Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1939 — Page 2
PAGE 2
CITYWILL MAKE National Radio Program to-Originate ng School Sept. 26
HOME-T0-HOME DRIVE ON SMOKE
Printed Instructions on Firing Furnaces Will Be Distributed.
A door-to-door campaign to reduce the smoke nuisance in Indianpolis is to be undertaken soon with the assistance of the Police Department. The Safety Board yesterday approved a design for printed instructions on firing turn: These are to be distributed tw a m City by policemen, Chief Michael FP Morrissey said
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Vv Policemen Appointed
Seven policemen were appointed by the Board, subject to duty when called. They are Glenn D. Binegar 1705 College Ave: A ir F. Roney Jr, 4059 Boulevard Place; Kenneth E. Luke, 1935 N. Alabama St; Stancil J. Phillips, 3130 W. Ninth St; Thomas P. Flatary, 2825 E. Vermont St; Richard VanNoy, 1803 Woodlawn Ave. and Lawrence A. Geigerich, 2531 Webb St Alternates appointed are Wilbert R. Gruner, 1324 S. Talbott St; LL. E Hilbon, 1033: Hanna Ave; C. E Cronnon, 3923 Caroline Ave; J. R Gates, 1391 Hoefgen St. and C. W Lewis, 350 W. 28th St
Fire Losses Increase
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In the monthly fire report made by Assistant Fire Chief Roscoe A. MeKinney, an increase of $46,730 i the fire loss last month over August a year ago was shown. There were 208 fires in August 3. resulting in a loss of $18270 whereas there were
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Woodruff Place wsa signed by the Board and wil’ become eff
fective when Woodruff Place officials and | approve it
Appointed to Market
A request by Ca 1028 8. Illinois St she be allowed to preach on the corners of 8. Neridian and McCarthy Sts and Illinois St. at Merrill St. and many other corners as are available” was referred to Chief Morrissey vestigation. Charles E. Taylor was appointed and guard at the C ject to Mayor Regin H approval. Earl C. Booth, 1346 Wilcox St, was presented a check for his expenses to Evanston. Ill, where he will spend nine traffic study at Northwes University Mr. Booth. 3a member of the Accident Prevention Bureau, won the Kemper Foundation Fellowship Presentation of the check was made by Frank B. Fowler, president of the Indiana Lumbermen's Insurance Co. ana J Fitzgerald president of the Grain Dealers National Mutua: Fire Insurance Co
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John Conte and Martha Mears of “It Happened in Hollywood,” CBS program. Their dish is entertainment.
1517 GIVEN JOBS THROUGH STATE
Total So Far This Year Is Over Figure for All of 1938. Says Smith.
The Indianapolis office of the Indiana State Employment Service placed 1517 persons with 675 emplovers during August, George J Smith. Indianapolis district manager, said today The number placed exceeded the 1012 placed in July, but was less than the years high of 1789 in June Of whom Jobs were found were emploved in the commercial and professional fields 415 In jobs requiring skilled and semi-skilled experience The remainder received jobs requiring a minimum of skill Gardeners, landscapers. restauraunt hotel ana institutional workers received 328 of the jobs. while the domestic field accounted for 214 women Straight manual labor jobs emploved 264 Mr. Smith said the total of 10.232 n and women placed thus far this year exceeds the total for all of last year.
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Ruth Chambers ... food authority.
39 Car Owners On Sticker List
ARS of 3 Indianapolis residents will be towed in if found by police and will be held until owners pay “stickers” or are tried on traffic charges. Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey said teday Chief Morrissey said police had been unable to serve warrants on the 39 owners and that he would give police the license numbers in order to “spot” the cars
NHERITANCE TAXES INCREASE $7000
The value of Marion County estates on which inheritance taxes were collected for the vear ended July 1, totaled $10,500,000, or nearly one-fourth of all estates taxed in the entire state, figures in the | State Tax Board office disclosed today Taxes collected by the State on Marion County estates last year | totaled $247000, an increase of {$7000 over the preceding year { Inheritance taxes coliected from all counties in the state last vear totaled $£978.116 on estates valued at $46696,192, compared to $1{070,840 collected on $49.837.500 estates during the year ended July 1, 1938 Fees collected by county | tors handling the taxes last totaled $56,663 compared {929 the previous year.
FOUR HURT IN CRASH NEAR MORGANTOWN
Four North Side residents were in { Indianapolis hospitals todav with {injuries received in a two-car auto accident near Morgantown last night. Dr. Robert Barber. 31, of 5221 Broadway, osteopath, was in a serious condition in St. Vincent's Hospital with a probable spine injury Less seriously injured were his wife, Mrs. Eileen Barber; Mrs. Charles E. Rimp, 32, of 4145 Park Ave. and Mrs. Lillian Boone, 40, of 3302 Kenwood Ave.
