Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1940 — Page 11

i PRISON | “SCHOOLS URGED

‘Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, |.

i signed from the Cabinet to protest | against a commercial

| that of Esterban Elena, Minister of

"fares Not Equipped to ‘Take Skilled Jobs, Says ‘Gottschalk.

Prisoners are held in the Pendle‘ton Reformatory and the Michigan State Prison for an average of more than six months after the dates of ‘their paroles becatfise: they are not . trained for jobs. | ‘As a result, Thurman A. Gottischalk, State Welfare Department director, has asked that the 1941 ‘Legislature appropriate $50,000 to equip and operate training schools {in the prisons. Under the law, Mr. Gottschalk said, it is not possible to release iprisoners on parole unless they are assured of jobs in private industry. i He said that between 80 and 120 men are paroled each month, but cannot be released because they have no jobs. He added that there is a scarcity of jobs for common labor 4nd the !lack of a training program in State prisons to prepare untrained men | for skilled jobs. :

2 QUIT CABINET OVER SUNFLOWER SEED

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 12 (U. P.).—Vice President and Finance Minister Cesar Charlene has re-

agreement with Argentina which permits the entry of Argentine sunflower seed to compete with Uruguayan seed. Charlone did not quit his post of vice president to. which he was elected. His resignation followed

WwW. 1 Lorgeworih, plesidant of the

and all other Chamber officers, were re-elected for one-year terms by the

nish Co.

committee said that the Chamber of Commerce had “emjoyed substantial growth in membership and activities under Mr. Longsworth’s first year of leadership. “The Chamber has developed a

to help mobilize city’s resources for defense and serve local industrial concerns seeking defense orders.

‘Usual Services Expanded’

“The Chamber also has continued an active legislative and tax program and expanded its usual services to business interests in Indianapolis.”” Vice presidents re-elected were George Kuhn of Klein & Kuhn; Paul L. McCord of the Paul L. Mc|Cord Co.; George S. Olive of the George S. Olive & Co. and Edward

Lilly & Co. James S. Rogan: was re-elected for his sixth term as treasurer. Two New Directors

Two new directors were elected. They are C. E. Whitehill, president of Banner-Whitehill, Inc. and Tom

Directors re-elected were James P. Carroll, president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; Henry Holt, resident partner of Thomson & McKinnon; Herman C. Krannert, president and treasurer of the Inland Container Corp.; Paul G, Moffett, farmer and stock raiser;' Carl H. Wallerich, president of the C. H. Wallerich Co., Inc.,, and Russell S. Williams, president of Gaseteria,

Agriculture, for the same reason.

Inc.

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board of directors today. Mr. Longs- | worth is president of the Lilly*Var-|

In a statement, the nominating |’

national defense program designed |

Zink, retired sales manager of Eli} §

Joyce of the Tom Joyce 7-Up.Co.|=

W. I Longsworth . , , re-elected for one-year term.

TAVERNS NEAR PARK UP TO CITY

Atty. Gen. Says Board Can Control Within 500‘Foot Area.

If the’ Indianapolis Park: Board should pass -a resolution or. general order against the operation of taverns within 500 feet of public parks, the Alcoholic Beverages Commission could not issue liquor permits to those establishments. So Attorney General Samuel D. Jackspn said today in a formal opinicn to Hugh A, Barnhart, A. B. C. chairman. The opinion was requested by the A. B. C. after the Park Board had asked that it refuse to renew a permit of a tavern across the street from Garfield Jark, about which many complaints had been received. Board Withdraws Objection The. Attorney General said that

Ha Glosson, seh Word Head, Appointed to Security Post.

.- Irvin Glosson, 412 N. “Forest Ave, ‘10th Ward Republican chairman, to‘day was named auditor of the State Securities Commission by Secretary of State James Tucker. The annual salary is $1920. Mr. Glosson, formerly assistant manager of the Union Loan Co. will replace Robert Loring, who was named deputy securities commissioner. Mr. Tucker also ‘announced the |p

the Commission and Miss Marietta Beldon, Crothersville, as . notary clerk. Both are Republicans. Miss Beldon will succeed Miss Winefride Kitson, Decatur, who esigned to take an NYA job,

18TH WARD CLUB SETS PARTY The 18th Ward Women’s Democratic Club will hold a Christmas

Howard Moore. 26 S. Irvington Ave. Monday night. Mrs. Clara Hilkene and Mrs. Fern Dowdy are on the

{mer from -a million-dollar book-

'|H. “Book, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, and Al-|

and salary boosts—$17,000—now in-

Most of the personnel increases would be in the police and recrea_|tion departments.

: 5 Plans Proposed : Taken on City B udget Problem!

Oity- officials, were in the painful process today of trying to figure how to economize their way out of what is probably the most serious financial jam in the City’s history.

