Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1941 — Page 6
PAGE 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITIZENSHIP FOR ALIENS WPA AIM
Jennings Meets in Capital With Officials; State Program Replaced. John K. Jennings, State WPA administrator, oo with Department of Justice and national WPA officials in Ww ashington teday planning for the establishment of al hation-wide WPA alien nat uraliza- | tion Digi, | The project, will around $14 200. 000. il be sored by the Depar tment tice and be direc natior Dr. William F. Russ University In Indiana project wi
the new proposed! 1 replace a similar pro-| gram sponsored by part ment of Pub
the State Debli which enabled
ic Instruction 2000 aliens In Indiana to pass citizenship examina- | tions in the past year. | In emphasizing the importance of the nation-wide Americanization program. Mr. Jennings said “the! Jeaciung g of foreign born persons to] iti 1s valuable to na-| cause one of the a united people; oups.” ise losed that 11 and Walter n bl
il Visit
cost Jusnally by of Columbia
of dd li ¢
iu
i
has
<
ul devoid of Mr. Hotow Dr. *, national chief of he WPA, wi the school for Americaniat Indiana Univer-,
to-} Kip-| IC &C-
the week, Mr Jennings]
‘Mad Russian’ Will Feature Benefit
Lou Novikoff, the “mad Russian” of the Milwaukee Brewers, will headline the specialty acts Thursday night at Perry Stadium at the Indians-Brewers game being sponsored by the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Traffic clubs from Anderson, Muncie, Terre Haute, Marion and Lafayette will send delegations to the game. Funds will be raised for the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Traffic Club for 100 privileged chil-
TUESDAY; AUG. 12, 1941
FRANK T. MILLIS GETS STATE JOB
Legislature Leader to Be Field Agent; Named By Schricker.
Frank T. Millis, Republican floor leader of the House during the 1941 session of the Legislature, was named to the staff of the Indiana State Defense Council yesterday by Governor Schricker. . He will work chiefly as a field man for the Council, contacting local defense organizations which are to be set up in each county.
Clarence A. Jackson, civil defense director, said that the appointment of Mr. Millis was “in line with the | anticipated expansion program the State Defense Council into | civilian channels.”
Work Is Non-Partisan
The State defense director pointed out also that Mr. Millis’ appointment added further to the partisan character of the State Defense Council. Frank Thompson, Democrat and former State Auditor, has a post with the Council similar to that given Mr. Millis. Until recently, Mr. Millis was a member of the firm of Boyd and Millis which operated a drugstore at Campbellsburg. He was first] elected to the Indiana House from Orange and Washington Counties in 1935. He was whip of the ma-
of =
non- |
Helps Defense
Frank T Millis
CYCLE POLICEMAN
INJURED IN CRASH
Jacob Hudgins, 53-year-old vet-] eran motorcycle policeman, re-| ceived a broken left arm yesterday when his cycle crashed into an] automobile in S. Ritter Ave., 400! block. He was taken to City Hos- | | pital. | Police charged Ely Vidakovic, | | 5728 Oak Ave. driver of the auto, | with reckless driving. Police said | lhe was parked at the curb and {started to make a “U” turn when | the accident occurred.
NO TAVERN WORKERS UNDER 21, SAYS BLUE
The drive against the sale of alcoholic beverages to minors has been extended to include all tavern employees who are under 21, Prosecutor Blue said today. The recent check on taverns
throughout the city revealed that some were employing minors, Mr. Blue said. He indicated that an affidavit will be filed against one tavern owner whose 17-year-old son had been working in the place. The Prosecutor said many tavern) owners were under the erréneous impression that they could employ minors so long as they didn't handle liquors.
MEN SHOULD
CREEL
FUNERAL HOME 1505 S. East St. MA-8488
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT
The most modern vault in the city provides real SECURITY for your docu~ ments and valuables.
Adaptable sizes for more than 4000 patrons at reasonable rentals.
—Fidelity Trust Company
123 E. MARKET ST.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
It's easy to wash slacks, linen suits, shirts. Use Roman Cleanser — save hard rubbing. See label.
QUART € ATAL BOTTLE 15 GROCERS
ROMAN NG whitens clothes NY
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
dren. Tickets are on sale at L. S. Ayres & Co. and L. Strauss & Co. fic club and Knights of Columbus members.
