davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
SCHOOL ALLOTMENT
COMPILATION MADE
Share in Income Tax Being
Computed by State.

Officials of the state department
of finance were busy today figuring
the allotment to schools for each
local school unit from state income
tax revenues.
The compilation is expected to be
completed within the next three or
four days, Governor Paul v. McNutt
said.
He estimated that it will amount
to about 5000 a teacher. to be dis
tributed Jan. l, 1894. The state is
pledged to a 5000 annual teacher
payment, but only can pay as rev.
enues through the sales and income
tax increase, McNutt explained.
Each township trustee and school
official will be notified now of the
proposed allotment, so that they can
proceed with budget-making, he
said.
The Governor pledged that every
cent collected through the income
and sales tax will be distributed for
school use on Jan. l. He urged
prompt payment of the tax by every
one on Oct. l, the next quarterly
collection time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
DEGREE TEAM WILL
Be PARTY SPONSORS
Dance, Card Party viii Be
Held on Thursday.

Degree team of Marion council,
Security Benefit Association, is
sponsoring a covered dish supper,
public mock initiation, dance. and
card party to be held Thursday
night, Aug. 81, in the hall, Hamilton
avenue and East Washington street.
Arrangements committee includes
Everett Taylor, degree captain; Mrs.
Rose Green, Mrs. Pearl Hull and
Joe Gulke.
Marion council also is planning
a picnic to be held jointly late this
month with Muncie and Crawfords-
vile councils. Committee making
arrangements includes Mrs. Jennie
Taylor. Miss Josephine SUISSE, Mrs.
Mary link and Mrs. Matte Sellers.
Announcement has been made by
j. j. Mescall. president, that nomi-
nation and election OF officers for
the coming year will be held Thurs
day night. Sept. 7. in the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
EIGHT HONORED AT |. U.
City Students Listed for High
Grades In Last Year.
By Times Special

DB imts SpeCt1f
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. IA
Eight Indianapolis high school
graduates or students now living in
Indianapolis are included son the
honor list of eighty-two Indiana
university students making all AS
the second semester Of the last
school year. These students are i:
william P. Foreman. Shortridge high
school; Herbert G.. Ludlow, George
Washington high school; Simon B.
Mendelsberg and Meyer Rosenberg,
New Utrecht IN. " high school,
now living in indianapolis; Nor
man E. Parnell, George Washing
ton high school; william V. Cell
Man, Horace Mann high school,
Gary, now living in Indianapolis
Richard E. Thompson, Shortridge
high school, and William r. Brene-
man, Manual Training high school
now living in Bloomington.
Norman Parnell, sophomore stu
dent. led the list with twenty-five
hours of "a"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

not only showed control of the dia-
mond suit. but also definitely stated
that the hand had good support in
hearts and was making slam try.
East passed, and now South
showed his real length in clubs by
bid Of four clubs. North went TO
five hearts TO show that there was
no danger in that contract.
With this information South
safely could go to six hearts. as
North's bidding had showed him the
ace Of diamonds and the king Of
spades. While North and South
might have reached their small
slam contract regardless. East's dia-
mond bid made it very simple.
The play for the hand is not
difficult-South established his
club suit by entering his own hand
twice with the ace and king Of
hearts.
sc0psright. 1888. BY NEA Service. rnex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Lodges, Rebekah Order to
Gather for Picnic Sunday
Frolic Will Be Held in Fox
Woods North of
CITY.

Wichita Tribe, No. 1879, Improved
Order Of Red Men: Meta Council
No. 103, Degree of Pocahontas; Puri-
tan lodge, No. 678, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows and Progress
Rebekah lodge No. 395 will hold a
joint picnic Sunday at Foxs woods
four miles northwest of Indianapo-
lis.
All members of the four lodges
their families. and friends have
been invited to bring basket lunches
and attend. Arrangements are in
charge of Thomas Fiester.
Motorists have been directed to
drive on state roads "a or 50 and
follow markers, which will be placed
along the roads at convenient
places.
For those not having automobiles
there will be transportation. These
persons have been asked to meet at
Tibbs avenue and West Tenth street
at II Sunday morning, where autos
will take them to the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WoODMEN LODGE TO
ENTERTAIN FAMILIES
Event at Napoleon, Ind, to
Be Saturday.

