Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1927 — Page 15

31, 1927.

,-TY COLLEGE I SHOWS GROWTH ( No. 3 H?ad -See Puzzle Techers’ School Prospers Under New Head. -*Y MRS. BLANCHE MATHEWS Director Tf*rhfr>’ < ollrje of Indlonopoll* The Teachers' College of Indianapolis has continued its steady, progvessive growth during the past year under administration of its new president, Alice Corbin Sies, a graduate of Columbia University. Cooperation with other educational institutions and an interest in curriculum problems have been encouraged by Mrs. Sies. She is herself a graduate of Teachers’ Colleges, and holds a Columbia University M. A. degree. A normal college conference was held at the college this year. Teachers’ College extension courses were offered in several towns. The college has been represented at all educational meetings in the Middle West; a teachers’ service bureau has been established, and plans have been made for a curriculum building conference at Teachers’ College in the latter part of .January. The State Press Association of Normal colleges was organized at Teachers’ College in December. A w ell screened roof garden playground equipped with slides, swings a nd other apparatus has been opened for the children of the Jackson Kindergarten at the college. The annual fair, the annual reception during the State teachers' convention, the annual Christmas vesper services were the outstanding social events of the year. More than 500 attended the reception this year. Proceeds of the fair will be spent for new books for the library.

BUTLER TO NEW SITE Cream of Years to Come True Next Year. ■‘With the laying of the corner stone for the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall at Pairview Park. Nov. 11, Butler University officials began to realize that within a short time I lie dreams which they have had ler years would come true,” said Dr. Robert J. Aley, president. “The hall will provide room for students attending the Irvington school,” Dr. Aley said. The school now is planning to move to the Fairview site immediately after the commencement exercises. Summer school will be held at Fairview. The field house will be ready for occupancy March 1, according to George < Potsy) Clark, athletic director. The stadium will be ready for next year’s football season, he said.

Illinois at Market Street—- “ The Dominant Location,"

* — - - ■ * 0 INDIANAPOLIS, for the grateful reception it has given the Illinois building. —to the distinguished roster of tenants that is our privilege to serve—- \ we extend the compliments of the season. To those who are not as vet acquainted with the numerous and manifest advantages proffered by “The Dominant Location”—we shall deem it .'a pleasure to go into specific detail. As every square foot is day-lighted and useable—and because spaces are arranged and allotted on a scientific basis, exactly in accord with individual requirements—rentals, comparatively, are less than you’d expect. Consult George I. Voss Suite JfOl Illinois Bldg. * ILLINOIS®^ ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS '* T H E DOMINANT LOCATION”

Growing 125 Industries Pick Hoosier State as Site for New Plants.

P.V W. 11. ARNETT Managing Director Indiana State Cham* brr of (ommfrcf. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five new industries located in Indiana cities during the last eighteen months. This is a gratifying result of Indiana’s industrial development program. carried on by individual cities in all sections of the State. Cities receiving new industries and names of the firms are: ANDERSON American Insulated Lath Cos.. R. ,J. Wright Mff?. Cos.. Welch Aircraft Cos.. Economy Governor Cos , Groblc Gas Regulator Cos.. Marine Wire Cos. BEDFORD The Carl Furst Cos. Inc.. The Evans F,le\ ator Equalizer Cos.. Wolcotts Dairy. The Heltonvllle Limestone Cos., Bedford Foundry M Machine Cos. (new plant). Waterseal Roofing Tile Cos. RERNF. The Homer Mftf. Cos. BLOOMINGTON Hoadley-Cline Stone Cos.. Bloomington Limestone Cos , Independent Limestone Cos. COLUMBUS Indianapolis Pump & Tube Cos. i added spotlights i, Columbus Gravel Cos. CRAW FOR DS VILLE American Mite Eliminator Cos., Jeschkc Wire Specialty Work. ELKHART Henry Weis Mfz. Cos.. Absolute Con-Tac-Tor Cos.. Marshall Electric Cos.. Adams A; Westlake Cos.. Ftnnell System. H. A- A. Selmer. Inc., A. Glow Glass Cos.. Sturdy Mfg. Cos. EI.WOOD F.lwod Lawn Mower Cos., enlarged plant.

