Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1940 — Page 7

PAGE ©

147,998 SEEK JOBS ON APRIL 1

State Employment Service Report to Coincide With Census.

" The Indiana State Employment Service announced today that tab-

ulations of the inventory of its ac-| tive file of job applicants showed 147,998 persons with active applica-| tions on file April 1. The announcement said that the April 1 figure was chosen so that it would coincide with that of the| Census and so that it could be compared with census figures showing the number of unemployed persons on April 1. Of the total, 114419 were men and 33,579 were women. A total of 8617 were classified as veterans.

‘Flying Fort Calls on City

THE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT had a “caller” yesterday but not the kind you get acquainted with. The deep roar of airplane engines came out of the east. Max Emery, radio control operator, checked his watch—it wasn't time for an airliner. The rest of the airport attendants realized a liner wasn't due yet. They all looked out of the windows t0 see an Army B-17 bomber, better known as a Flying Fortress. The fourengined fortress didn't communicate with the radio control operator, didn't stop. It paid its respects by dropping down to about 3000 feet over the Airport before climbing off to the west.

STORE ROBBED REGULARLY FLORENCE, S. C, May 23 (U. P). —B. T. Cockficld finds the wares sold in his liquor store are popular. His store has been broken into five

| times in the past year.

NEED 2 MILLION TO FIX STREETS

‘But Lack of Funds Restricts Program to Only Most. Urgent Projects.

By RICHARD LEWIS It has been estimated that at {least $2,000,000 would be necessary to take the bounces and jolts out of Indianapolis’ streets, which compare in general debilitation with those of any first class city in the |nation. | The estimate is the result of wish|ful thinking by City Engineer M. G. Johnson who knows he'll never get the maney unless someone revises the City's tax structure. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has given up wishing. He and Works Board mem(bers are fighting hard for funds |sufficient to keep the streets from getting worse and to improve a few each year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | |

Board Begins Recount FLANNER HOUSE

joc T0 HOLD EXHIBIT

| ¥ Ren a {130 Will Receive Diplomas |

Tomorrow Night.

| 0 : | At Vocational School | |

| y : a Exhibits and demonstration of

Vocational

Mrs.

ON aaa [ing | 3 . Tae | Hostesses

Lionel F. Artis,

| Dale Ellis,

{for 30 persons certificates will be held at 8 p. m. Ida C. demonstration of made-over cloth-

{work will be features of the an- | nual open house program tomorrow |afternoon and night at Flanner | House, 802 N. West St. 500 friends and special guests are expected to attend.

More than

graduation exercises who will receive

Lewis is sponsoring Mrs.

Miss Mrs.

include chairman; co-chairman;

will

Harold B. West, Mrs. Rose Lee

Farrell,

Mrs.

Henry E. Ostrom,

| Mrs. F. M. Rains, Mrs. Thomas D.

| Sheerin, Mrs,

Frank B. Flanner,

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940

NATIONAL PARK

Effective June 2nd, 1940... through Scout tourist-sleepers will leave Chicago and Los Angeles daily, and arrive Carlsbad, New Mexico, the 2nd morning for a delightful visit to the nearby Carlsbad Caverns National Park.

Coming... daily low-cost rail service via Sania Fe’s SCOUT

On this new, low-cost, convenient side trip, you'll motor 22 interesting miles from Carlsbad to the National Park, and spend 5S amazing hours, with guide, exploring the worldfamous caverns themselves before returning to Carlsbad and your Santa Fe train. Plan now to include both Carlsbad Caverns and Grand Canyon in your California trip this summer via Santa Fe's popular Scout!

Times Photo. A three-man board composed of Orris Hooper, left; James I. Veach, center, and George Heiny, was hard at work at the Court | Digbie, Mrs. John T. Flack, Mrs. House today recounting votes cast in the primary election for (James Ella Boyd, Mrs. Henry the Republican nomination for country treasurer. The board was | Fleming, Mrs. R. N. McArthur, appointed by Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox, whe granted the | Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Mrs. O. A. petition for the recount filed by Neal Grider. The original count showed |Johnson, Mrs. Claude Castleman, he was defeated for the nomination by Paul E. Tegarden by 550 votes. | Mrs. Alma Jones and Mrs. Andrew Another board will be named to supervise the recount in the |W. Ramsey, | Republican sheriff’s race. Flanner House, a member agency | | {of the Indianapolis Community

WRITERS’ SESSION CAFE BOASTS IT'S °D CLASS \Fund, is one of the laargest social |

| MTS. John A. Towns, Mrs.

The paving of the City's 24293! { Pp g v's 24293 Frederick A. Parker, Mrs. Margaret

Equipped with two graders and two oilers, Mr. Winship now is grading and oiling the equivalent of a | dual-lane highway reaching from | here to Cincinnati, O. The grading began in April. Tt will

WHY TAKE CHANCES ?