By Times Special
NAPOLEON, Ind, Aug. INA
poleon camp, No. 7l74, Modern
Woodmen OF America, will hold a
free entertainment for members and
their families throughout the state,
Saturday Afternoon and night Aug
26, at the school ground commons
here.
Captain F. A. Chance, deputy OF
Napoleon camp, has announced that
meals will be served cafeteria style
from to 9 that night, and that a
whole beef will be cooked.
Entertainment will include fancy
drills by the ladies' team of Ko-
komo, moving pictures. music. dane
ing, and various programs to be Of
fered by camps near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
GrOttO Officers to Draft
Program of Fall Events
Monarch Calls Session for
Tonight at Orders
Home.

Delbert O. Wilmeth. monarch Of
Saraha Grotto, has called a meet
ing Of all Grotto officers and past
monarchs tonight at 7:30 at the
Grotto home, Thirteenth street and
Park avenue, to formulate plans for
entertainment this fall.
One feature Of this years enter
tainment will be an old-time Mardi
Gras carnival and fish fry, 10 be
held Sept. on the lawn Of the
Grotto home, under auspices of the
ladies auxiliary and uniformed
bodies Of the Grotto.
Sahara Pirate band of sixty
pieces will play the last Of a series
Of eight weekly concerts that night.
under direction of Brewer T. Clay.
Many other musical selections will
be presented by various organiza-
tons of the local Grotto.
A dance floor is being built on
the lawn of the home. Several
booths are being constructed. Ar
rangeInents for the affair are under
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ray Ollie,
who has invited the public to at
tend.
Grotto also has announced a spe-
cial golf tournament to start Sun
day noon, when local Grotto golf
ers match clubs with players of
Herman Grotto of Terre Haute at
Coffin course.
Kenneth Amic is in charge of
making arrangements for the af-
fair. and has announced that forty
local golfers will take the field TO
defend the Sahara golf title against
the Terre Haute group.
The entire membership of the
Grotto has been invited to attend
the match, ard large gallery is
expected to trail the players around
the course.
Sixth of the series of weekly band
concerts will be held Friday night
at at the Grotto home lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
STATE EAGLES
DRAW H0N0RS
AT CONVENTION
Indiana Aeries Represented
in Numerous Fields of
Activity.

Liberal shares Of honors was ac-
corded Indiana members of the
Fraternal order Of Eagles during
the national convention which
closed at Cleveland. O.. last week.
j. Pierce Cummings, twice presi-
dent Of Indianapolis aerie, was re-
elected a national trustee. He was
reelected secretary Of the trustees
board. and also chosen again as in
surance department secretary. Rep
resentative Louis Ludlow. local aerie
member, was one of the = speakers
on the program.
Among women's drill teams, first
place was won by the team Of Ko-
komo aerie. and Anderson auxiliary
was fifth, while the mems team Of
Peru aerie won third place IN COM
petition amog male teams.
Grover V. Camden was the dele
gate Of Indianapolis aerie, while the
Indiana state aerie was represent
ed by Raymond Journey Of Port
land. past state president.
Pension Pens Displayed
Other city Eagles attending were
Otto Pc Deluse. Fast national presi-
dent Of the order and chairman Of
the state old-age pension commits
sion: Jacob L. Smith, local aerie
treasurer. and John j. Pfarr, inside
guard.
Among judges Of the mems drill
team competition was Charles T.
Stewart of Kokomo, state president.
OF particular interest at the con-
vention was a display OF pens used
by Governors of twenty-three states
in signing old-age pension bills
sponsored by the Eagles Among the
pens was one used by Governor Paul
v. McNutt in affixing his signature
to Indiana's pension bill passed by
the 1888 legislature.
Roosevelt Sends Greeting
Ludlow brought a letter Of greet
ing from President Roosevelt, who
is life member of the Buffalo IN.
" Eagles aerie.
In his address Ludlow pointed out
that much of the NRA program is
based on the Eagles plan for the
sterilization Of employment, which
was announced at the 1880 Indiana
state convention of the order held
in Anderson.
1t was decided at the convention,
DeluSe said. to continue the orders
campaign for old age pensions and
to give full support to the NRA
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
EVANSVILLE LEGION
POST PICKS CANDIDATE
L. L. Roberts Boosted by Group for
Department Commander.

