Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1939 — Page 11
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3 ARMY AND NAVY _ CCC Recruits Leave for Coast CORN FESTIVAL | i gr a pp ~ToTAKePARTIN ESD J MiDwAY READY ELLER AC d 8h) BUTLER REVIEW SSRN EES wy
Tomorrow; Coronation Defense Day Program to | Lig Dance Scheduled. ” | Precede Football Game | Ww fv 3 fo merely Rg On Saturday. :
FOWLER, Ind. Oct. 11.—A five{block long. midway for the second |annual Indiana Corn Festival will open here tonight. : Tomorrow Governor M. Clifforé ‘| Townsend will officially. open the three-day fair and a balloon ascension and double parachute drop will follow, Tan The program tomorrow will be ‘|climaxed with the Queen's: Corona.|tion Dance at the High School at 8 p. m. in honor of Miss Esther Wood, Goodland. Rudy Bundy and
Sea and land forces will be represented at the Butler Bowl Saturday afternoon for a National Defense Day program which will precede the football game. Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, commanding officer at Ft. Harrison, is to be the guest of honor.
Mass Review First on Program “Activities will start with a mass
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review of Indianapolis High School R. O. T. C. units at 1:30 p. m. Butler University’s Marching “100” and a color guard of the Marine Corps Reserve will lead the parade, : The R. O. T. C. parade will pass the reviewing stand in columns of six, the latest formation. It will circle the football field and enter the stands on the east side. First Sergt. C. W. Wolff and Staff Sergts. Alsbert Neff, C. A. Pruett, Harry E.
his orchestra will play. The “Kiddies and Pet Parade”
{will be held at 2 p. m, Fridgy. A |Mardi Gras will be held on the Midway Friday night.
A band and float parade featuring the 150-piece Purdue University Band will start at 2 p. m. Saturday, to be followed by a Purdue band concert at 7:30 p. m. The festival will close with the Cornhuskers
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Smith ‘and Robert French are in charge of the R. O. T.'C. review.
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Officers to Review Parade
Officers to be in the reviewing stand with Gen. Merrill will include Brig. Gen. B. Ray DePrez and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall of the Indiana National Guard; Maj. Albert W. Paul and Capt. W. C. Smith of .the U./S. Marine Corps; Maj. Frank Billeter of the U, S. Army Reserve; Commander O. F. Hessler and Lieut. Comm. F, F. Knachel of the U. S. Naval Reserve, and Maj. L. D. Macy of the R. O. T. C. Others will be Frank Montrose, chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce national defense committee, and DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of the Indianapolis
yesterday by special train for the
and half new recruits.
.—Times Photo.
More than 1000 boys, recruited at Ft. Harrison into the CCC, left
West Coast, where they have been
assigned to camps. They waved goodby to Indianapolis and the Midwest at the Union Station here, About half of them were re-enlisted
CIRCLING
_ Townsend 53 to Meet—Townsend Club 53 will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 3809 W. Michigan St. A social hour will fol-
THE CITY
Farm Course Planned — Marion County. vocational agriculture instructors will meet at 4 p. m. today at the County. Agent’s office, 438 Federal Building, to plan a six
BRITISH TO CURTAIL U.S. PRINTED 6000S
LONDON, Oct. 11 .(U. P.).—Importation in bulk of American reading matter of all kinds—books, magazines, newspapers, music and advertising catalogues — will ; be severely restricted in the near’ future. : A Board of Trade official said the restriction would be necessary in war time due to the need for econ-| omizing on shipping space. The measure will not affect single copies || posted to individual subscribers, he
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low. Mrs. Ansel Ferguson is club |weeks’ course of study for boys in 0 : president. vocational agriculture. The courses | Tour principal firms importing \ will be used in the County schools [Magazines and newspapers were Plan ‘Wiener Roast—The Warren |outside the city limits, according to [2sked to submit a short list of pubTownship Democrat Club will hold a|C, J. Murphy, assistant agent. lications which they believe accur-
OF TRAFFIC CONTROL
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11 (U. P.).— American cities can make immediate improvements -in traffic conditions without waiting for the construction of the “town of tomorrow,” Carl V. Bergstrom, Milwaukee traffic expert, told the 45th annual Congress of the American Public Works Association yesterday. He urged public works officials to “start where you are” and meet the traffic problem by effective types of safety islands, pavement markings and illuminated traffic signals. The Congress’ three-day session is attended by engineers, and consultants of Federal, state and local public works agencies. Myron D. Downs, Secretary of the Cincinnati City Planning Commission, advocated strict control of public improvements installed by real estate subdividers. :
wiener roast at the home of A, A. Marcy, 3231 N. Arlington Ave. at 7 p. m. Monday.