Over the past 20 years Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has helped millions to keep “regular”

® Carlsbad Caverns all-expense side trip includes round trip rail fare from Clovis, New Mexico, 3 meals, motor and guide service, and entrance fee to the Caverns.

PR Ee ee GRO RWWA E. PD. FISHER, Gen. Agent 1081 311 Merchants Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phone: Riley 3077 Send Carlsbad Caverns folder, and new Scout picture booklet.

Picture Booklets ; LETRA

NAME. so. romtemursrsicosreps@ s0eQedvonstrgeacssresssdrs

ness by research. Many physicians have prescribed it. Millions of people have used it.

A million a day

And, now, more than one million Americans every day eat this crisp, delicious breakfast food. Why don’t you try it, too? It is

| restaurant has a sign on the wall] 4-H CLUB TO PLAY BALL ing is breaking all speed laws for conference were announced today! mien ie sae {finance only a small part of the | : 17 to 22. Mrs. Hendricks is chairman |! made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.

agencies of its kind in the Middle | COLUMBIA, S. C.,, May 23 (U.P. ./ West. Frank B. Flanner is presibe completed in September. Mean-!;;,.es s pect | which reads “the only second-class| The “Brothers of the Skillet” time, the dust blows harder and ruts| | cafe in the world,” while a peanut 4-H Club will play baseball at its Address [Bates while the oilers are only by Mrs. Cecelia H. Hendricks of the! J sh y 8 jer hi . LY Sneteder. Indiana University Department of | RHODES . BURFORD 3 J | work, paying mostly for operating, o expenses of various departments, | a special committee appointed by 4 ance and WPA sponsors’ contribu- President Herman B Wells to ar- I)60}: ‘This vear, the actual amount the will include John Gould Fletcher, | |City derives from the gasoline taxes| 1939 Pulitzer Prize winner; Jesse!

| —Some Columbia merchants believe dent. cet deeper. A grader traveling more BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 23.| vender advertises his commodity as meeting tomorrow at the Decatur Most street work is financed y bY | english. equipment purchase and maintention. range such a conference. (will approximate $657,252.02, about i = $22,000 less than was anticipated. Of | Gusgenheim Fellow; Karl| this amount, $252.902.15 will be dis- W. Detzer, roving editor of Readers . - ; {

in adverse advertising. A downtown than one mile an hour during grad-|—r.ans for Indiana's first writers’| “guaranteed worst in town.” jCentral High School. (gasoline taxes. City tax levies { The conference will be held June | : Proven by'Research " x TN i | Most of : orp | ARR : Proven by Time | t of Gas Tax Allocated { Mrs. Hendricks said that lecturers | tributed to the Streets Department; Digest, Margaret Weymouth Jack- |

Proven by Millions of Users

Delicious — with milk or cream!

Before you buy a laxative cereal, these are some of the things |

‘vou should know: What's the ‘proof that it’s effective? How “widely is it used? Has it stood fthe test of time? This is ALL-BRAN'S record. For 20 years, Americans have looked | to this famous cereal as an answer to the problem of common con- | ‘stipation (due to lack of the right kind of “bulk” in the diet).

What research has shown

Distinguished medical men in | «famous universities have proven |

filly’ ALLBRAN

Even weedh, TALY SEF BLY SLAVERTR

$74,935.50 to the Parks Department tor boulevard maintenance; $98 - 005.75 to the Works Board, and $199.033.65 to the Engineering Department for street maintenance, repair and salaries. Already, most of the gas tax money to be reecived by the Eng:neering Department and the Works Board is tied up in the South Si. and Talbot Ave. improvements. The remainder has been allocated for smaller street Last year, a large part of the gas tax funds piad for the improvement of Senate Ave. from Indiana

improvements. |

of Ind. magazine | writer; Dr. Will D, Howe, New York |

book editor; Mrs. Jessica Mannon!

son Spencer,

‘editor; Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan! and Mrs. Miriam Mason Swain. In addition to scheduled lectures, | the conference staff and University | faculty members will participate in! writers’ round tables and workshop {meetings and will aid in the criticism of manuscripts. Indiana Day will be observed bv | the conference on June 19 with all the State's writers invited to a spe-

of Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill book | Ea RON 397° Value-Complet

o 2

Ine To a Cuslome

cial luncheon and program, Ave, to 16th St. North of 16th St., i —————— Senate Ave, is rough and rutted. It will remain that way until it hecomes worse than the streets, new scheduled for attention on a seniority basis, are repaired.

