Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1932 — Page 3

51 AY 9, 1932

ASK SUMMER SESSION FOR BONUS FIGHT Adverse Committee Report Leaves No Chance of Early Vote on Floor. WASHINGTON. May 9 Leaders of the house drive for a soldiers' rash bonus began a concerted attempt today to win members to their plan to force a summer session o that bonus legislation misrht be acted on before autumn. Representative Wright Patman Dem., Tex.), author of the *2.000.000.000 new currency bonus bill, said he was determined ‘to get the quickest possible action." The Patman bill, along with other bonus plans, received an adverse report from the house wavs and means committee. Patman and Representative W. P. "onnrry <Dcm , Mass.) have warned he house that a vote for summer idjournment will be construed as a vote against the bonus. Both leaders are agreeable to a hort recess beginning June 10 for he party conventions, but they want congress to return immediately hereafter, and vote on bonus legisation. Need Restored Confidence Representatives David J. Lewis ‘Dem., Md.t and Heartsill Ragon ‘Dem., Ark.) voted with the committee. majority for an adverse report but failed to sign the report. They intend to file their individual opinions this week The majority report from the ways and means committee denied the claims of bonus proponents th.v a currency shortage existed. We must restore the confidence of the people in our own government first of ail and the printing of $2 400,000.000 of fiat money and its distribution will not inspire confidence in the stability of our currency or in the stability of our government,” ihe report said. Great liberality has characterized the treatment by the states and bv the federal government of veterans of the World war. From April. 1917, to June. 19.70. states and municipal subdivisions of states ha 1 e provided in bonuses, emergency relief, state soldiers' homes, other homes and so forth, and loans for World war veterans the large sum of *849.860,585. Higher Costs Feared "The government of the United Stales has already paid on account of veterans of the World war up to date $6,000,000,000, and according to the testimony of General Hines, if we continue at our present rate, with no authorizations increasing our present commitments, by 1945 wc will probably expend for World war veterans $21,500,000,000, which will about equal the cost of our participation in the World war. "We have spent for veterans of all other wars previous to the World war up to date, in all the history of the country, only $8,000,000,000. "It will not be possible to raise by additional taxes the $2,400,000,000 w'hich w’ould be required to meet the demands of this bill if it should be enacted into law, and it is not insisted in these hearings nor in the Patrman bill that we should attempt to raise this amount by taxation, but the proposition seriously presented is that we start the printing presses to working and print additional money to the amount of $2,400,000,000 and distribute it among the soldiers in payment for their adjusted service certificates. Warn Against Inflation "At the present time we have outstanding currency to the amount, of $5,400,000,000. This would amount to an immediate inflation in our currency of almost 45 per cent. "It is contended that what we need is more money in circulation in order to restore the prices of 1928, but in 1929 we had $900,000.000 less of currency outstanding than we have now. and it is difficult to understand this kind of reasoning. • In the recent past wc have seen European governments resort to fiat money until it took in Germany millions of marks to buy a small loaf of bread, and finally the German issue of fiat money based on the promise of the German government to pay. was stabilized on the basis of one trillion of marks for one gold mark. "A government once embarked upon the practice of issuing fiat money finds it difficult always to stop. The experience of Germany and other nations ought not to be repeated in this, the greatest and richest nation in the world.” STATE CONTEST WON EY MARION'S BAND Central of Munrie Is Second in School Competition. By f nitrd Prttt EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 9.—Marion's high school band won the class A contest here Saturday night, with Huntington and Tell City first in classes B and C. Central of Muncie was second and Basse. Evansville, third in class A. Whiting was second and Valparaiso third In class B. and Stanley Hall. Evansville, second, and Nappance. third, in class C. Oakland City, Southport and Elmhurst won top honors in class D. ard Baker. Evansville, and Campbell. Evansville, in class E. In orchestra, class A. Hammond. Bosse of Evansville, and Michigan City won: Whiting. Crawfordsville and Frankfort took class B honors; Westfield. Stanley Hall of Evansville and Lawrence township of Oaklandon, in class C; Salem t uncontested in class D. STEVE HEARING MAY 31 Coin plaint of Lifer Against Warden to Be Aired in Valparaiso. By I into) Prfs* VALPARAISO. Ind.. May 9 Hearing in Porter superior court on the petition of D. C. Stephenson, serving a life term in state prison, for an injunction against Warden Walter H. Daly was set for May 31, when court convened today. Stepnenson is seeking to prevent Daly from being present at conversations with his attorneys, and also charges that the warden has withheld personal papers from the former Indiana klan dragon.

