50¢-75¢

LABOR DAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Thurs. & Fri—<Other Feature Races

Reserved Seats (Ine.

GRAND CIRCUIT RACING

Sept. 2-4-5-6-7-8 Purses Totaling $53,800

Horseman Stake $-Yr. 01d Trot

The Horseman 2-Yr. Old Trot

Fox Stakes 2-Yr. Olds

Admission) :

$6,000 $10,000 $12,000

Box Seats $1.00 (Tre. Admission)

SUNDAY WAR VETERANS’ DAY I. U. STAGE SHOW—DAY, NIGHT

LUCKY TETER'S HELL DRIVERS

Sensational Thrill Show SUNDAY AFTERNOON ONLY

IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND ADMISSION 25e==50¢

Rd Every Day Until

In Beautiful

SOCIETY HORSE SHOW

EVERY NIGHT, SEPT. 3 TO 8 New Coliseum

WORLD'S LARGEST TANBARK ARENA

NATION'S FINEST HORSES

$19,150 IN STAKES

8000 — Individual Comfortable Seats = 8000

BOX SEATS | $1 .00 & 75¢

RESERVED SEATS 75¢=50¢c=25¢

“BELLES of LIBERTY"

Mammoth Stage Show

EVERY NIGHT

StS (n Front of Grandstand

26e-50¢- T5e

[

Midnite

—

nights)

Sunda

| VEHICLES FR

SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION TO GROUNDS

GENERAL ADMISSION, ADULTS (Day) “ GENERAL ADMISSION, ADULTS (after 6.00 p. th. except ray

GENERAL ADMISSION for CHILDREN over & and under 12 years (except Friday, and Wednesday). .... VEHICLES, day or night except Friday, Satarday and ey ih PAARL IASIALINAANS 1% SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS .

cs ss ere rune

Saturday and he

PHP HERRERA

$ 50

ANPIANA STATE FAIR

HARRY F. GALOWELL, President, Connersvitte, Ind.

Tickets for Special Attractions on Sale at English Theater Box OWice