Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1930 — Page 3

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BANK QUESTION DECISION DUE AT THE HAGUE American Financiers Arrive to Aid International Institution Start. BT SAMUEL DASHIELL Lnlted Prr SUIT C.orre <pondent THE HAGUE, Jan. 13—With the arrival here of four of the world’s leading bankers. Including two Americans, an early settlement ol terms regarding the establishment of the International bank was looked for today. Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the First National Bank of New York, Melvin Traynor, president of tfie First National bank of Chicago, are reported to have brought to The Hague the names of five men, of whom two will be chosen to join the board of directors of the new institution. Decline to Talk In advance of their conferences with Sir Charles Addis of London, and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank. they declined to divulge their plans. In French quarters It is asserted the bank question will not be determined definitely at The Hague, but thai. future conferences will be held to make the final draft of the charter. The first mobilization loan, the dotted Press is informed, will be for S4OO ObD.OOO. Negotiations for this issue will begin in April, after which the bank will be established, and the loans will be floated in May. The question of non-German reparations payments appears nearer settlement as the result of two conferences between the Italian. British. French and Hungarian delegations. Fund for Hungary One proposal is that a central fund, or pool, be established and administered by an independent board which would take the responsibility for the Hungarian payments. Tn such an event, a stipulation would be made that cases, already under jurisdiction of the League of Nations, would not be prejudiced. The main endeavor from now until Wednesday will be to reach an agreement of the five powers with Germany on the Young plan, under which the protocol can be written, committing the signatories to settlement of the German reparations problem. In a ninety-minute conference Sunday night. Premier Andre Tardieu reiterated to the German delegation his demand for a conclusive proposal by the Germans today, in accordance with the understanding they gave Saturday. Tardieu is anxious to settle the matter In order to return to Paris where important domestic political affairs await him in the chamber of deputies.

RHINELANDER STILL MAROONED IN CABIN New Yorker Held Prisoner With Companions by Heavy Snows. Hu I lilted "r, .* LAS VEGAS. Ncv., Jan. 13. Heavy snows, which blotted out* sixteen miles of road into Charleson park, today still held Kip Rhinelander. scion of a wealthy New York family and three companions prisoners in a mountain cabin. The four men have been marooned in the mountainous park region since Thursday, when they went to Rhinelander's cabin with a three-day food supply. With the New Yorker are Mike Mahlan. a friend, and two forest rangers, Pat Rooney and Jay Simmons. Attempts to buck the heavy drifts with horse-drawn conveyances have failed. A tractor was taken to the snow line by truck to start breaking the barrier. Rhinelander has spent much of *is time at his park cabin since he :ame here to obtain a divorce from Mice Jones Rhinelander.

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To keep her pilot’s license, she just had to get in several hours of flying this month. So almost as soon as she could leave the hospital, where injuries from an air crash confined her for several months. Viola Gentry, noted woman flier, went up in a plane again. Here you see here just before she hopped off in an amphibian craft with Daniel J. Grimm, shown beside her. at New York. Note her right arm was still in a sling as a result of the forced landing which resulted fatally for Jack Ashcraft, her partner on an attempt to set anew endurance flight record last June.

FARM BUREAU WILL SEEK NEW MEMBERS Marion County Organzation Makes Preparations at SessionMembership campaign plans were being made today by Marion County Farm Bureau members following annual meeting of about 500 persons Saturday in the auditorium of L. S. Ayres & Cos. All officers of the bureau were

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LACE PANELS SI.OO Allover and filet patterns. Finished with a rayon fringe. 3rd Floor.

JANUARY CLEARANCE Thousands of dollars ’ worth of new, seasonable merchandise sacrificed at prices far below their former prices—as we are determined to clear our stocks of all winter merchandise. tS *lO- *7=- 5 Women's Sample A RAINCOATS W J SIZE 14-46 <!#> QQ A wonderful quality utility rain Jl J& % \ coat for most occasions. - t f\ Red — Black — Green — a JB Second \ Blue and Unique Novelties 1 1 > \ 1 \ Women’s FUR COATS tiniV LAMBSKIN SOP r f“T A gorgeous lambskin coat and unusual f ;| j j .January value, Tuesday, while they last.

BABIES SPECIALS 49c Ruben Vests Infants’ Pillow ’ A Rood quality mt Cases c% tsubstandard. In 1 f k. . % > /W /V foldover style. /..II / T “.. / Lovely pink or /.Jl All sizes. w w \ v / white eases. Dainty Dresses '&%&£££* DaintHy trim rt *- QrkV 'U* Also Gertrudes Ar* me.l with lace/V —% trimmed ln/S/* or embroidery. U t/V j N. pink or blue. Baby Pillows I BLANKETS f,;‘T.n c r r r:2i; r l A <?z r blue. faUL iMja / P> nk or blue. S3 Nursery CHAIR I $5 BASSINETTES Ivory finish with 4 n o I iTory or green. A n c cane I. 9 O ; Enamel finish $ */. 9 0 back. A ; with rubber £= $4.98 HIGH CHAIR $3 MATTRESS Walnut finish t a q v To fit Ba.ssinette. <• - Q e and well Good v I • “ ° made. “ | quality. A Second Floor.