Funkhouser post, No. 8. and Bur-
dett post. No. 1877. American Legion
Of Evansville. who will be hosts at
the annual department convention
in Evansville. Aug. 26 TO 90, have
Endorsed Louis L. Roberts. Evans
vile. for department commander.
Roberts has been a continuous
member of Funkhouser post since
its organization in 1920, and sue
oessfully has aided hundreds of vet
Grams throughout the southern part
of the state in their claims for COM
pensation and disability allowances.
He was graduated from Wabash
college in 1912, and was a captain
of field artillery during the war He
has been the executive officer of the
One hundred thirty-ninth field ar
tillery. Indiana national guard.
since reorganization OF that regi-
ment following the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Drill team Of Peru Eagles aerie,
winner Of third place in national
competition.
Indiana aeries Of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles shared in honors
at the national convention which
closed last week in Cleveland, 0.
Auxiliary drill team of Kokomo
aerie won first place and the An
derson auxiliary came fifth, while
among the mems teams. third
place was won by the drill team
Of Peru aerie. j. Pierce Cummings
Of indianapolis was reelected ma
tional trustee. George Nordlin of
st. Paul, MINI, was elected ma
tional president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
J. F. Under ELECTED
BY 0AKLAND0N POST
LegiOnnaireS Name Officers at Ses-
sion Monday Night.

John F. Lnder was elected COM
mander of Service post. No. 128
American Legion, at a meeting last
Monday night at Oaklandon. He
succeeded Harvey z. ChildreSS.
Other officers elected were: Frank
Hohler. first vice-commander: Leigh
Fischer. second vice-commander;
Fred AIcConaha. adjutant: Austin
J. Beaver. finance officer: Paul Wal
ton. historiana; Jesse S. Combs
chaplain. and ARA A. Humblss
ergeant-at-armS.
Linder and Mohler were named
delegates to the annual state con-
vention of the American Legion
Aug. % TO % at Evansville. Childrsss
and Hobart NJ. Weaver were named
alternates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
VACANT HOME LIST
UNDER rs PER CENT
Business Conditions Force Persons
to Save in Cheaper Dwellings.

Fewer than 25 per cent of dwell
lings were vacant in all except three
OF the eleven areas OF greatest
economic drain on Jan. l.
The areas with the greatest per-
centage of vacant dwellings lie out
side of this area.
This is due TO the fact that the
lowest rents in the city are obtained
in the areas of greatest economic
drain. Under pressure of the present
poor business conditions families
have been forced to go into houses
which otherwise would not have
been occupied
These facts were revealed by the
Indianapolis community plan COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Chamber
OF Commerce. This committee is
making a study of city economic and
social conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Pep Meeting for Lodge

King David lodge. No. S97. hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
Beech Grove, will hold pep
meeting Wednesday night at 8.
George P. BornwaSser. grand sec
rotary OF the grand lodge of Indi-
ana, I. o. o. F.. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
|. 0. 0. F.L0DGL
ANNIVERSARY TO
Be CELEBRATED
Fiftieth Year viii Be
Marked by Prospect
Street Order.

