Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1930 — Page 3

LESLIE AMONG HIGHEST 'PAID STATE CHIEFS Many Governors’ Salaries Less Than Executive of Indiana. Governor Harry G. Leslie is one of the highest paid executives in the forty-eight states, a tabulation of Governors’ salaries made by the National Council of State Legislatures revealed today. Although, in a few states, the $7,500 salary of the Hoosier Governor is exceeded, the Indiana provision of SIO,OOO for expenses for the executive mansion is exceptional. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York is the highest priced chief executive, with a $25,000 a year salary and use of the mansion. States besides Indiana in the $7,500 salary class are Alabama. Arizona. Delaware, Georgia, lowa, Louisiana. Mississippi, Montana, Oregon, South, Carolina and Wisconsin. In none of these states is as much as SIO,OOO provided for maintenance. Some of the most noted Governors receive small salaries. Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland gets but $4,500 and the use of the mansion. Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan gets $5,000, no mansion and no amount, stipulated for expenses. Governor John H. Trumbull of Connecticut gets $5,000 and no mansion, with only traveling expenses allowed. Governor Henry Flood Byrd of Virginia gets $5,000, a mansion and contingent fund for official purposes. Governor Dan Moody of Texas gets $4,000, use of the mansion, $750 travel expense, $2,000 for employes and $2,000 for fuel and other upkeep.

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Chinchilla Coats s s*°° Junior coats of rhinrhilla, in popular navy shade. The ideal coat for school or business wear. Sizes 8 to 16. —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Rayon Lingerie X to * S 1 Fine quality rayon lingerie, including chemise. bloomers. combinations and French panties. Beautiful pastel shades. Tailored and daintily trimmed styles. All sizes. —Pettis. Downstairs Store.

Look What $1 Will Buy Bleached Muslin. 36-inch 10 Yards SI Printed Dress Percales. 36inch , 7 Yards, *1 Printed Cretonnes. 36-inch 6 Yards $1 Fine French Marquisette, 36inch 6 Yards #1 Bleached Pillowcases, 42x36-inch. .6 for $1 Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inches Ijtl Plaid Blankets, fleeced Each #1 Cottage Curtain Sets, scrim, with valance # 2 for #1 Rayon Slip Satin. 39 inches wide, 2 yds., SI Bleached Bath Towels. 22x44 inches 4 for $1 Luncheon Cloths, colored borders, 49x44-inch 2 for fl —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Butler Writers Elect

New officers of the Butier University Writers’ Club arc, left to right, George Lloyd, Indianapolis, president; Honor Gregory, Gosport, viceprefident, and Evelyn Mendenhall, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. The organization was founded by J. Douglas Perry, assistant journalism professor, to give students an opportunity to btain constructive criticism on writing. The club meets twice a month at various sorority and fraternity houses.

HIGH SCHOOLS IN NEW TERMS Second Semester Figures Reveal Increase. Full-time new semester sessions were opened today in Indianapolis high schools, public elementary schools having begun their regular sessions Monday. An estimated attendance of 60.000 was reported by officials, representing a marked increase in enrollment. Butler university will open Its second semester Monday. Final examinations are being held this week. New students will be enrolled Friday, Saturday and Monday, Fulltime classes will be resumed Tuesday. An enrollment greater than last semester’s 1,801 students is expected. Indiana Central college began its

Broadcloth Coats SlB-95 Regular 525 values. Women’s h : gh grade broadcloth coats in brawn, wine and black. Attracti rely trimmed in fur collars and cuffs. Broken sizes. 14 to 50. —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

1,500 Pairs Women's Shoes sg.oo High grade shoes including pumps, ties and straps with Cuban heels. Soft kid, patent, suede, velvet and combinations. Sizes 3' to 8 —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Men’s Shirts 89c 600 Fine quality shirts of broadcloth and prints. A Splendid assortment of patterns and colors that men like. Collar attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Wonderful values. —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

second semester Jan. 22. P. G. Snively, registrar, reports an enrollment approximately the same as for last term, slightly over 400 students. NEW BLACK EYE ALIBI City Employe Struck by Crank as Truck Motor Backfires. The well-known alibi of a swinging door as an excuse for a black eye was varied today by Thomas Burke, 40, of 731 Massachusetts avenue, city employe. While cleaning streets of snow at Washington and Delaware streets late Monday, Burke started to crank the city truck he was driving. The crank struck him in the eye when the motor backfired. He was treated at city hospital. Green to Talke on Strike Bn United Pres* NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—President William Green of the American Federation of Labor was due to arrive here today to address thousands of garment workers who will vote tonight and Wednesday on a strike call which is expected to result in a walkout of 45,000 workers.