Weddle to Speak—Sergt. Charles E. Weddle of the Police Department crime prevention bureau will speak at the Indiana Central College Y. M. C. A. meegng at 6:30 p. m. today.
Pastor Lectures—A lecture on the Book of Matthew will be given by the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, at 7:30 p. m. today at the church.
Gets U. S. Chamber Post—Felix McWhirter, Peoples State Bank president, has been appointed chairman of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce’s Committee on Education and vice chairman of the Committee of National Defense, C. D. Alexander, local Chamber of Commerce president, announced today. Two other members of, the Indianapolis Chamber hold positions with the
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national group. H. S. Morse, Indian-
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a member of the Natural Resources Production Committee and William Fortune is a member of the U, S. Chamber Board of Directors.
Wayne Post No. 64 to Meet — Wayne Post No. 64 of the American Legion will hold a-business meeting at the Post home, 6566 W. Washington St, at 8 p. m. tonight. Mr. Willard Thomas, commander, will
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Cleanup Aid Offered—As an aid to persons participating in Fire Prevention Week cleanups of basements, attics, garages and yards, the Indiana State Employment Service today offered its facilities in providing workers. George J. Smith, Indianapolis district manager, said many helpers were available through his office.
Civil Service Exams Set—Civil service examinations - for Federal positions were announced today by €. P. ‘Bernhart, secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners. Examinations will - be for junior veterinarian, $2000 a year, and junior graduate nurse, $1620 a year. Details. and applications may be obtained dt Mr. Bernhart’s office, 522 Federal Building.
Realtors to Hear G-Man—B. E. Sackett, recently appointed special agent in charge-of the Indiana FBI, will address the Indiana Real Estate Board meeting tomorrow noon ‘in the: Washington ‘Hotel: He’ will discuss “Fighting Today’s Criminal.”
Reviews McWilliams’ Book—Warren Huddleston, short story and verse author, will review “Factories in the Field” by Carey McWilliams, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 329 N. Pennsylvania St. Theol review is” being sponsored by the Progressive Arts League. Mr. McWilliams is the California commissioner of immigration and housing. His book is a history of the migratory worker in California.
Tucker on Club Program—Secretary of State James M. Tucker will speak at a meeting of the Garfield Republican Club at 2145 Shelby St., tonight. - Judge James A. Emmert of Shelbyville, a candidate for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination, wiil address the club Oct. 25 and O. P. Kensinger, state chairman of the Republican Fundamentalists, will speak at the Nov. 8 meeting.
Civic Club ‘to Meet—The South Side Civic Club, Inc., will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in Turner Hall, 306 Prospect St., for a business and social session.
SAYS RETAIL PRICE RISE ‘INEVITABLE’
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.).— Dr. David A. Craig, president of the American Retailers Federation, said last night that it is “inevitable” that a rise in retail prices would follow- increases already recorded in the wholesale field. In an address before the annual meeting of his - organization, Mr. Craig said that consumers see price increases “only in the retail stores” and are “bound to be hypercritical” of their origins.
ately reflect American public opinion. “This list will not be final but will serve as a guide,” the Board . of Trade official said.
LOUISIANANS SEEK U. S. AID’S OUSTER
NEW ORLEANS; Oct. 11 (U. P.). —Impeachment proceedings against District Attorney Charles A. Byrne will be filed by a special attorney to be appoinfed today by Civil District Judge Harold A. Moise. ! A petition asking for the appointment was filed shortly after a huge mass meeting was - addressed by speakers of the People’s - League. They praised two members of the Parish Grand Jury expelled - by Judge George Platt for contempt in trying to make a formal statement that Byrne and his assistants tried to sidetrack the jury's investigation into the statewide scandals. Judge Platt has refused to reinstate them. Judge Moise said it was his duty to appoint the special attorney and that ‘he had no alternative. A special jury will be empaneled to try Byrne on charges mentioned in the petition when the impsachment proceedings have been filed. Ot h er petitions circulating throughout New Orleans asked Governor ‘Earl K. Long to call an election to recall Byrne. Such an election could be forced by signatures from 25 per cent of the Parish’s approximately 140,000 registered voters.
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