$8.50 Men’s Sheep-Lined COATS Jg 36-In. belted coat JV .dP with laree beav-/J M oh erized collar and\ /■ MS ALII V% 4 leather rein- V/ | Rw,~ n -.M forced pockets, "fr M |Vn Sizes 36 to 30. JL Mil kIBI — Street Fionr. PMlßflr SS'MEN’S DRAB lOw' CORDUROY COATS ' r - 5 " I,S MEN'S PANTS Well made, in ) gray stripes and VU/t Street Floor Si2e )

| BASEMENT STORE January Clearance of Tots * Velvet COAT and CAP Adorable velvet coat and cap. Trimmed in beaver- $ fmMmL ette collar and buttons. J z=4mj Size 2-6. M YM&S& GIRLS’ CLOTH DRESSES A limited number of better a q *L j cloth dresses in size 7to 14 I N j years. X r ® Women’s I Women’s SILK DRESSES Chinchilla COATS *"* 50.98 value* Aiso A fu‘- $7.98 dre>No>* priced for % trimmed cloth coats. J Immediate sal?. \ u to 40. 0

re-elected and awards to individuals and to township bureaus were made, based on accomplishments of the year. Twenty-seven Marion county women received gold pins for their work as leaders of girls’* 4-H Club. Indiana Corn Growers’ Association gave a medal to D. V. Isenhour, Franklin township, who grew an average of seventy-five bushels an acre, and to Russell Hutchison of Franklin township, who averaged eighty-four bushels.

$4.00 Boys' SUITS 4FS Size 6-7-8 Only # Boys’ good serviceable (h nr 1 school suits, knicker | style, in dark colors. I 1/ Ijr s A real value. Boys’ PANTS Lumber JacksH j* JB Long pants, Ltk-Feather BBf *. lined or un- Fancy-- - i 4 lined eolf. FT A ! color. In }|, Z J A Also Eng- / U/a | sizes 6to I-' ■ ■ /K\ BE ltsh shorts, g 4/ v !16 years. S2 * f fnd k°oi*' Shirtß HELMETS j U.S.A. flan- I - A 1 Reversible 2A A JBh ! ?;-59c ; > 1 , h ' 1 ”" o9c Jl\' cloth. 1 In all sizes v v I. Main Floor. .tfiM

LEGION LEADER GIVES WARNING ON PEACE TALK Bodenhamer Repeats Demand of Body for Universal Draft Provision. Bv Rcrinpß-Hownrd Netcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—A warnine that the nation should not be swept away by peace talk aroused by the London naval conference, has been sounded by National Commander O. L. Bodenhamer of the American Legion. At the same time, Bodenhamer renewed the legion’s demand for a universal draft law to automatically become operative in time of war. Arguing that the people of the world are more concerned with universal peace and preparedness than with any other subject, Bodenhamer said that to forsake existing standards of security w'ould endanger our national life. “Enthusiasm for an ideal should

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

not be allowed to warp our judgment in matters affecting the safety and security of the country,” Bodenhamer said. He deplored the tendency of the nation gradually to reduce its military forces. He challenged the recent declaration of President Hoover that the United States today has the largest combined military and naval oudget in thq world. “This large expenditure for past and future wars is not a cost of national defense, but rather the ;ost and penalty for an unpreparedness which partially is responsible for our having been drawn into the World war,” he said. Recalling that the Legion supported the new fifteen-cruiser program last year, the national commander said: “The Legion's stand today fundamentally is the same as it has been since the inception of the organization.”

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RUFFLED CURTAINS 69c A lovely voile curtain with decorated ruffles and valance. 3rd Floor.

But even should the London conference succeed, “disarmament by igreement should not be allowed to reach such a point as to endanger :he security and permanency of the republic.” The Legion’s universal draft law would apply to both men and property, necessary in the military service. Bodenhamer denied the Legion's program is “militaristic.” Dies at Connersville CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13. Mrs. Nicholas Hilt, 52, is dead here. Besides the husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. M. C. Hesson, Connersville; her father, Francis Lanman, Bristol, and five sisters, Mrs. Wheeler Govey and Miss Frances Lanman, Bristol; Mrs. Lesa Loman, Colorado; Mrs. Mary Ramsey. Cannelton, and Mrs. James Bell, Evansville.

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