Fiftieth anniversary and home
coming OF Fidelity Rebekah lodge
No. 227. Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, will be celebrated by men,
bers al 8 tonight in the hall. l609ia
Prospect street.
A program has been arranged for
the party. and members Of all Re-
bekah lodges in the city, and
present and past member OF the Re-
bekah Assembly Of Indiana, have
been invited.
Arrangements are under general
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Alma Bush.
noble grand Of the lodge She has
appointed several committees.
History to Be Outlined
A history committee, which also
will serve as reception committee,
has been assigned the task OF pre-
senting a complete outline Of the
history of the lodge. since its
chartering.
Members Of that committee in
clude Mrs. Carrie Glass. chairman:
Mrs. Title Stadlander, Mrs. Dora
Ducher. Mrs. Ella Buchanan. Mrs.
Ida Eskey and Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
Honor for Pioneers
The nights program. a part OF
which will be the reading OF the
original charter and names Of char
ter members, has been arranged by
the program committee, composed
OF DR.. Ellen Mattwig, chairman:
Mrs. Mary Prosch and Mrs. Opal
Ross.
Social committee for the party is
composed Of Mrs. Emma Hensen,
Mrs. Sallie Pendleton, Mrs. Lou
Huffman, Mrs. Louise Sells. and Mrs.
Marie Terrell.
The party will be in ho--- of all
pioneer members Of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BOASTS TINIEST PONY
Kansas Child Has Shetland Pony
Only Two Feet High.
By United Press


AXTELL, Kan, Aug. i4.-Gene
Do-rance OWLS pony that is
pony in every detail. The baby
Shetland, born recently. Is only two
feet high, two and one-half feet long
and weighs thirty pounds. It is be-
lieved to be the smallest pony in the
southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
DEPUTY WILL ADDRESS
SOUTH BEND |. o. o. F,
Ohio Representative Speaker for
Celebration Saturday.
BIZ Times Special


BIZ Times Special x
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. IA
Odd Fellow day in this city will be
celebrated Saturday. George NJ
Neffner. grand representative of
Ohio and special deputy grand sire,
viii deliver a lecture at p. m in
the Odd Fellow temple.
Arrangements are being made by
South Bend lodge No. 20 and Rob-
ert Blum lodge No. 27s, co-sponsors
OF the meeting. 70 make II the larg-
est ever held in northern Indiana by
the order. All Odd Fellows and
their families have been invited.
II will be the first time that a
direct representative OF the grand
sire ever has spoken in the north
ern section Of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Meeting to Be at Temple

Mystic Tie Lodge. No. 1893. Free
and Accepted Masons, will hold
the monthly stated meeting to-
night at 7:30 in the Masonic tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Mountain plants often are dwarf
scrubby specimens. but in the
Himalayas giant plants with bright
colored blossoms are found at alti-
tudes as high as 1900 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
|. O. 0. F. WILL PICNIC
Rebekahs to Participate in Sunday
Event at IafaVaffa

LFtHt dt LdI CtCts
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Tippecanoe county will hold their
annual picnic Sunday at the K. Of
P. home in Lafayette. Members of
both lodges throughout the state
and their families have been in
vited to attend.
Lawrence A. Handley, Richmond,
grand master of the grand lodge of
Indiana. I. o. o. F., will speak.
Games and other entertainment
also will be had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Tiny mirrors 1872 inch long and
l-64 inch wide are used in ap-
paratus in one electrical engineer
ing laboratory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
old TEACHERS
COLLEGE WILL
Be ABANDONED
Glasses in 23d and Ala
hama Site to Move to
Butler Campus.

Decision Of the Butler university
board Of directors to close the But
Ter Teachers college, Twenty-third
and Alabama streets. at the close
of the present semester and to move
the school TO Arthur Jordan Memo
rial hall on the Fairview campus,
was announced today by DR.. Walter
S. Athearn, president
This action recently was voted by
the university directors as an econ
omy and efficiency measure. The
move will be made during the sum-
mer months, and the college will be
ready for reopening in September
According to Athearn, it is the
present plan to abandon permanent
y the Thirty third street build
ings.
Since its founding in 1890 the But
Ter college Of education has offered
courses for elementary and kinder
garten teachers on the Twenty-third
street campus, while students wish
ing to prepare for high school
teaching have attended at the uni
versity proper
BY moving the school to Fairview.
Butler officials hope to unity the
college Of education, and TO elimi-
nate the inconvenience caused pro-
fessors who have classes on both
campuses.
The Twenty-third campus has
been occupied since 1905 when the
present Jackson building was erect
ed by the late Eliza A. Baker, then
head Of the Teachers college of In
annapolis In 1880 the campus
became property of university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Pleads for Principles