Roger Kahn Ad Bares End of N. Y. Romance

‘Y 0% /-

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe Kahn

By t nited /*rr NEW YORK. May 9—The personal column of a morning newspaper here carried a notice today which spelled Jhe end of a Wall Street-Broad-wav romance. It read: •Notice hereby is given that Mrs. Reger W. Kahn or Hannah W. Kahn is not authorized to contract any obligation of any kind in my name or in my behalf on my credit or responsibility. Signed, Roger W. Kahn.” Kahn is the son of Otto Kahn, prominent Wall Strpet figure and former barker of the Metropolitan Opera Company. He married Hannah Williams, who rame from the Pennsylvania mine district, and won stage fame with her singing of "Cheerful. Little Earful" in "Sweet and Low.”

MINISTER TRIED IN WINE CASE Liquor Used for Baptism, Witness Tells Judge. Interest was registered today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell when baptism of a baby in wine was mentioned in testimony during a trial. The case was that of the Rev. John Vassiliades. East Moline. 111., former Greek Orthodox pastor here, charged with selling sacramental wine. The minister was acquitted. James Zacharias. confectionary proprietor, was a witness against the minister, stating that Vassiliades left twenty of thirty gallons of a stock of wine purchased in 1930 in the confectionery, with the statement that it was not safe at the church, which he said had been broken into several times. Another witness was Mike Lorain, father of the wine-baptized baby. He said he paid $96 for ten gallons of the wine left with Zacharias. • Did you use all the wine to baptize the baby.’’ the court asked. ‘ No. there was some for the people who came." the father replied. Zacharias admitted that he "did not like the minister." Testifying in his own behalf, the minister said he told Lorian wine was not necessary for the baptismal service. PLANE WRECKED. PILOT UNINJURED IN CRASH Flier Noses Ship Into Ground to Avoid Hitting Barn. A pilots torn trouser leg and a wrecked airplane are tokens of an impromptu flight which terminated Sunday in a nose dive and crash. The pilot, Jake Fisher of Beech Grove, escaped without injuries, when he dived in his ship, at an altitude of fifty feet, to avoid crashing into a barn. Scores of police were summoned to the field, near Beech Grove, when it was reported a passenger plane had fallen. They found Fisher surveying the wreckage. He said something went wrong with the plane as it left the ground, and that he deliberately nosed to the ground to avoid striking the bam as the ship lost speed WIDOW OF FORMER STATE OFFICIAL DIES Rites for Mrs. Theresa Levy Will Be Held Tuesday. Mrs. Theresa Levy. 85. widow of Leopold Levy, formerly state treasurer. died today at her home. 3902 Central avenue, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 Tuesday afternoon at the Flanncr & Buchanan mortuary, with Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht officiating. Burial will be at Ft. Wayne. A resident of the city the last thirty-two years. Mrs. Levy formerly lived at Huntington. Ind. She was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Temple Sisterhood and Council of Jewish Women. Survivors are three sisters and a brother. Charles Redell of New York. WANT SPECIAL SESSION I'nemployed, in Hunger March, to Demand Legislature Call. Demands for a special session of the legislature will be made June 22 and 25 when unemployed, staging a second state-wide hunger march, call on Governor Harry G. Leslie at j the statehouse. Representatives of the state's unemployed councils announced this today after meeting at the Workers' Center. 9364 South Meridian street, 1 Sunday, to plan the march.

THALIA MASSIE ON WAY HOME; OUTWITS LAW Accepts Court Writ as Ship Sails for U. S. Port. BV DAN CAMPBELL I nllrd Prm Stiff Corrroolriit HONOLULU. May 9.—Thalia Fortescue Massif, central figure in Hawaii's famed honor slaying case, was safe aboard a mainland-bound liner today after an opera bouffe chase, in which she dashed through companion-ways and slammed doors to elude panting detectives armed with subpenas. One minute before the Malolo sailed. Mrs. Massie accepted the summons to appear in court against four islanders accused of attacking her. She surveyed it calmly, locked her cabin door, and the ship cleared, leaving officers with an empty victory. Clarence Darrow. elderly chief defense counsel for her mother, husband and two navy enlisted men in a murder trial growing out cf the attack, shot a glance at the receding dock. The liner's white prow was abreast Diamond Head, symbol of Hawaiian mystery and romance.