JL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$70,000 BOOST IN REVENUE OF C. OF C. GOAL More Money Necessary to Obtain New Industries, Galvin Asserts. An annual increase of $70,000 in the revenues of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce now sloo,* 000 annually, is the three-year objective of the Forward Indianapolis fund committee. The goal was announced Monday at a conference at the Columbia Club. William H. Trimble was appointed chairman of the committee to launch the drive. He will name seventy-five members of his committee within a few days. West Heads ‘Army’ Forty per cent of the quota will be the aim of the Forward movement’s “sales army” of 400 members, commanded by Howard B. West. The remaining 60 per cent will be Trimble’s share of the campaign. Os the SIOO,OOO at present received by the Chamber of Commerce, $85,000 is needed to pay the annual operating expenses and regular work of the chamber. Another $85,000 is necessary to carry on the sound development program devoted to the establishment of new industries in Indianapolis, Howard E. Galvin, director of the “Indianapolis Forward” movement, i>ointed out. In the last year only $15,000 was available for the work. After Big Plant In explaining the need for a j larger development fund, Clifford ; L. Harrod, industrial commissioner, j said it cost the Chamber of Com- j merce $3,000 to bring the P. R. Mai- ] lory Compand to this city and in I

nffllßthhi mill ■ . ■ ger than vour stomach, reach fora Lucky j llsnfKrW ows before. Avoid that future shadow "Coming events JSr\ \„ *1 J j MtJ their “It’s toasted” *Be Moderate! .. . Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack "anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. © 1930, The Americas Tobacco Cos., Wfre.

Convincing Bv United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 28. Death played a part at a revival meeting here, snatching a mother in the middle of the service, and causing seventeen of the Rev. Roscoe Wilson’s listeners to go to the altar as converts. Mrs. Minnie Greenway was stricken with heart disease while attending the meeting and died on the church steps.

less than ten months time this figure was only 3-10 of 1 per cent of the money the Mallory company had spent in Indianapolis. Harrod now is trying to bring a plant here that is expected to employ 11,000 men, he said. The meeting was attended by approximately one hundred business men, Felix M. McWhirter, the “Forward Indianapolis” movement general chairman, presided. Charles E. Watkins of the American City bureau, Muncie, Ind , and Paul Q. Richey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, also spoke. Mother Silent Forever By United Press HOLLAND. Mich., Jan. 28.—Investigating the story of a 4-year-old boy who said that his mother wouldn’t talk to him, a grocer here found Mrs. Jacob Braight, 31, the child's mother, dead.

Troubled For Three Years With Pimples. Healed by Cuticura. “For about three years I was troubled with pimples on my face and arms Some of the pimples were soft and others hard. They w r ere red and festered, and the irritation caused me to scratch. They hurt so badly that I could not keep my hands from my face. Scratching caused sore eruptions which used to last for two or three weeks, “Finally I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample, I purchased more, and in a week or two I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Hedwig Grochoska, 82 Tor* rence Ave., Hammond, Ind., June 10, 1929. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura laboratories, Dept. H, Malden. Mas*.' 9

POLICE SEEKING CRIPPLED THIEF Snow Tracks Show Boy Was Grocery Robber's Aid. A modern Fagin was sought by police today after burglary of a Standard grocery at 2308 East Tenth street Monday night. The store was ransacked, $4.15 in cash, a gum machine and groceries being taken. Lawrence Jones, 1018 North Belmont avenue, manager, called attention of police to tracks in the snow which showed the burglary had been committed by a man accompanied by a small boy. The tracks showed the man was crippled in the right leg. The Kroger grocery at 3614 East Twenty-fifth street was robbed of cigarets, chewing gum and other merchandise valued at $25. Thomas Hicks, 2158 North Illinois street, conductor on a North Illinois

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street car, pursued a Negro half a block Monday night and recovered S2O, seized by the Negro as he left the street car at St. Clair and Illinois streets. Then the Negro broke loose and fled. The Kroger grocery at 4604 East

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PAGE 3

Michigan street was entered and cigarets, chewing gum and other merchandise taken. _

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