Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1928 — Page 25

DEO. 14,1928_

BILL PROPOSES PLANTS TO USE FARMWASTES Eight Factories Would Be Built as Demonstration Projects. By Science Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Eight large manufacturing plants demonstrating the commercial possibilities the utilization of agricultural waste products would be established by the *ta'ms of a bill introduced in the senate today by Senator Thomas D. Schall (Rep.) of Minnesota. One of these plants would show the utilization of flax and wheat straw in the manufacture of pulp and paper. Another would demonstrate the manufacture of alcohol from potatoes. Both of these plants would be located in Minnesota, and would be operated as demonstrations by the United States bureau of standards. One million dollars would be authorized as an appropriation for the flax and wheat straw plant and half a million for the potato alcohol plant. These plants, as well as others to be set up, under terms of this bill, eventually would be sold to commercial interests. The * other plants contemplated by the terms of the bill are; (1) a plant to demonstrate the use of corn stalks in the making of paper, for which one million dollars would be authorized, this plant to be located in Indiana; (2) a plant to show the use of wheat straw in making pulp and paper, to be located in Kansas, for which one million would be authorized; (3) a plant to be located at or near Albany, Ga., showing the use of peanut shells in the making of xylos; (4) a plant at or near Baton Rouge, La., for which one million

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folks is an opportunity of making some little girl the iff happiest girl in the world on Christmas morn! Here’s .a chance to get a regular $6.50 doll at the ridiculously low price of $4.88 —by paying only 88c. down and the balance as convenient to you! The doll is a beauty, with body stuffed with cotton (not straw), and a beautiful sewed (not pasted) French marcelled wig.

Our object in running this Sale is to make more friends for this popular family credit clothing store, for we feel that in offering you this great value on such easy terms of payment, we are able to show you that you can save on your family clothing needs as well. The Sale begins promptly at 9

All you need is 88c. down to take one home with you! *

mU MARINE Cl

127 W. Washington St. Next to Lincoln Hotel

Fireplace History Text

A fireplace made up of stones from historic sites, each telling an important chapter in the world’s history, is the possession of Joseph W. Parks of Juanita Gap, near Altoona, Pa. The stones are numbered and a key explains their origin. Asa keystone at the base of the fireplace is a stone from Conemaugh dam—when the dam gave way the Johnstown flood disaster of 1889 was caused. Another stone is from the site of the stable in Bethlehem, where Christ was born. Still another is from the cradle of civilization on the western hemisphere—La Paz Bolivia. The fireplace and Mrs. Parks are shown above.

would be authorized, to show the use of sugar cane pulp in making paper, (5) a plant at or near Little Rock, Ark., to show the use of rice straw for making pulp and paper,

o’clock tomorrow morning and we are limiting the Sale of the dolls to only one to a customer, and the same price whether you pay cash or buy on credit! A large assortment of blonde, brunette and auburn haired beauties, with many colored rayon dresses from which to make your choice.

for which one million dollars would be authorized and (6) one million dollars to be authorized for a strawboard demonstrating plant in the San Joaquin Valley, California.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANS APPEAL OF BANK CASE Attorney Desires Ruling on Assessments. I! i/ Tiiiick Special BLUFFTON, Ind„ Dec. 14.—The Indiana Supreme court will be given an opportunity to decide whether or not stockholders in state banks which fail can be assessed on stock after the closing, in the absence of an agreement prior, to failure. This is the announcement of Attorney C. E. Sturgis following a decision in Wells circuit court here by Judge A. W. Hamilton in a Studebaker bank case, which has attracted attention throughout Indiana. Sturgis was counsel for Mrs'. Dona Gaiser, a depositor in the Studebaker bank which closed March 28, 1927. She lost her case through Judge Hamilton’s decision. Declaring there is much confusion on the assessment point, Sturgis? in announcing plans for an appeal said

fflfl tffjfljl * * j, 9 m I •Ik I* m > PAct At 'C nee! This 1929, all-electric, A. C., 6-tube Atwater Kent Radio and Speaker, plus this gorgeous radio table, represents the most sensational radio opportunity ever offered in Indianapolis. The price is only

Call Lincoln 5116 for Demonstration Immediate Installation Guaranteed /

PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO. 118 EAST NEW YORK STREET. LINCOLN 5116

that within the last week Circuit Judge Maxwell, Crawfordsville, had

HABKHsporfm4 Qood§ 136 East Washington Street

made a decision exactly opposite to the one handed down here.

RADIO DEPARTMENT

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PAGE 25

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