‘‘All Over Now" "It's all over now,” he said, smilingly shaking his head. Also aboard the Malolo, bound for San Francisco, were Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie and his mother--in-law, Mrs. Granville Roland Fortescue, two of the defendants convicted for slaying Joe Kahahawai, one of the half-castes accused of mistreating Mrs. Massie. They sailed with their ten-year prison terms commuted to one hour of technical custody, but without a promised decision from Governor Lawrence M. Judd on their applications for full pardons. • i They remained ex-convicts in the law's eyes, and must win a pardon or specific congressional action to regain their civil rights. Although Judd had said he would decide on the pardons Saturday, and then stayed away from his office. Darrow indicated "there was no hurry” about the matter. He appeared willing to let the case rest for the present. Da r row's insistence that Mrs. Massie forego testifying at the second trial of the Ala Moana attack case indirectly was responsible for the shipboard chase, during which passengers shouted with glee, and navy officers challenged heavyfooted detectives to fisticuffs. Trial Held Futile Darrow insisted that another trial was futile since a jury at the first trial had K'ard her story, and then failed to agree after deliberating ninety-seven hours. Prosecutor John C. Kelley, who won conviction of Mrs. Fortescue,! . Lieutenant Massie and the two seamen. Albert Jones and Edward Lord, was explosive in his wrath and disgust. He had the Ala Moana retrial set for May 25, and on permission of navy officers sent process servers to Pearl Harbor base with summons for Mrs. Massie.

STEEL MAN IS SUICIDE Six Millionaires Return Verdict for Coroner. By United Prmn LAKE FOREST. 111., May 9. Six millionaires sitting in a coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide as a result of a nervous breakdown in the death of Donald M. Ryerson, 48, wealthy industrialist. Ryerson, chairman of the board of Joseph T. Ryerson <fc Son, a pioneer midwest steel firm, shot himself to death Sunday on the Lake Michigan beach of his estate here. The board chairman, a leader in the steel industry, was originator of the "four-minute-man” campaign to sell Liberty Loan bonds during the World war. He had been prominent in civic and charitable activities until recently. He had suffered a nervous breakdown last October. His body, a bullet in the heart and an automatic revolver by his side, was found on the lake shore by his wife when she missed him at breakfast.

EDWARD STICKNEY DIES OF INJURIES

Color Firm Head Was Hurt in Auto Accident Apirl 13. Edward A. Stickney, 71. died Sunday in his home. 2233 North Alabama street, as a result of an ! auto accident April 13. near Carrollton, Ky. Mr. Stickney was president of the Stickney .Color Company. Bom in Ohio. Mr. Stickney lived in Indianapolis for the last twen-ty-three years. He was a member of the Episcopal church. Oriental lodge No. 500. F. & A. M., Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine. and Knights Templar. Funeral sendees will be held at 10 Tuesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek parkway. Burial will be at 4 Tuesday in Cincinnati, O. A year's illness resulted in the death of Mrs. Helen Beatrice Whitaker in her home. 5406 Broadway. She was born in Chicago, and lived in Indianapolis twenty years. Mrs. Whitaker was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. She sang in the choir, and also in the mothers' chorus of school No. 84. she was prominent in the work of the Federation of ParentTeacher Associations, and formerly was president of the P.-T. A. of school No. 84. She was active in Sunnyside Guild. Order of Eastern Star and Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Whitaker was the wife of j Tracy Whitaker of the State account* board. According to tentative arrangei ments, the funeral will be held

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adele Astaire Is Married to Lord Cavendish

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Adele Astaire and Lord Charles Cavendish.

By I’nitrd Prrun EDENSOR. Derbyshire. England, May 9.—Adele Astaire. American dancer, and Lord Charles Cavendish, son of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, were married today in an intimate ceremony at the tiny, marble floored private chapel of the Devonshire family at Chatsworth house. Miss Astaire became the future duchess of Devonshire by her marriage. Only Miss Astaire's mother and members of the Devonshire family were present. The bride and bridegroom will proceed to Liverpool this afternoon and sail for Ireland to spend their honeymoon at the duke of Devonshire’s palatial Irish seat, Lismore castle.