They also may be obtained from trafIn the picture, discussing the plans, are (left to right) E. P.
of Washi gion of fi- jority party during the 1939 session |
and he was one of the leaders of |
Kinney, traffic club president; Stanley Mazgay, Indian outfielder, and J. B. Holmes, traffic club director and
gt iy co-chairman of the party. g Scho
the G. O. P. steering committee
|
tralization”
DIES AFTER FALL AT HOME Edward Simon, 71, of 833%: S. Ii-| lino died at the City Hos- | pital from hip ies he received
injurt a fall at his ho Aug. 4.
Can't Be Established Congested Areas, Rules Zoning Board.
The Zoning Board ruled vesterday now and then, but it can be report-| Preceding 1920 was a long time ago,
that trailer camps will not be permitted In or near ccngested areas in the City. The ruling was given by George T.| O'Connor, Board president, when the Board denied the petition of! Ora Linville to operate a camp at 1020-22 Broadway. i ted trailer camps within the city] limits in unoccupied areas on con'dition that operators provided sewage and water, proper access to el roadway, lighting and took precal tions against congestion in he camp and fire hazards. Action on two controversial v ances Involving the whieh storerooms on the north side was postponed.
Delay Standard Ruling
Action was withueld until Aug. 25 on the variance request of the Standard Grocery Co. to build a
storercom building with parking fa-| cilities at the southwest corner of}
46th St. and College Ave. A remonstrance containing names of 65 nearby property owners was presented to the Board against the proposed structure and a large group of property owners appeared to voice their opposition. h The residents said the addition of BR another business to the corner would complicate traffic and create a nuisance. Standard Grocery Co. officials contended that there are now three business enterprises at the interscetion, including a large food market,| and that a fourth would not affect
check the character of the neighborhood.
QUALITY, plan on
ne loan or against the variance request which . was automatically held over to next
meeting.
rest RATE : Petition Is Postponed
Ss inte 2 assure LOWEST COSTS? EASY to under
For the second time, the Board] forced postponement of the petition] of Mrs. Myrtle E. Hineslev to construct a grocery at the southeast corner of Rookwood Ave. and 49th St. A property owner who appeared in behalf of the petitioner took issue with the Board on the delay, but members said they wished more time to decide the request vhich | was opposed by a group of property i | owners in the vicinity. | The board refused to permit the | operation of an office in a residence at the northwest corner of Dorman {and New York Sts., and a used car |lot at 1820-22 N. Senate Ave. A temporary permit was granted { Jules G. Zintet to continue the op- | eration of a retail flower and shrub- { bery business at 5350 E. 10th St.
FEARS NAZIS NEAR GOAL DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 12 (U. P.).—Australian Minister Richard G. Casey last night urged “full-scale co-operation” among the democracies and said that Germany is “half way—and more—to her full objective of world domination.” He spoke | to the Iowa Department of the | American Legion.
CLEANING SPECIAL!
MEN’S
TROUSERS CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
19-
Any Garment
CLEANED and PRESSED
9. Is it stand? Does jt cut RED 3: APE? ns does hat provisio + lender ake oo the care of interests? "we to these No iy satisfacshould be ®
plan for financing
- to invesil® We invite on __ without
our gs or oblig ation to you c
ene SFT |
Liki el add ORN RSS
CLEANERS
5 = nr
the!
Board members failed to agree for,
* BAN ‘0LOSE-IN' | Hot? Well Let's Cheer Up
It's Worse in Cincinnati 0: k GAPITOL DARIES Because it has been pretty hot at Indianapolis average mean daily | SALE T0 BORDEN C0.
of us| temperature for the three summer
times this summer. many
in wonder at times if Indianapolis just!
isn't the hottest doggone place in this part of the country. Well, it can't be claimed that this | city doesn’t suffer hot summers,
'ed that Indianapolis isn’t normally as hot as, for instance, Cincinnati, 10.; Louisville, Ky.; Kansas City | fand St. Louis. Indianapolis is no| hotter than Washington, D. C., on the average. But Columbus, O., has the edge on Indianapolis slightly. ! {showing an average mean summer |
The Board. however. has permit- | temperature of one degree less than {perature for the 1930-1940 period in
the Hoosier capital. The Weather Bureau figures are {the authority and they show that] | for a 48-year period up to 1920, the
CHARLES WESTOVER, HEAT VICTIM, IS DEAD
Ww.