EVANSVILLE- Evß’ssville Tacking Cos.. Kellv Barge Line River Rail Terminal. RerrvhiU Malleable Iron Cos. (refinanced and reorganized). FRANKLIN Henderson Veneer Cos. FT WAYNF. Lew istown Culvert Cos.. Wevne Overall Cos.. Woodard Engineering Cos. GOSHEN RarMett, Electric Products Cos., McOonn-ll School Map Cos.. Weeks Manuficturing Cos. GREFNCASTLF. Indiana Portlahd Cement. Cos. Enlarged piano. GREENSBURG -The Reliance Manufacturing Cos. HARTFORD ClTY—Overhead Door Corporation. HUNTINGTON Lampman Manufacturing Cos.. McGreevy Candy Cos., Playtime j Eouipment Cos. INDIANAPOLIS Anex Laundrv, Dcubej ner Shonninq Bag Cos.. Baker Ice Machine Cos.. Beach <0 Arthur. Chromilite Corporation. Marsh Manufacturing Cos. Ward- ! SHison Cos. ! KENDALLVILLE—Breyor Ice Cream Cos. KNIOHTSTOWN The Kntghtstown Funeral Car Cos. KOKOMO The Davis Industries, The Dirlgold Corporation. The Wolf Manufacturing Cos.. The Riess Manufacturing Cos.. C. T. Togstad Manufacturing Cos.. The Wire Roost Manufacturing Cos.. The Kolux Glass Cos.. The Crescent Manufacturing Cos., Atwood Tool Manufacturing Cos. LAFAYETTE -The Brown Rubber Cos.. The Click Overall Cos.. The Rush Manufacturing Cos I.PGANSPORT Crescent Specialty Printers. De Luxe Plating Works. Logansport I Basket <V Box Cos.. Mueliiausen Spring Cos., j Logansport Radiator Equipment Cos. (exj pansion of company). LOGGOOTEE Interstate Public Service | Cos. MADISON Madison Baking Cos., Nor i Hose Silver Fo:; Branch. ! MICHIGAN ClTY—Cabranette Corporai tion. Royal Metal Mfg. Cos., enlargement J of ten industries, ten other considering enlargement. ! MISHAWAKA—American Foundry EquipI ment Cos.. Northern Indiana Brick Cos.. Osco Mfg. & Rivet Cos.. Superior Nonferrous Foundry Cos.. Wakana Paper Cos. MUNCIE- Indiana Galvanizing Cos., B. & T. Metal Cos. NEWCASTLE—NewcastIe Shade & Awning Cos.. Perfect Circle Cos.. Amco Rebound Check Corp. PLYMOUTH Argos Foundry Cos.. Plymouth Mfg. Cos.

GOOD YEAR FOR CARS FORECAST No. 3 Head—See Puzzle Marmon President Expects Increase in 1928. The automobile industry is looking forward to a record year in 1928, according to G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car Company. Business statisticians and forecasters of national prominence have j predicted that 5.000.000 cars will be built and sold in 1928. and it is not impossible that this figure will be surpassed. Williams said. “Although some manufacturers felt a tightening and a tendency toward depression during 1927, many of them enjoyed unprecedented prosperity,” Williams asserted. “This was particularly true in the case of the Marmon Motor Car Company, which experienced the most successful year in its history. Entering the straight-eight field for | the firsi time in 1927, Marmon sold more cars than it ever sold before ; and the demand was so great that we have decided to treble our pro- | duet ion in 1928, "In my opinion business generally will improve with the advent of the new year. They American public ! will have more money to spend be- | cause of tax reductions and various other causes. The farmer had a ! good year and the steel and iron j industry already has felt a decided | stimulus.” These indications show which way { the wind is blowing and the year of 1928 should usher in a great era jof prosperity. I do not mean to convey the impression that business ! for 1928 will reach boom propor- : tions. The increase in business will be a natural and normal result of | natural and normal circumstances.

TAX REFUND TO EXPERT WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.- Don’t blame the poor taxpayer if he can’t get his income tax report right. The list of income tax refunds filed with Congress by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair, disclosed that a refund of $152.85 was made to David H. Blair, Washington, for taxes paid in error. RUSHVILLE—The Endres-Tompkins Cos. SEYMOUR The Bromwell Bush Mfg. Cos., Indianapolis Pump <fc Tube Cos. SHELB Y V ILLE— Dry Milk Plant. SOUTH BEND—Empire Box Cos.. M. TJ. Skinner. Cos.. William Sipple & Cos., Northern Indiana Brick Cos. TERRE HAUTE—American Steel Cos., Brandt Radio Power Cos.. Hoosier Hickory Furniture Cos.. Standard Hatchery Cos. TlPTON—Mattem Shear Cos. UNION CITY—The Allen Furniture Cos., B. R. Hunt Manufacturing Cos., Union City Garment Cos.. Sullivan Brush Cos.. G. W. Ri.:e &• Cos., Electrical Specialty Cos.. The Jacquan Cos.. Union City Baking Cos. VALPARAISO—Dc Young Laboratory. VINCENNES—Brown Shoe Cos., Gwin Pearl Button Cos., Art. Products Cos.. Central Foundry Cos. (reopening), Bostick Milk and Ice Cream Cos. VEEDERSBURG—GIobe Railway Equipment Cos. WASHINGTON—Corcoran Manufacturing Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jackson Tells of Progress During Year