SWAIM CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS Renamed Chairman: Two New Faces on Committee. Two new faces were on the Democratic county and Twelfth district committees today after a convention Saturday afternoon at the Claypool. H. Nathan Swaim was re-elected county chairman; Gus Mueller, secretary, and B. Howard Caughran, treasurer. Mrs. Nannette M. Dowd was elected county vice-chairman, to succed Miss Faye Terrill, who resigned because she holds a state post. William J. Mooney Jr. was elected Twelfth district chairman, succeeding Meredith Nicholron, author, and Mrs. Carl E Wood was reelected vice-chairman. Hendricks Kenworthv. Ninth ward chairman, and Miss Marcia Murphy, Perry township vice-chairman, were elected delegates to the Eleventh district convention at Greenfield Wednesday. One committeeman sought to nominate Timothy P. Sexton, defeated candidate for the treasurer renomination, for county chairman, but was halted by Sexton. Successful and unsuccessful primary candidates appeared and pledged loyalty to the party. Noted Civil Engineer Is Dead NEW YORK. May 9—General William Earclay Parsons, noted civil engineer who directed construction of the Cape Cod canal, of subways and Chinese railways, died today of blood poisoning following an operation on his arm.

Tuesday in Hisey <fc Titus funeral home. 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Elkhart. Funeral services for Charles F. Ruschaupt. 70. former owner of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, were to be held at 2 today in the home. 1704 North Pennsylvania street. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. pastor of Zion Evangelical church, was to officiate. ~ Mr. Ruschaupt died Friday following an illness of several months. He operated the Princeton Canning Company in Brownsburg, and the Jamestown Canning Company in Jamestown. He was owner of the baseball club from the early 1890's until 1905. He built the original ball park on East Washington street, and later moved the club to the park on West Washington street, which it occupied until last year. Mr. Ruschaupt was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was a member of the Columbia Club and of the Masons. Burial was to be in Crown Hilll cemetery. Funeral services for ' Harry Eli Orme, 54. who died Saturday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Friday, were to be held at 2 today in Center M. E. church on Biluff road. Burial was to be in Round Hill cemetery. OPEN KIDNAPING TRIAL 12 Charged With Holding Doctor; Death Penalties Possible. PEORIA. 111., May 9. Twelve persons went to trial today charged with the kidnaping for ransom of Dr. James W. Parker, with death penalties possible if convictions are obtained. Ten defendants are men and two are women. Dr. Parker was kidnaped March 14 and held prisoner until April 1.