The jam, which resulted last sum-

keeping error in preparing next year’s budget, left the municipality with a deficit of more than $300,000 instead of an expected heavy working balange. Some of the various methods of overcoming the deficit were explored at a meeting last nig 1 the Mayor's office, but no definite gonclusion was feached. . / Present at the conference were Mayor Rginald H. Sullivan; James E. Deery, City Controller; William

bert H. Walsman, City Hospital business director and former State Tax Board member, : Diseussed were: ; 1. Elimination of all proposed personnel . increases—about $97,000—

cluded in the 1941 municipal budget.

2. Drastic economies in every department, even to the extent of eliminating some - less-needed jobs.

entertainment committee,

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Approximately 68 per cent of 3 the

ao Yad)

No Action |

City’s - expenditures are for salaries and wages. } 3. Allowing some 1921 bills," such as those for utilities, go unpaid until 1942, and then either pay them|; through a bond issue or by an increase in the 1942 budget. 4. Financing by bond issue certain improvements and equipment purchases, ordinarily handled on a pay-as-you-go basis. - 5. Dispensing with or: drastically curtailing one or more of the Present municipal services. . Officials must do something soon. The State Tax Board has approved the 1941 Civil City tax levy—which was cut 2 cents before the hookkeeping error was discovered—b has held up approval of the budget until officials figure some way. out of their difficulty. The chances are that before the deficit is wiped out, the City will have to concoct a plan involving all the various proposals discussed last night.

NAMED IN HOLDUP

CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (U. P.).—Solly

tdiasanolts dentists. were Sold last night that the presence #f a

substance known as fluorine in drinking‘ water supply may aid in prevention: of tooth decay This information was ve in a Lecture ‘by Dr. H. Trendley Dear, déntal surgeon of the YU. S. Public Health Service, who said that cavity surveys in Galesburg, Ill, show far fewer than there are in Quincey, Ill. There is a moderate amount of fluorine in Galesburg water and almost none in Quincey water, he said. An ifficial of the Indianapolis Wa - ter. Co., said there is no. fluorine in Indianapolis: ‘water. He said that a few. years ago public health men said fluorine was damaging to teeth

ut! and enormous research went into

ways and means of removing it from water in the Southwest where it is abundant. He said that if fluorine is deemed beneficial, it will be easy to add to the City’s water supply.

FATHERS, SONS TO DINE A father-and-son banquet will be

.fheld at 7"p. m. tomorrow at St.

Mark’s Lutheran Church, Prospect

Feldman, 34, arested in downtown|and Linden Sts. The Rev. Arthur

Chicago, today was identified by Thomas S. Gozecki, an official of the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Bank of East Chicago, Ind., as one of three bandits who robbed the

H.- Albplanalp, pastor of the Crh te Lutheran . Church in Loganspo Ind To ai Sapaport, the Tedroe Brothers. ‘Walter .C. Blase is general chairman of the

bank of $4000 last Jan. 19,

Make Your Gift Dollars Go Farther at

banquet.

$1 gra —_— .

"BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Remove stains from napkins,

. Use as directed on the label.

‘Quart only 15¢—at grocers

CE A HS SR

een

Spacious, Walnut Finished! !

SHELF WESK = . 8 25

as thie Board made no such order or resolution, the. Commission could grant this permit, The Park Board’s specific: objection the tavern was withdrawn by Jackiel ‘Joseph, Eoard president, who said that the condition had been corrected. The Commission yesterday “renewed the heer and wine license for the tavern for one year. A 1933 law gives the Park Board authority to, regulate, restrict and forbid commercial enterprises within 500 feet of any park, parkway or A boulevard, if the Board considers such: action to be in the best public interests. Supersedes A. B. C. The Attorney General said that the 1935 Alcoholic Beverages’ Act did not specifically repeal’ the pres vious measure and that a general order or resolution by the Park Board would supersede the A.B.C. - In andther opinion to Ted O. Hays, atforney for the-A. B. C, Mr, Jackson ruled that all contraband property taken in raids which result in ‘the conviction of the owner must be sold by the A. B. C. administrator at public. auction.

3 HURT IN LOCAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Three persons were injured and two escaped injury when the heavy rainfall last fight reduced visibility and complicated traffic in the city. Orlie Keener, 67, Randolph County assessor, was . injured critically when he was struck by a car at Senate Ave. and. Washington St. Both legs were broken. e is in Methodist Hospital. “Joseph A. Allen, 77, R. R. 18, Box 195B, and Mrs. Catherine Harris, 65, of 405 S. McClure St. escaped injury when their car went off the road at Rockville Rd. and Reona St., and turned in a creek bed 25 feet ‘below the road surface. Mr. . Allen told deputy sheriffs that the rain blinded him and that he rnade too sharp a turn. Marion Deffendoll, 68, of 525 Spring St., was cut and bruiséd when he vas struck by a car at Washington and Noble Sts. He was treafed at, City Hospital. James Prather, 74, of 2344 Kenwood Ave., was injured when he was struck by a truck in the 2400 block of N. Illinois St. {He was treated at City Hospital. '

LINTON, Ind. Dec. 12.(U. P.) — Morris = Hudson, 16, Linton, was killed yesterday when he was struck by a car driven by Frank Swayzee as he walked along the road near the south ‘edge of Linton.