|
Charles Westover, retired
| woodworker, home, 4058 Cornelius Ave. Mr. | Westover was overcome by the heat! ! while downtown a week ago, and had been ill since then. He was 78. Mr. Westover had been a wood-| worker
Railway Cec. before his retirement
several years ago. Previous to that | he worked for the old Nordyke &|
Marmon Co. in the same capacity. Mr. Westover was born in Indianapolis in September, 1862. In 1885 he was married to Lola C. Cole, who | | survives him. He attended the Baptist Church. Other survivors are two sons, Bert J. Westover, { missioner here, and Fred C. West-| over, both of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Thursday by the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt of the Wheel{er City Rescue Mission at the Rert! |S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial \ to be in the Greenwood Cemetery | at Greenwood.
|
died last night at -his|
for the Indianapolis Street;
former building com- |care much.
| Jo Relieve
| of the American Legion.
| months of June, July and August{ Sale of the Capitol Dairies, Inc, [oat 74. Other cities parle the Borden Co. of New York, na-| 2 Size re , = jogs tion-wide dairy products firm, was] |City. 76: St. Louis. T1. lapproved at a meeting of Capitol] You may say that the 48 years|Dairy stockholders yesterday. George C. Forrey, president of the and it’s been hotter in Indianapolis! Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp, in recent summers. Well, it's been |in whose offices the sale was cona trifle hotter during the past 10 | summated, said Borden would asvears in Indianapolis. We don’t{sume management of the local comknow about the other cities because pany as soon as the purchase details the recent records aren't available have been worked out. there. The average summer mean tem- |i 1927 through the acquisition and [merger of four smaller dairies, is headed by Arthur P. Holt as presi{dent and general manager. Marion {Moore is vice president; Mr. Forrey, secretary, and Lawrence [ treasurer.
{Indianapolis has been 75. By years, | beginning with 1931, the summer averages were 76, 75, 76, 78, T4, T8,| 74, 74, 75 and 76, for an average of
| 75 plus. E . Employees How about this summer? Rec-|ginner meeting several days ago ores show that the average mean,that the present management and une was 74, equal to that of the] (personnel would be continued by 8- i period for the three sum-| Borden. mer months. But in July it jumped| The New York firm operates the | [to 78 degrees. | Purnas Ice Cream Co. here and has! { For the first 11 days of August | Furnas branches in various Indiana (up through yesterday) the average Cities, including Ft. Wayne, South | mean was 82 degrees! The average | Bend, Terre Haute, Lafayette. Mun- | thus far this summer stands at 78,|cie and Richmond. The oldest naconsiderably above the normal sum- | tional dairy organization. Borden's /mer mean temperature. but it's not| Was established in 1857 by Gail Bor-
‘going to be as hot as yesterday | den, one of the founders of the Re- |
many more days this summer. That, | Public of Texas. 'at least, is a guess on the basis of | NRE
the figures, not to mention a hope PRY CLE ANING ; AL A
Misery of
Oo’
LIQUID, TABL ers. SALVE, NOSE DROPS
that there are cooler days ahead. | But if you think it’s hot, imagine Any Plain Garment vourself in Greenland Ranch. Cal..| where the average mean tempera- Cash & Carry 39 ture for June is 94, for July 101 aha) 7: . C | August 95. With This Ad We can’t tell you exactly where! Anv Plain Garment {Greenland Ranch is without look- (ff ~"% ' 0 ©am ling it up, but perhaps you don't DELIVERED G With This Ad. Ad must be presented with clothes. Limited Time. 12 years in this business your guarantee. EAGLE Cleaners-Dyers MA-7050
507 Virginia Ave.
A Special Purch
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ase Makes
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rae
ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.
Telephone LI. 8331
which drafted the ill-fated “‘decen- | program which the 41 | Legislature passed. He is a member |
Capitol Dairies, which was formed |
Myers,
were assured at a!
| |
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