CHAIRMANSHIP OF DEMOCRATS | NOW AT STAKE Factions Cracking Whip in Effort to Line Up Strength. BY BEN STERN Both factions of the Democratic party in the state today were cracking the whip over the county chairmen and vice-chairmen elected Saturday in an effort to line them up for the district reorganization conventions Wednesday. The state chairmanship is the stake in this battle, the bitterest in a quarter of a century, with the group led by Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state. Janies Carpenter, head of the automobile license department; Sieve Fleming of Fort Wayne, and Rudy Ackerman and Chester Montgomery 'of South Bend, are beating the bushes in an attempt to obtain sufficient district chairmen to defeat the re-election of R. Earl Peters, state chairman. Claims 18 Votes Peters’ managers today claimed jthat a sufficient number of county chairmen and vice-chairmen have been pledged to insure the state chairman at least eighteen votes when the state committee reorgan- i | izes here Saturday. Thirteen votes will elect. The Republican reorganization here Wednesday is expected to be a quiet affair with the prospect I that all of the new officials appointed Dec. 21, by Senator James E. Watson, will be re-elected. Republican vacancies to be filled are in the new Tenth, where both Raymond Springer and Ira Wilson are chairmen of the districts 1 jumbled together by the redistricting act. Wilson has been recommended i for postmaster at Muncie, so it appears that Springer, who has been mentioned for the Governor and attorney-general nominations, may get the call. The new Eleventh has a vacancy and there is considerable talk that Schuyler Mowrer. 1930 candidate for the congressional nomination, may be elected. He is regarded as a faithful Watson man. Two >Jen Mentioned The main trouble with the antiPeters faction has been its inability , to decide upon a contender for the I state chairmanship, it Is declared. Two men mentioned are Ed Eisner of Seymour and Omer Jackson of Greenfield, one-time manager of ; Dr. Carleton B McCulloch in his 1924 Governor campaign. Jackson was elected Hancock county chairman Saturday. It was reported today that the anti-Peters faction will caucus to make its selection and concentrate its efforts behind the aspirant chosen. The Democratic chairman for the Eleventh district is to be selected Wednesday and, so far, the only name mentioned has been tnat of Dale Crittenberger, veteran Anderson editor, who is a staunch supporter of Paul V. McNutt for the Governor nomination and is ex- ; pected to go for Peters because of the close tieup between the two. The vice-chairmen are expected to vote with the chairmen. Bitter Fight in Ninth The Peters group does not count on the new First, although there is some talk that one vote, that of the vice-chairman, is to be theirs. The fight in the ninth is bitter with two old chairmen, Harry T. ; Ferguson of Jeffersonville, and Joseph W. Verbarj* of North Vernon battling it out, with H. L. Myers of j Holton being advanced by the Peters contingent. Peters’ friends have discounted ,the Twelfth, although Thomas D. j Taggart, national committeeman, it is said, will ask that at least one I i vote be cast for the chairman. If the claims of this group are ! reliable, then Saturday's reorganization meeting will be a walkaway. Wednesday's district reorganization meeting will tell the tale. FOUR ESCAPE INJURY IN TRUCKS SMASHUP Hogs. Cattle Plunge Over Bank, Tear Up Fence. Four men escaped injury today when two trucks carrying twentyone hogs and ten head of cattle plunged over an embankment fifteen miles northwest of Indianapolis on Road 52. Fence at the country home of Harold Taylor, Indianapolis attorney, was damaged to the extent of S7O as a result of the accident. The truck carrying the hogs was driven by Ross Brown, Cutler. Ind., and he was accompanied by Joseph Flora, owner of the stock. The other , truck was driven by Earl Landes, Mulberry, Ind.. and his father. Robert O. Landes, was with him. As Brown attempted to pass the Landes truck, an automobile approached and in trying to avoid a collision, drivers of both trucks lost control and the machines went down a seven-foot embankment and halted after wrecking several yards of the fence. One of the cattle last a horn. Nine of the hogs escaped, but were rounded up. Anew wire fence just had been completed by Taylor, replacing one of wood which he said had been wrecked seven times by automobiles. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life <5: Casualty Insurance Cos., 3599 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to *IOO a month for 24 months for disabil--1 ity and up to $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—*3.so a year. Over 100.000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 70 eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address. age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE inspection. No medical examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.—Advertisement.

CHirnai. fast 3 FROZEN DElit'l 6 US ICE CUE AM iCt C y FAM CO. IHL CVt iv Os Ol - .it Y

‘Bad Girl’ Too Hard to Please, So Hoot Quits

Sally Filers

Bp ,'nilr4 Pm, HOLLYWOOD. May 9 —Sally Ellers, motion picture actress, and her husband. Hoot Gibson, western film hero, have separated, friends said today. Miss Eilers was staying with friends and was said to be planning not to return to the Gibson home in Beverly Hills. Gibson was quoted as saying that his wife was a "different girl” after her success in "Bad Girl” and that he "could no longer please her.”

SIDNEY HAASE WINS CONTEST Crooner Gets Engagement of Week at Ballroom. Sidney Haase, 2825 Central avenue. emerged victor from the finals of The Times-Charlie Davis Amateur Radio Contest, held in the Indiana Roof ballroom Saturday night. Besides a cash award and a oneweek engagement on the roof, Haase will be given as audition in the Cincinnati studios of radio station WLW this week. Though 80 per cent of the 200 contestants battling for the amateur radio championship title were singers, Haase, who has a crooning voice, was chosen by a group of judges, which included Walter D. Hickman, Times dramatic critic; Dessa Byrd, Circle theater organist; Charlie Davis, contest sponsor; N. Edward Beck, Circle theater manager, and Frank Sharp, program director of WFBM. Second place and a cash prize were awarded Eddie Allen, Speedway, tenor. Third place and a cash award were shared by Fran. Paul and Jack, a singing trio, composed cC Fran Schneider. Lindbergh Highland; Paul Short, 4400 block Guilford avenue, and Jack Druly, 3029 Boulevard place. Manager Tom Devine of the roof says he received many favorable comments from persons who heard the contest winner broadcast from the roof over WFBM Saturday night at 11. He is negotiating with the WLW studios, with the hope of obtaining an audition for second and third place winners.

