Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1925 — Page 9

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RADIO EXHIBIT TO BE UHUSUAL Classed With Four National Expositions. The first Indianapolis radio exposition at Cadle Tabernacle, Sept. 21-26, by the Broadcast Listeners' Association, is attracting national attention, according to Claude S. Wallin, director. The exposition will be one of the four great national events in radio this year, it is said. Other expositions will be held at Chicago, New York and Los Angeles, Cal. Local dealers will be given first opportunity to obtain display booths, Wallin said. Letters to 1,000 manufacturers who have agents in this territory have been sent out by H. A. Lucky and A. J. Allen, calling attention to the significance of radio industry in Indiana. SUNDAY LID IS TIGHT Prosecutor Orders Shows Closed Pending Trial Outcome. Bv Times Soccial NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 12.—A1l local theaters have been ordered closed on Sundays by Prosecutor George Jeffrey during the test case to try three movie theater operators for alleged violation of the “blue laws.” Charges were preferred by church representatives. Exhibitors had an agreement with ministers to open Sunday afternoons but not evenings. Operators said they will take the case to higher courts if necessary. It was intimated if the churches win their case all stores would be closed Sunday and the strictest variety of “blue laws” enforced here. HOSPITAL IS FAVORED State Budget Committee To Recommend Appropriation Dr. S. E. Smith, medical provost of Indiana University has been informed by members of the State budget committee that they will recommend to the next. General Assembly an appropriaion to maintain a proposed hospital for women for which Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman have offered $250,000. The Coiemah offer was made to the last legislature on condition that the State maintain the institution after it was enacted. A bill contain the proposition was introduce, but was killed. Ten Autos Crash Bu Tim/'s Sverial . „„ _ LA PORTE. Ina.. Aug. 12.—Ten automobiles were damaged and several demolished in auto crashes on the Lincoln highway and Dunes highway near here the last few days. None was seriously injured in the collisions.

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J. E. SMITH RENAMED Bejflns Sixth Term as Head of Labor Union. The Centra] Labor Union, has reelected John E. Smith to his sixth term as preside it of the Union it was announced oday. Other officers elected Included: William Holmes, vice president: Arthur W. Lyday, recording secretary; Henry Hedrick, financial secretary; James Kinney, treasurer; Henry Friedman, organizer; Tom Dunn, statistician; Q Schaffer, sargeant-at-arms; Emil Salsbury. Frank Hockett and Arthur Lieb, trustees. Delagates to the State Federation of Labor convention to be held at Terre Haute the latter part of this month were also named. They include: President Smith, Friedman, Fred Tonner and William Haig.

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ONE KILLED IN STATION BLAST Three Also Hurt Firemen Cause. Bv ton Svecial RICHMOND, Ind., Atig. 12.—F'ire Chief Ed Miller began an inveStigation today to determine the cause of a blast at a local filling station Tuesday night which killed one person and seriously injured three others. Elmer Hawkins-, 55, was killed, and Moody Lamb, 37; Miss Viola Ecklar, 25, and Everett Ogborn. city fireman, hurt. The explosion rocked

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the city and shattered windows for two blocks. Miller said he believed a spark from a motor driving the air pressure machine ignited fumes in the baserpont under the station. Force of the explosion raised a six-inch cement covering over the basement and hurled it aside, destroyed walls of the structure and blew the south roof off. Tanks containing about 2,000 gallons of gaso line failed to explode. CAFE MAN SENTENCED Convicted on Charge of Selling Baseball Pool Tickets Frank Wesner, operator of a restaurant in the rear of 248 S. Illinois St., faces a Indiana State Farm sentence of twenty days oday as result of his conviction in city

court Tuesday on a charge of keep ing a gaming house.- Witnesses testified they bought baseball pool tickets at his place. He was fined $25 and costs. Stephen Obereich, Spencer hotel, an employe, received a fine of $lO and costs and ten days in Jail. NOTED BREEDER HERE C. L. Hill Confers on Exposition Plans. Charles L. Hill of Rosendale, Wis.. president of the National Dairy Association. is in the city today to confer with W. E. Skinner, secretary and general manager National

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Dairy Exposition, 6n plans for the exposition to be held here Oct. 10 to 17. Hill has been a breeder of Guernsey cattle since 1887 and since 1607 has imported 2,000 head of this breed from the Isle of Guernsey, off the French coast. QUARREL OVER BILL Bu Unite* Press NEWCASTLE. Ind., Aug. 12.—Dr. J. F. Ladron, Muncie physician, today faces charges of attacking George Baughn, auto repairman The two had an argument over the bill for repairing a tire and Dr. Ladron attacked him, Baughn asserted.

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SEOJUTYSK JL 111 NORTH PENNSYtVAKIA. INDIANAPOLIS /l% [1 midm l.ijK.fl tAvuMS

Employes of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), who have taken advantage of the Company’s Stock Purchasing Plan in 1925, will get their stock at $62.00 per share, regardless of what the price may be during the remainder of the year. This is the average market price for a six months' period ending March 31,1925. In reality, Standard Oil employes get their stock at $41.33 per share, as the Company adds, as a gift, 50c to every dollar invested by the employe. Regarding the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Stock Purchasing Plan, Mr. 0. A. Mather, in the Chicago Tribune, says:

“Behind this lies a story of relations to employes almost unique in American industry. “Four years ago the Standard Oil directors translated into action their belief that employes would be more efficient and loyal if they were stockholders and also that they should be permitted to share the profits. While this was not a new idea, the plan worked out by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) was somewhat of a departure from custom. "The directors announced a five year stock acquisition plan whereby employes might subscribe for stock to the extent of one-fifth of their annual salaries. This constituted a partial payment plan. But as an additional incentive and reward the directors stated that for every dollar put in by an employe the company would add 50 4 'cents. As the price of the stock each year is based on the average market price for a preceding period, the company, in effect, is selling stock to its employes at two-thirds of its market value.’*

The result of making the employe owners ship of stock attractive has been to promote harmony, encourage industrious efficiency and to harbor contentment among the employes; in short, to instill and nourish the spirit of service, which reacts to the distinct benefit of the patrons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in the ten Middle Western states where the Company is straining every nerve and fibre to serve thirty million people with petroleum products of high quality, when and where they need them.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

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