1--WE can get all the initiation we
want or need without reputation
by the government or debaSement
Of our currency. We are more likely
to succeed by not violating prin-
cipleS which men have come to rely
on and neglecting the part which
confidence, on the one hand, and
fear and uncertainty on the other,
plays in the lives of men and of
nations"
Arthur K. Remme1, FIT. Wayne
editor, presided at the banquet.
Upon arrival in the afternoon,
Mills addressed a meeting of Re-
publican veterans at the Claypool.
Annual awards of cups, prizes and
honorable mention were presented
at the banquet. The business meet
ing Of the association continued
today and the two-day event will
close with gridiron dinner at the
SEVERN tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
TALLY-HO ROOM
DRAWS THRONCS
Night Club at AntIers Is
Magnet for Those Who
Dine and Dance.

Playing to capacity crowds, the
Tally-Ho rooms at the Hotel Ant
lers is one of the states most popu-
lar night clubs. Since the opening
several weeks ago, entertainment at
popular prices has drawn throngs to
the clubroom.
Every night four star vaudeville
acts are staged without additional
cost. The Tally-ho features one of
the nations leading orchestras, that
Of Lew Davies, who for several years
has won huge following in the
east.
Delicious dinners are served in
the Tally-Ho room without cover
charge between 6 p. m. and 8 o. m.
With the meals, beer is served at
moderate price.
The room is one of the most at
tractlve of its kind in the state.
R. I. Griffith, manager of the no.
tel, also is manager of the Tally-Ho
room. He asserts that those wish
ing to dine and dance should make
sure of good service by calling for
reservations, as every evening dur
ing the last few weeks crowds have
damned the Tally-Ho clubroom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
$50 Pennies Are Stolen

Safecrackers battered the combi-
nation off the safe of the Dorman
Brothers Used Car and Parts Com
pany, 529 East Washington street,
Friday night, but failed to gain
entrance. Seven hundred fifty pen
MES from the cash drawer was the
only loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Polar Ice Co. Assures
Rapid Cooling of Beer
Temperature of Bottle Can
Be Lowered SO Degrees
in n Minutes.

With the advent of beer into
thousands of homes and business
houses naturally has created a de-
mand for a unit that would cool
the beverage in rapid time.
Through recent tests made by
beer manufacturers, ice chests were
held to be the most economical
means of cooling brew. These tests
proved that single bottle of beer
can be changed from temperature
of IS degrees to a temperature of
Sc degrees in less than twenty-seven
minutes.
The survey also showed that where
cracked ice is used, a more positive
refrigerant is assured, because of
the constant air circulation.
Coolers of ample space, in which
several cases easily can be placed,
are on display at the Polar Ice
Companys plant.
Prices, ranging from a few dollars
up, are determined by the size of
box wanted. All have been marked
down.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
located at 1000 Northwestern ave-
nue., has operated the largest ice
plant in the state for, years and
long has been recognized as one of
the outstanding companies dealing
in ice and fuel. BY keeping pace
with the times, the Polar company
have maintained a substantial posi-
ton from the point of service and
courteous delivery. The concern has
ready at all times special delivery
truck to answer all calls for ice
cubes, no matter what time of day it
may be-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
DINERS FLOCK TO
GARDEN OF ITALY
Italian Food Popular With
City Residents.

1t no longer should be problem
of what to eat or where to go for
lunch, dinner, or an after the the
alter luncheon. Since the opening of
the new Garden of Italy, as West
Ohio street, thousands of patrons
have availed themselves of delicious
Italian meals with beer.
Vincent Iozzo, manager, states
that at all hours choice spaghetti
and raviOh will be served. All meals
are prepared by culinary experts. So
enthusiastic have the thousands of
customers been over the tempting
meals that business at the Garden
steadily has increased.
Popular prices for all dinners,
either Italian or American style, are
in effect. Beer is served as an &C
commodation to patrons at min
imum cost.
For several years Fred Iozzo has
managed the popular Savoia es-
Enlistment, serving Italian and
American dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

One of the most important uses
OF magnesium is in lightweight al
Toys, in engineering.