Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1931 — Page 5

JUNE 18,1931_

WHEAT CROP IN TWO STATES IS HELPED BY RAIN Minnesota. South Dakota Conditions Ideal; Too Dry in Canada. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 18.—General rains and moderate weather have brought relief to farmers in Minnesota and South Dakota. Prospects in these two states are considered nearly ideal this year by erop observers. Crops in North Dakota, however, are reported at 60 per cent of normal and crop failures ar expected in the western part of tlte state. live is reported in poor condition and on : y a *-mall crop will be harvested, the Farmers Union Terminal Association co-operative marketing group reported. Even in areas where rains of the last two weeks revived wheat, rye has Buffered. Crop prospects in the Red river valley at Minnesota and eastern North Dakota are said to be almost ideal by a government crop report. Several good showers and moisture reserves arc sufficient to carry grains along for some time, the report said. “Corn is in good condition with rtond and color satisfactory,” Paul H Kirk, federal crops statistician for Minnesota, said. Canada Needs Rain By United I’rrts WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 18.— Immediate deterioration of wheat crops in Saskatchewan has been prevented, but more rain is needed in several widespread areas, the second crop report of the Canadian wheat pool revealed today. Western Canada’s wheat crop is only 70 per cent of pormal, 82 correspondents wrote the wheat pool.

. FORD J/ OWNERS lubrication J The Ford pulls in for gas on Indianapolis Speedway run \ Iso-Vis Motor Oil did not thin out from dilution. Ugl A ft*. mT W o nno D ", ri,,g l i hc T' r f ,os * of M f w 110 w 1 & TEST CAR 9,000 miles, all parts ot engine and chassis were lubricated w jy . effectively. comes' here for you to see Jl Consumption: Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy) in 1.000 mile test wry at 30 m. p. h.— less than 1 qt. At >\ HAT a hectic life this car is leading. Thy, in X"y more than 3 weeks „„ the Indianapolis 4 Carbon: only 6.7 grams Speedway, it ran through more than a year's per cylinder at 30 mdes per hour, average mileage. But its sturdy engine keens using Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy). , . , . , , 5 Cylinder ear: too slight , , ~ # „ r A ... to measure. that speaks mighty well tor the motor oil tn A Red Crown Ethyl Gas- it—New IsoA is. oline used did not knock. ri • r j • .1 _* . I Ins r ord is gathering more data on the road ——— ■ —after being used in the 13-car lubrication studv conducted by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. See this car at your Ford dealer tomorrow. Bead the A. A. A. report on New Iso-Vis. That's the kind of lubrication your ear deserves. Change vour oil this week and put in New IsoVis— the only motor oil that will not thin out from dilutiou. JfewiS 0 VIS fPVJOTOR Ol#^ Ql etc AJolnrinc Mis o is ro fined by our new procMl—giving it an efficiency which is exceeded enty by New Jso - Vu, The price la 35c e Quart For complete greasing service, drive to Standard Oil service stations at New York and Canitol Ave. Fairfield and College Cor. Capitol and North n , . _ .. Maple ltd. and Illinois St. Washington and Southeastern 10th and Rural unaware ana rrau STANDARD OIL COMPANY fin diene)

Starr’s Friend

jV i ! < # I ■%i -or |I

Rudolph Haybrcok, above, a scenic artist, threw anew angle into the investigation of the mysterious death of Starr Faithfull, heiress, wlio.se body was found in the surf at Long Beach, L. 1., when, in London, he declared she was murdered “because she was to have been the principal witness in a $25,000 settlement case which would have caused a sensation when it came to court.” Haybrcok was a friend of the slain girl. This picture was transmitted cross the Atlantic by Bartlane cable. Slayer Makes Statement fly 7 imi:x S/n rinl ANDERSON, Ind., June 18. George Dollar, 71, in a statement to police, said he became a murderer because of a belief that he had not received a fair share of money from sale of some strawberries. He fatally wounded Herbert Gooding, and injured his stepdaughter, ana her son, before turning a revolver on himself, inflicting wbunds from which he is expected to recover.

BANKING GROUP PREPARES TO CODIFY LAWS Walter Greenough Is Made Chairman of State Commission. Without further delay work will be started upon the codification and study of the state's banking laws by the newly appointed banking law commission authorized by the 1931 legislature. Recommendations of the commission are to be reported back . to the 1933 general assembly. Walter S. Greenough, assistant to I the president of the Fletcher Trust i Company was elected chairman by ! the members of the commission at their meeting in the office of Governor Harry G. LesLe Wednes- | day afternoon. Willis S. Ellis, president of the i Anderson Loan Association, is vice- | chairman, and selection of a secreI tary has been deferred to a later meeting. Data and information, on banking laws in the United States and Can- | ada are to be collected and studied. Other members of the commission | are: i Myron H. Gray, Muncie attorney: George j Weymouth, associate editor of the In- ; diana Parmer's Guide and former editor of i Farm Life magazine; Huga Melchior, cashier of the Dubois County State bank; Franklin Boone, treasurer and financial secretary of the South Bend Building and Loan Company: William F. Morris, presi- | dent of the Pendleton Banking Company; j Will G. Irwin, president of the Irvrtnj Union Trust Company of Columbuus, who ! was represented at the meeting by Charles i M. Setser. cashier of the company; Curtis I H. Rottger of Indianapolis, retired president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and receiver for the City Trust Company; Dr. Charles Kettleborough, head of the Indiana legislative reference bureau, ; and Paul N. Bogard. president of the First | McKeen National bank at Terre Haute, George Ogden of Peru, secretary |of the Indiana Building and Loan League, also attended the meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

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