(Continued From Page 13) all the states and analysis shows that there are only two States whose ; per capita costs can be compared with that of Indiana when consideration is given to the volume of service rendered the citizens. The 1925 Legislature so changed the budget law that now' practically all of the State’s expenditures are under the direct control of the Governor and the Legislature where previously only 31 per cent of the State business was so conducted.

Financial Policy Changed The same Legislature put in effect the Governor’s plan for revision of the state's financial policies which included the reduction of the number of State funds to seven, reduction in the number of State tax levies, financing the various departments from the general fund subject to budget control and the elimination of the practice of borrowing from one fund to replenish another. With these changes in the budget law and the financial policy of the State, Indiana enters the year 1928 as one of three States in the Union with no indebtedness; as one of the four that operate on the pay-as-you-go policy.

Had Much Opposition The largest balances that have appeared in the State funds in the history of Indiana were attained in the year 1927. Real estate has been reassessed in accordance with the administration pledge and a reduction of $204,000,000 has been made in valuation, most of which were taken from the shoulders of tax-burdened farmers. The present administration has been exceedingly fortunate in that it has succeeded in reaching its objects and fulfilling its pledges in the face of bitter opposition, misrepresentation and unmerited criticisms

A YEAR’S GROWTH

from antagonistic individuals and newspapers whose obvious purposes have been to prevent a public realization of administrative accomplishments. Is it asking too much of the citizens of Indiana that they resolve for the year 1928 to give as much consideration to the benefits that have accrued to them through this administration as they are asked to give to the unproved and frequently preposterous assertions of those who seek to destroy all confidence in their government? ED JACKSON, Governor.

by Dodge Brothers To be introduced in one of the greatest radio chain hook-ups in history . . . with one of the greatest radio programs . . • Wednesday, January 4m 9** to 10 30 P. M. Central Time PUBLIC • SHOWING • JANUARY . St*

f/i I 1 Yv( ¥/ na s i v|

10 Years ’ Growth Jan. 1, 1918— Resources $334,000.00 Jan. 1, 1928Rcsources in excess of $7,000,000.00 This growth proves that Indianapolis is a good city in which to da business. Wo believe in Indianapolis.

DIES AFTER CRASH Car Skids, Overturns in Effort to Avoid Collision. Clarence Heidergott, 26, of 1517 N. Dearborn St., was injured fatally Friday night when his car skidded and overturned three times into a ditch at Massachusetts Ave. and Rural St. when he attempted to avoid striking another auto. He died a few minutes later of a frac-

—means much to a financial institution and we take this means of thanking our many friends and customers who have contributed so materially to the success of the CITY TRUST COMPANY and the CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION. We shall always endeavor to maintain the same high standard of service that has caused our old customers to recommend these institutions to their friends. \ Below are quoted the figures of our combined resources as <* compared with last year: 1926 DECEMBER 31 . . $5,099,473.77 1927 DECEMBER 1 . . $7,948,353.47 City Trust Company City Securities Corporation DICK MILLER, President 108 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

tured skull in the Standard Oil filling station at the intersection. Neither Kenneth Van Cleave, 23, of 1121 Windsor St., who was driving the other car, nor Miss Ruth Stevenson, 19, of 505 Lincoln St., his companion, was injured. Van Cleave said his car skidded when he applied brakes to stop at the intersection. He was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Heidergott, a weather stripper, lived with his parents. Besides his

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pare-nts. he is survived by thre au# ters. Mrs. Marie Yeager of Tucsorf Ariz.: Mrs. Glenn Marshall of Lo. Angeles, Cal., and Miss Clara Heid ergott, at home, and two brothers Raymond Heidergott of Tucson ans Frederick Heidergott at home. H*. was a member of Brightwood M. $ Church. Babies Will Live Longer NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—Babiel born In 1928 can expect to live 14* days longer than those of 1921'] health authorities have estimated ,