CORYDON GIRL. 23. THROWN BY HORSE
Miss Audrey Wiseman, 23, of Corydon, Ind., who is visiting at the John Hiatt home, 40 E. 54th St. was injured today when thrown from a horse she was riding along Kessler Blvd She was taken to City Hospital where sttendants said she received severe injuries to her side. Her condition is not serious.
audivear to 8$55.-
| Seven | Railroad's Indiana-Franklin bus di-
Ruth Chambers to Direct Course at English’s; Sessions Free.
The broadcast of a national radio program is included on the opening
day's program of The Indianapolis Times’ cooking school on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at English's Theater.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1939
OLD CAMPAIGNS BY GIVIC CLUBS
Federation Meets Sept. 29 To Plan Fight on Milk Law.
By ROGER BUDROW
The annual Times’ cooking school will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Ruth Chambers of the National Livestock and Meat Board again directing the course. All sessions will be free,
15-Minute Broadcast
(their meetings after summer vaca-
tion, were drafting campaign plans { i achieve numerous long-|
| today to sought goals. Many predicted increased mems{bership and renewed enthusiasm for
T0 BE RENEWED
Indianapolis civic clubs, resuming |
Hangman Game Snares Boy, 17
1 | HEN police finally got to him yesterday afternoon, Charles Sandlin. 17, of 2030 Tipton St, was fit to be tied. In fact, he was tied—all because, on a stroll through Oak Hill Park,
| he met three boys who invited { him to join the “hangman's gang.”
| |
Charles, thinking it was all in |
| fun, said he wouldn't mind. But | he did mind when it turned out that he had been elected victim. | The trio of exclusive club members tied Charles’ wrists with a piece of rope, threw the rope over a swing frame, hauled Charles up until his toes barely touched the ground, and left him. | Neighbors heard cries for help | from the improvised scaffold and | called police,
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A course in the interpretation of {business and economic data has Refund of $1500 capital stock taX! peen added to the Indiana Univer- | paid the United States is sought by| _. tension: Center curriculum [Shell - American Petroleum Co, |SIW Paten ¢ Dr. Cladsl O |which has brought suit in Fede:ai funder direction 02: or, Liaush o. | Court against Will H. Smith, U. S.| Hadley of the university economics | Internal Revenue collector for 1a-|faculty. jdiana. Mr. Smith said it was the It has been designed for persons
| fir i led in thel : et suit of its kind filed in | wishing a be‘ter knowledge of the
The opening day's program will projects they have determined to
feature the “It Happened in Hollywood” program. Sponsored by the Hormel Co, the 15-minute program will be broadcast from the English's stage via WFBM. The cast will give an additional 15 minutes’ entertainment for the cooking school audience. The Times’ cooking school has been a popular feature each fall for many years. More than a score of dishes will be prepared at each session and displayed in their complete form. These will include roasts of beef, pork, lamb and veal, pot roasts, steaks, chops, stews, soups and salads and a wide variety of desserts.
Expert on Food Miss Chambers is regarded as an
outstanding autherity on foods. She|
is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin Home Economics Department and began her professional career as dietitian for one of Chicago’s large hospitals. She is an expert in the field of meat cookery and will give special attention to this phase of home making in her| lectures and demonstrations. Printed recipes will be given to every woman in the audience. The added radio broadcast feature has been made possible by the transcontinental trip of the Hormel cast from Hollywood to New York. The cast includes Bud Heistand, Helen Trov. Eddie Dunstedter, John Conte and Martha Mears.
|see realized. | One of the oldest projects is ele‘vation of Belt Railroad tracks on the South Side. Others are newer, such as improved bus transportation from the Brookside Park district to downtown. Federation Meets Sept. 29 { The Federation of Community Civic Clubs is to hold its first fall meeting Sept. 29 Paul Wetter, president, said the Federation would renew its drive to have the Milk Control Law repealed at the next Legislature | New playgrounds, park imorove(ments, community houses and Belt {Railroad underpasses are among {other projects sought by various clubs. The Enterprise Civic League, which may be the City's oldest as its by-laws were adopted in 1914, is campaigning for dredging and cleaning of Eagle Creek as a flood prevention measure and beautification of its banks to attract homebuilding to the West Side “We are working to get some Kind of an underpass on S. Harding St. and W. Morris St,” Dr. Walter E. Hemphill, 1861 W. Morris St. League president, said. “If we cannot get both we are going to demand that W. Morris St. be underpassed. We are going to stress the fact that S. Harding and W. Morris Sts. are so high at the point where they cross the Belt Railroad (that an underpass is very practical.