JASPER, Ind. Dec. 12 (U. P.).— Letty Payne, 67, Evansville, was injured fatally last night in an automobile’ accident near here.

PLANE OVERSHOOTS FIELD ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12 (U, P.).—Four passengers. and the captain and first officer were shaken up and slightly bruised late yesterday when an American airliner from Chicago overshot Lambert Field in landing and crashed nose first in soft earth a; the edge of the field. The ship was commanded by |: Capt. H. W. Susott, a native of Elberfeld, Ind.

Doctor's Formula Helps Liver Bile Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Consti _ and Feel “Tip-Top” In Ponty

If liver bile doesn’t flow freely sry «ay into your intestines—consti with its headaches and that pe feeling uften result. So step up that liver hile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, gud 80 successfully for years by Dr. Edwards for his patients with iy and sluggish bile. “7 | Oliva Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderfull They not only stimulate | 9% hile flow to digest fatty foods but |,

"This Large Davenport and Chair

*A9*

Large and very comfortable.’ Cushions are spring filled and oT eo

Grand for Any Name on Your List!

ARVIN panies

At Easy-to-Reach Prices!

$§ 95

Small but mighty 3-tube set, with 20-ft. aerial attached. Walnut finish, $6.95. Ivory finish, $7.95.

Other ARVIN sets, $10. 95 and $19. 95

MODERN

PYREX

THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HOUSE-

WIVES Round Cake Dish for pepiess loaf weak, steaks, chops and fast

Nicely finished, modern design, deep drawer, 3 good size shelves—a fine gift!

“

Pier CABIN ET As 8 4385

: Illustrated 45” high, 12” wide, 10” deep, i 1) 5 deep shelyes. Gracefully designed, rounded edges —-in rich walnut finish.

- 2

ro reversible, base construction is of soft, oil-tempered coil springs, arms are wide, py Rich carved wood trim. : Pe

Sh.» on

. State Wide Delivery

NY, Ba

- -

Any Style Shown eo

P03

Walnut finished occasional pieces that will make splen- - did gifts. Well made, generous size—useful, attractive!

—%

In walnut veneer finish, chair side height, complete with 4 crystal ash trays in chrome cone tainer,

Complete line of Smokers, Humidors, $1.50 up.

sess 00s

35¢

WIRE RACKS

for round and oblong Pyrex dishes

a 3

We Advise Early : Selection!

| Chair. $4.95

A graceful utility chair, ‘nicely styled and care“fully finished. Comfortable "leatherette upholstered- seat. Ideal gift! " Boudoir

Cras... 309%

In gay chintz covers.

PYREX Loaf Pan 914x51x2%” fesinn

PLUMB

TOOL KIT .

$7] 98

‘A Perfect Gift for Men & Boys

Sturdy corrugated fibre “airplane luggage” kit with 1 1b, Leader Nail Hammer; 4” glloy steel screw driver; 6 in. slip joint pliers; all work file; friction fape plus handy nail and screw compartments.

Generous size—in pops= ular colors and finisnes — some with nickel plated trim.

@® End Table

@ Lamp Table (3) A

tn HH

Tilt Back Chair and Ottoman

29" Comfortable, deep seated, | with wide, softly upholstered’ arms, spring-filled ~ seat cushion and uphol- . -stered footstool.

nae

In choice of tapestry versus shown, in . gbld, blue / or pr Comfortable, well ‘upholstered, with. soft spring filled seat —a handsome and useful gift!

: Velour Downtown Store Only OPEN Saturdays ~Covers....,

Untid 5°P. M., until Christmas Neighborhood Stores OPEN Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

“win

Automat leally Tilts to Any

‘MA. 232 Position.

© 38th and Illinois Sts. TA. 3321 . @ 42nd and College. HU. 1397 © Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63d. BR. 5464 ® Irvington, 5609 E. Wash. St. IR. 2321 @® East 10th at LaSalle. CH. 2321 ® Fountain Sq., 1116 Prospect. DR. 3976 | ® 2125 W. Wash. St. BE. 2321

120 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

- NEIGHBORHOOD : STORES IN ALL PARTS OF CITY,

‘Convenient Terns: to co] Suit. Your Income 23

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