Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1931 — Page 5

FEB. 27, 1931

MOST VETERANS ARE EXPECTED TO TAKE LOANS Husband Worried by Debts Will Be Chief Borrower, Officials Say. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 27.—'The composite veteran who will apply for his bonus as soon as available Is a worried husband in his late thirties with overdue installments on his home and who owes grocery and doctor bills, according to a picture drawn today by veterans officials all over the nation. The survey showed an average of 50 per cent of rural veterans and from 50 to 75 per cent of those in the cities plan to make new loans. In drought-stricken areas a higher percentage of loans is expected.. Most of the money will be spent immediately for food and clothing, the survey showed. Rent and Interest on mortgages and other loans will be paid. Southern veterans engaged in farming will prepare for the spring plantiug by purchasing seed, tools and mules. A few will buy small luxuries such as radios. Few to Waste Money On two things, all officials agreed * —few veterans will waste their money and almost all funds will be expended immediately for necessities. Illinois service men have been particularly hard hit by depression and more than 60 per cent will apply for loans, A. C. Kroom, assistant service officer of the American Legion, estimated “We estimate that nearly onethird of the Legionnaire of the state are out of work. Ip 99 per cent of the cases where applications tor the new loans will be made, the money will be hosed to relieve actual want and suffering," Kroom said. Borrow up to Limit l il rom 75 to 90 per cent of veterans planning to apply for new loans have already borrowed up to the . present limit on them certificates, veterans’ chiefs revealed. Harry’ J. Crosson, Pennsylvania regional director of the veterans’ bureau, said that about 50 per cent 'of the veterans will avail themselves of new loan facilities. The men are around 38 to 40 years old and will spend the money wisely. Ir California, B. W. Gearhart, state American Legion commander, estimated 70 per cent of the state’s 250,000 veterans would make loans. Ten thousand California veterans are unemployed, he estimated. Indiana Estimate Given The composite Colorado veteran t will bank his bonus, trade in his old car as first payment on anew ’one, and meet installments from ; income. Fifty per cent of the Ohio veterans will use the bonus, it w r as estimated. The estimate for Nebraska w r as 40 per cent, Kansas 50 to 60 per cent, 50 per cent in rural - Indiana and 75 per cent of urban residents, and 60 per cent in Utah, t Hal Brennan, state legion commander, estimated 120,000 Texans would use the bonus. He said 60,000 "now had loans and that the addict ional 60,000 w’ould include 18,000 unemployed and 21.000 hit by "drought conditions. Seventy per cent of the Georgia veterans qnd 75 per cent of those in -North Carolina plan to apply for .Joans.

MANY RACES SEE NICE ..Oldest Sea Side Resort Site of Old Civilizations. By United Press NICE, Feb. 27. — I The world's oldest -seeside resort here, with a history of over twenty-five centuries is unusually popular this season. It was -founded by the Phoenecians in 350 B. C. on the site of a much earlier “"colony. T Its climate has attracted in turn Pioenicians, Greeks. Romans, the "nations of medieval and modern " Europe Building Permits ~ Federal Electric! Company, sign, 346 North Illinois. S3st). ~ Federal Electric Company. sign. 4202 College. $250. Lincoln Oil Company, slim. 121 East "TMorvland. S4OO. Federal Electric Company, 108 South .. Meridian. S4OO * H P. Hanes, garage. 518 North West. -8700. Spann & Cos., garage. 3601 Boulevard nine?. $250. Valley. $550. O. D. Ellis, office building. 3340 West Washington. S4OO. National Biscuit Company, repair ele""vators. 848 Dally. SSOO. Books Given to College By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. Feb. 27. -Charles F Remy. Indianapolis at~t.omey, has presented Franklin college with a two-volume work published 117 years ago. entitled ’*A General History of the Baptist Denomination in America and Other Parts of the World,” the work of David Benedict. A. M. Remy was graduated from the college in 1884 land is a member of its board of directors. Owls' eyes are fixed. As com"pensation, however, they can turn -their heads almost in a complete ..circle.

j (gSffamv JJmm Watch for Announcement ~A \ ln Monda y' s “TIMES”

New Mammoth

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Towering sentinel of New York’s downtown financial district, the new fifty-four story City Bank Farmers Trust building is shown in this striking picture as it appeared on completion. One of the loftiest of Manhattan’s regiment of skyscrapers, the Structure is 745 feet high and will house several bank departments and other offices. A feature of the building will be the huge telephone switchboard, capable of handling 39,000 outgoing calls and 51,000 inter-office calls daily.