{The lack of an underpass on these
LEGION TO INSTALL =
HOLLIDAY POST AIDS
| New officers of the John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186, American Legion, will be installed at a meeting Sept 20 at the Riviera Club The principal speaker at the meeting will be Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, soldier, writer, lecturer and columnist for The Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-Howard newspapers The officers to be installed are Robert W. Lyons, commander; Gilbert Wildridge, first vice com-! mander: Llovd Clayvcombe, second vice commander: Paul Whipple, adiutant; Elmer Krueger, finance of-| ficer; Raiph McKinstray, chaplain:| George Whelden, historian, and Jesse T. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Auxiliary officers to be installed! include Mrs Margie Wildridge, president; Mrs. J. F. Cantwell, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Clayvcombe,| secretary; Mrs Eimer Krueger. treasurer; Mrs. Eari Finley, histor-| ian, and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, chaplain.
LADYWOOD SCHOOL | BEGINS TOMORROW
|
Emphasis on art and music appre-! ciation has been announced for the coming vear at Ladywood School, where classes are to begin tomor-| row This vear's art course will give] special attention to modern work, as well as the history of painting and architecture Sister Camille, art instructor, has just completed a course in modern conducted by Dom Gregory Rosary College, River Forest, Ill. Study of selected radio programs! will be utilized in the music appreciation course In other fields, made that the journalism class will have charge of publishing the school paper, “Lady-Mar,” and that Miss Lucille Small, in charge of athletics, will open the sports program with a course in archery.
DRIVERS HONORED FOR SAFETY MARKS
at
employees of the Indiana
vision who have driven from one to five years without a chargeable accident received safety medals from the Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Co. last night in the bus
garage at Greenwood.
They were Arlie W. Crafton and!
O. L J
Henry, five years each: B. Pike, four years: Leo Coughlin,
Virgil Jackson and Clarence Smiley, | two years, and Edison Lucas. one!
vear. The presentation was made
by Louis Rappeport, Indiana Rail- |
road general auditor.
45 Prizes to Be Given
Model Plane Winners
Forty-five prizes have been ar-jutes, he must give way to the next| ranged by the Indianapolis Junior contestant and await his next turn!
Chamber of Commerce for its first annual gas model airplane contest to be held Sept. 24 at Stout Field. The contest, which will open at 11 a. m. and continue until 6 p. m,
will be open to all gas model plane owners regardless of their club affiliations. The entry fee will be $1. The first prize will be $50; seaqond, $35, and third, $20, with 42 other prizes consisting of supplies and sporting equipment. Col. H. Weir Cook will be the official referee. The Junior Chamber’s air commerce committee, which is arranging the event, is attempting to obtain the services of Col Roscoe Turner as official starter. {John Elam and Milton Abramson are co-chairmen of the committee | Each contestant will be allowed a | maximum of three official flights, with two minutes alowed on the run. If a contestant fails to get {his plane in $he air within two min-
RR
Each contestant will be allowed one helper. The models must take off the runway under their own power, but the owner may guide the
religious art,
| America.
announcement is!
main streets causes a great economical loss to working people going to and from their work and also depresses property values.”
Seek Feeder Lines
The E. 2lst St. Civic League is asking Indianapolis Railways ofticials to abandon the present bus lines to the Brookside Pa.k district and establish instead (wo feeder lines to trackless trolleys. Club officials said this would not only save patrons money but also much time in getting to and from work. The League also is raising funds to build a community house Boulevard lights are sought by the Brightwood Civic League on Roosevelt Ave. and 25th St. between N Gale St. and Sherman Drive and on Station St. from Roosevelt Ave to 25th St The Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League is pushing plans for a community house on the northwest corner of North and Rochester Sts, which would house a kitchen and playroom in the basement, a meeting hall and stage on the main floor.
Mass Meeting Planned
The active South Side Civic Club has announced its intention of holding a mass meeting next month in Garfield Park to rally support for track elevation. City officials, including Mavor Reginald H. Sullivan, are to be invited to express their views on achieving the longsought improvement. The Brookside Civic League has announced intentions of seeking lower water rates and improvement of Massachusetts Ave The Hawthorne
Social Service
| Association is to open its fall pro-
gram with the third annual Hawthorne Fall Festival tonight, tomorrow and Friday at the Hawthorne Community Center, 2440 W Ohio St. Moving pictures, some with sound, will be shown portraying scenes in North and South Booths displaying business and industrial activities in Indianapolis will be included in the festival. The Washington M. E. Church will serve the dinner tomorrow night, the Washington Presbyterian Church on Thursday night and the West Park Christian Church pn Friday night. Music will be fur|nished by the Boy Scout Band, In- | dianapolis Newsboys Band and the | young people of the Hawthorne Social and Athletic Club will be in
charge of Friday night's program. Arrangements have been made for pupils of Schools 30 and 50 and St. | Anthony's School to attend a show{ing of the motion pictures during
| the afternoon.
Downtown—Convenient
Accounting Cost Accounting C. P. A. Quiz Income & Social Security Tax Advertising Salesmanship Urban Real Estate Real Estate Law Business Law Investments Labor Economics Interpreting Business Data Life Underwriters’ Courses Correct English Public Speaking
Fees $5 to $30
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