Open Saturday to 9 P. M. WALL PAPER SALE! 1,000,000 ROLLS All New 1932 Merchandise 4 c Single Roll | 50 Patterns to || Select From Soli) with Bnrd-r, 3*4* Frd Z1 C Single Roll A 35 Patterns to A Select From Sold with Border, 3c Per Y*rd 33 c Single Roll m 50 Patterns to 4 Select From hold with Border. 4c Per Yard BKDROOM PATTERNS 5 C Single Roll 100 Patterns to Select From hold with Border. 5r Per Yrd LIVING ROOM PATTERNS ?1 c Single Roll A 75 Patterns' to / Select From hold wi|h Border. Sc Pec Trd Washable Tile. ro’ ,t. 10c Varnished Tile. A|i....llHe Rough Plastic, li•*' 12'4 Paste. 3 lbs. 25c Sizing. 1 lb. ... •• • 15c Plaster Tatch, 3 lbs 20c Delaware & Massachusetts Ave. Open Saturday to 9 P. M.

CAR ENGINEERS | TO MEET HERE Program Mapped for May 29 Session at Claypool. Delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to attend the tenth annual convention of the Automotive Engine Rebuilders' Association opening May 29 at the Claypool. Outstanding feature of the events will be the race day dinner Wednesday night following the Indianapolis Motor Speedway race. Fred Duesenberg will be host and master of ceremonies, and all race drivers will be guests. The sessions will continue through June 2. with technical addresses scheduled to be made by H. L. Knudsen. chief engineer of the Cummins Engine Company of Columbus. Ind. and E. I. Williams of the P. R. Mallory Company. Merchandising and management problems will be discussed by Paul Stokes, research director of the Na- | tional Retail Hardware Association;

Right to Limit Quantities llOc DAY TUESDAY ALCOHOL American made, / f IC A D 111 rlpar and IM j ! b’UZ. DOttlG Guaranteed qual- W A 2 to 4 P. M. ity. 25 to 60-watt. jgpr j 638 Prs. of Women’s jJSiv - SHOES IT || ■ ! r -r S ItrnUrn ■ | I Jj^* asses B Octagon I 2 Lbs. WT\ I I R Soap B CANDY sis y Hy lime Hi thl* prlff, iH EXTRA SPECIAL !| R 1 62-SPORT KNIT | B WE DRESSES f“Hrl COLORS SIZES ■fg ' I fl WM Till- the |i>net priit ever K-' 2? offered fur H Miorl ~ m 4?SJr I MOKIW n\ ini.niM B I Men’s Children’s Athletic Dresses Wi i l Shirts I Assorted styles and |y 1 ■ l f Large selection to chiose B Razor Toilel 5 Blades a Paper W/ i i ,or 0 Ron, 1L I For Gillette Razor. Macari ni sm •> 1 Baking g powder f| fO Twfi 1 I Morton’s Rock "W W l I

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\ Ralph Bandt, merchandising dtrecI tor of the National Standard Parts Association and C. T. Hoover of th Eagle Machine Company of Indiana a polls. Among other speakers will be •’Cannonball" Baker, noted crosscountry race driver; Ray Small of the Perfect Circle Company. Hagerstown, and R D. Deupree, execu- | tlve secretary of the Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance Association. GET CHEVROLET POSTS Two New Zone Appointments Mad® in Motor Organization. j Two new zone appointments in the Chevrolet field organization, both now effective, are announced by H. J. Kiingler. vice-president and general sales manager. , H. C Howard, formerly zone manager at Amarillo. Tex. now is zone manager at Indianapolis, succeeding G. R. Browder, who has been assigned to other duties with General Motors W. J. Oraveson. formerly city sales manager at Boston, has been named manager of the Portland | (Me.) zone, succeeding F. J. Heckett, who has been assigned to other duties. E. W. Berger succeeds Graveson as Boston city manager.