THIRD DEFEAT SUFFERED BY LABOR IN ASSEMBLY Bill to Limit Use of Prison Made Goods Lost in House. Labor forces in the house of representatives were licking their wounds today and soothing the third and latest scar acquired in attempting to put on statute books laws advocated by unions. The last wound was the vote 44-34 late Thursday which killed the bill restricting the use of prison-made goods to state institutions. Lead by Miles J. Furnas (Rep., Randolph) opponents of the measure contended that it would make prisoners idle and result in riots; while proponents of the bill declared that with countless thousands out of work labor was being hamstrung by the cheaper made prison product. Earlier in the session labor was unsuccessful in obtaining passage of the “full crew” billand'another requiring the labeling of prisonmade products. PSYCHOLOGIST QUOTED Two New Volumes Have References to Dr. W. F. Book of I. U. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 27. Numerous references to the ressarch and writings of Dr. W. F. Book, head of the Indiana university department of psychology, are included in two new psychological textbooks, “Readings in Psychology,” by Raymoftd H. Wheeler, and “Intelligence Testing,” R. Pinter. The first chapter in a series of treatises on learning in Wheeler’s book is by Dr. Book. The text by Pinter in “Intelligence Testing” includes many references and quotations from Dr. Book’s studies of the intelligence of high school seniors and other subjects.

—Advertisement— CHILD’S COUGH WAS GONE BEFORE DOCTOR ARRIVED

Almost Instant Relief Came When He Phoned Worried Mother What to Do Glad that she took the advice of her doctor. Mrs. C. P. Murphy, like vast numbers of mothers in Indianapolis and vicinity, realizes how quickly a child's cold can now be ended by home use of a pleasant hospital method and how much needless misery and risk is caused by putting off the right treatment. For a day or so her little daughter, Louise, had shown signs of a cold. She didn't pay much attention to it at first, thinking that the cold would soon go away. But that night the child kept her awake coughing and she became alarmed when the thermometer showed temperature. Then she called the doctor. He advised Mrs. Murphy to immediately give the child Ayer's Cherry PectoraF—a- quick remedy that has proved to be of unusual value in hospital treatment of children’s colds. • In. just, a little while she had stopped coughing and was sleeping - quietly. When the doctor called next day her fever had disappeared. congestion was clearing

NAB BOOZE IN PHILADELPHIA’S ‘TONIESr CLUB Second Dr/* Raid in Two Days on High Society Lairs Staged. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27—The placid routine of the exclusive Philadelphia Club slowly is returning to normal today after police raiders walked into the club Thursday and confiscated liquor said to be worth SIOO,OOO. The raid, coming only twelve hours after Director of Public Safety Schofield personally raided the Manufacturers Club, caused great excitement among those named as “clubmen.” Despite the fact the director conducted the raid on the Manufacturers Club, of which he was a member until his resignation immediately following the raid, he was unaware that the Philadelphia Club had been raided until informed by newspapermen. Backs His Policemen He dispatched Assistant Superintendent Taylor to collect the details while he announced that he was “back of any policeman who does his duty.” Police could have picked no more exclusive club in the Quaker city, or in fact, in the east, than the establishment selected Thursday. The Philadelphia club is one of those places in which a member is born, not made. , The “gate” never has been “crashed” in the years of its existence. Even the Manufacturers Club, which boasts among its members numerous leaders in the social, political, Industrial and financial life of the city, is not as exclusive as the Philadelphia Club. f Steward Is Arrested After the raiders had entered the building oh a search and seizure warrant they made their way to the third floor, where in Room 14 they discovered hundreds of bottles of preprohibition liquor, they declared. It took five patrol wagons to cart the stuff away. In the last wagon they also took R. S. Sconrinisen, the club steward, | on a charge of illegal possession of j liquor. Several social prominent members posted bond for him.

OLD TOWN TO ELECT Officers Will Be Chosen at Vernon Which Operates Under Charter. By United Press VERNON, Ind., Feb. 27.—The town of Vernon, which has a. special charter granted under the Constitution of the state of Indiana, adopted - in 1816, will elect town officers. Monday. Definition of the town’s boundaries is made in Section 1 of the special charter as follows: “Be It enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana, that the inhabitants of so much of the county of Jennings as is contained within the peninsula or circular bend of the Muscatatuck river, including the town of Vernon, and to the high water mark on the other banks of said stream, and so much of the isthmus or narrows as is embraced in the southeast quarter of section 3, township 6, range 8 east, and east of Sandford’s branch, are hereby declared to be a body corporate and politic, by the name and style of the town of Vernon, and by that name shall be and are invested with all powers and privileges appertaining to bodies corporate and politic with perpetual succession.”

up and in another day or so all trace of the cold was gone, Nbte: Other cases reported daily—all certified by attending physician. Ayer’s Fectornl can be had at the nearest drug store. Even sick children love the pleasant taste—and doctors advise it because it is as harmless as the purest food—made of wild cher* ry. terpin hydrate and other ingredients wnich. cold clinics and more than a million mothers have found to be the quickest and" most effective to stop a cough and'end-the cold.

HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

THE INDIAN.kPOLIS TIMES

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