2 INDIANA CENTRAL CLASSES WILL DINE

over and over again its effective- |

YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN ALL-BRAN

| | i i

Neh il 74 7

: A "GET ACQUAINTED" BARGAIN—Folds commaster. Daniel Rothenberger of pactly for storage. Has a comfortable spring and (North Webster will speak for ‘the mattress. Large easy rolling casters for easy handling.

| senior class and Walter Brenneman E ; : I, py of Wakarusa for the junior class.| I wore BY] Free Souvenirs for the Ladies! Visit Us During “Get Acquainted” Days

Music will be provided by Miss| pe ee — \ NY Im {il | ' N 28 i

Frances VanBuskirk of Ft. Wayne, pianist; De Loss Donham of New a 7 1 IU ( eg) | ACHE 1 A NS wr 7 Big Pieces Included

’l9

& Complete

2 o Studio COUCH

* ® Occasional CHAIR or Nice DESK

% ® Good Cof‘4 fee TABLE

® 2 Nice LAMPS

e2 End TABLES

Castle, marimbist, and Robert Pip-| pin of Espianola, N. M, on the] Spanish guitar. The Indiana Central College Male Chorus will broadcast a 15-minute program over Station WFBM Saturday night at 8:15 p. m.

LEWIS NAMED HEAD OF FLETCHER CLUB

Charles Lewis was elected president of the Fletcher Trust Co.

Men's Club last night at the Athenaeum. Other officers elected were Edward McKinney, vice president; | (Louis Eggert, secretary, Gilbert |Smith, treasurer, and George Van-| |divier, Francis Hartrich and Francis Ohleyer, governors. Frank Marxen of the U. S. Secret Service, spoke.

ST al |. 1 [ile Li % ¥

RT ead |

t Your Nearby Norge Dealer

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3-Piece and piece ensembles with dresser or vanity or chest and bed.

Breakfast Table, 4 Chairs, %6

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Springs ... 2.98 Dining Suite . 528

Good coil Bed Springs. 8 Complete pieces, a

i ids

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Jenny Lind type bed. Side oven type.

State Deaths

Harriet Welborn, TI. | Mrs. Omer Catt:| Abrams and Mrs. |

ANDERSON Mrs Survivors: Daughter, | sisters, rs. Mary Susie Risk. DANVILLE —Robert Turner, ° Survivors: Wife, Retta: sons, Irvin and A. Martin: daughters, Mrs. L. F. Hoover, Mrs. Ben Finley, Mrs. C. L. White and Mrs. : Marion Cunningham: half-sister, Mrs. 3 ; FT | Frank Wilson. 3 \ | | ELKHART—Mrs. Carrie M. Miller, 72. jSurvivors: Husband, Jacob: daughter, Mrs. [Ernest McWhirter; brother, Howard Neff. FOREST—Loran Robertson, 63. Survivors: Wife, Cora; daughter. Mrs. Irene Watkins: sons, Eugene and Bryant. | GOSHEN—Richard Ross. 27. Survivors: | Wife, Edith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas R. Ross: five sisters; brother. | HARTFORD CITY Susannah Bales, 65.) | Survivors: Daughter, Miss Leona Bales: |

| son. Niles - {| Mrs. Eliza Lake, 76. Survivors: Daugh- |

Model shown is SR-8 | ter: four sons.

2? | JONESBORO Mrs. Rose Hunt, 74. Sur-| See NORGE y 1 2 75

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| Hazel Rose, Mrs. Esther Hiatt and Mrs. | West

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73. Sur-

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Solid wood. Complete § with chains.

| | i | |

sister, Mrs. Edith Harbor; brothers, James and Pleasant Stanley. LAPEL— Walter Scott Anderson. 58. Survivors: Wife, Amv: daughters. Mrs. Helen Gentry and Ethel Valentine; father, Fletcher: brother, Floyd. LOSANTVILLE—Mrs. Martha Benson, Survivors: Husband, Walter; daughter, s. Dorothy Decker: sons, ard and Walter Jr.; sister, Mrs. Agnes Brooks: brother, the Rev. W. O. Power. SYRACUSE—Mrs. Velma Kehr 38. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Clarence Engle and Mrs. bert: Semplee; Eldon Slymm. SWEETSER—Oliver J. Weaver, vivors: Wife, Nora: John, George and Burr; sisters, Lake. Mrs. Tena Miller Mrs. Hullinger and Mrs. Mary Highley. MAXWELL--Sarah Ellen Roberts, 93. Survivors: Walter and Ira =oberts and Carl Sears; stepsons, -Ott and George Roberts and Clemmie Prater, brother, Carev Taylor. WEST MIDDLETON--Martin L. Kanable, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Kile and Mrs. Temple Heaton; sister, Mrs. Jennie Foyd: half-brothers, Clinton and L. W. Kanable.

OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS

Suspended on chains. Can't tip. stantial sloping wood slat back

curved séat, ® = . Frigidaire A buy. Large family size, $ fully guaran- 39 teed! See it.

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JACK BRANT LINOLEUM & RUG CO. 1439 Shelby St. DR. 03%

CHAS. KOEHRING & SON 882 Virginia Ave. Open Eves,

North

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: BADGER & CASKEY EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS 3618 E. 25th 209 W. Washington St. LL 3446

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