Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1931 — Page 3
SEPT. 11,1931
EAGLES’ STATE CHIEFS TO SCAN WORK PROBLEM Parley Called for Sunday for Outlining Plans of Order. A three-fold program will be formulated here Sunday when state officers of Indiana aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet on call of President Clarence G. Ryan of Evansville at the home of Indianapolis aerie, 43 West Vermont street. Furtherance of the order’s efforts toward creation of a federal commission for the stabilization of employment, enactment of old age pension laws and increased membership will be discussed by Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, past national president of the order, a member of its national employment committee, and chairman of the Indiana old age pension commission. The order was committed to the
Drop Leaf Table, corner braced .'rr ~~ i'' HpHf and rounded edges. Ready for I MgpKjH!HHN§9 >xL ' I?} Pm Y*d I For your guest room, or beds ™ J vj LlCli Vl j, room, this lovely Metal Bed, firSlllt6S J and continuous posts. |fe=S§ SS9 Ivory Finish Bassinette New, 1931 furniture, fashion-right in every detail at a greatly reduced price. Tailored in lustrous jacquard with Wide and roomy Bassinette for beautiful reversible cushions, diamond welted backs, the infant, with an extremely ruffled fronts. Includes davenport and choice of either. comfortable, resilient spring. * * \;>T .<*,* chair. Richly finished in ivory. jSgjpl I A Extra Special! SillJ^ Radio Bendws A distinctive suite in the Early Jacobean period. Executed in chestnut and other cabinet woods, in rich oak finish • s with elaborate carvings. Includes Buffet, Refectory * Table, Host^ Chair and five side Chairs. China Cabinet at 1 o^e n t lea 0 r f ance d of a * ple J^ d | Decorated High Chairs CHOICE of a splendid group of exquisitely decorated, high chairs Fascinating Bedroom Spinet Desks j SBS ' Splendid "Colonial” reproduc- - I M'lontior .of the selected veneers cf this' with sliding writing tablet, and i I '*J suite. 3 Pieces, with elioice of either „ . , ''C* 'felt •■ Minify or birgo dresser. litistproof. and drop ,op. An unusual Value. H" ( Ihr,,|| Khotn. IkmIBI ISb Q l Q 1 W® S ff FREE DELIVERY IN INDIANA '"'w 311-313 East Washington St. 22-24 East Washington St.
federal employment commission a little more than a year and a half ago, when the Indiana aerie In convention at Anderson adopted a resolution written by Frank E. Hering of South Bend, enunciating the principle that "It is the right of every adult American to work continuously at a saving wage.’’ This was indorsed at the 1930 national convention, and incorporated in a bill introduced in the last congress by Senator John J, Blaine of Wisconsin and Representative Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis. In furtherance of the campaign, the order at this year's national convention, Toledo, 0., voted to establish a bureau in Washington to wage a strong fight before the congress. At this meeting a million dollar membership campaign, designed to add 250,000 men to the order’s rolls by Feb. 15, was announced. Among leaders expected for the meeting Sunday will be Raymond Journey, Portland, state vice-presi-dent; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Dan Gutgsell, Michigan City, treasurer; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, chaplain; A. M. Follis, Wabash, conductor; Wilbur H. Miller, Indianapolis, inside guard; Ed Wilkins, Peru, outside guard, and trustees, Mayor H. Karl Volland, Columbus; Lowell Neff, Logansport, and O. L. Grimes, Terre Haute.
UTILITY RATES" TO BE PROBED BY REALTORS Complete Quiz Is Demanded by Albert E. Uhl, Board Chief. Complete investigation of the electric light, power and water rates charged by Indianapolis utilities is expected to be undertaken by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board through a special committee to be appointed soon. Demand for the probe was made at the meeting of the board Thursday noon when Albert E. Uhl, the president, precipitated discussion by declaring that there is no need for a demand charge on light and water, and that local rates are prohibitive. 1 Other members brought to the attention of the board the factthat while all other living are drop-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ping, the utilities maintain their war-time rates. Uhl signified that he would appoint a special committee to study the situation. Congressman Louis Ludlow, who was the principal speaker, declared that it is ‘‘perfectly feasible and practicable to reduce the federal appropriation a half billion dollars annually by a 10 per cent horizontal cut in all appropriations. Ludlow attacked bureaucratic extravagance. The realtors observed judiciary day, and among the judges present were: Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the Indiana supreme court; Walter E. Trcanor. justice of the Indiana supreme court; Clarence E. Weir. Judge of the superior court; John F. Geckler. judge of the juvenile court; Elmer Q. Lockyear. Harvey J. Curtis. Posey T. Kline and William H. Bridwell. judges of the Indiana appellate court; Dan V. White, judge of the municipal court: Joseph R. Williams, judge of the superior court; H. O. Chamberlin. judge of the circuit court, and William H. Cheafler, judge of the municipal court. Widow Seeks SIO,OOO B;/ United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Naney White, widow of Francis Marion White, found dead in February on a farm owned by Dr. Gerald K. Cunningham, where he was a tenant, has filed suit for SIO,OOO against Dr. Cunningham, a Princeton dentist, who was tried on a murder charge in April but acquitted.
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