Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

BANKERS INVITE HOLDUP MEN, FEENEY SAYS Lays Blame for Robbery Epidemic at Door of Financial Heads. Blame for the present epidemic of bank robberies in Indiana was laid at the door of the state’s bankers in an address by Al Feeney, state safety director, at the Indiana Bankers' Association convention this afternoon. Feeney charged the bankers with having tempted underworld characters to a point where they no longer could resist the temptation to "come and get it.” In his address, Feeney outlined plans for a state police broadcasting system to aid in suppressing crime, and asked aid of the bankers in organizing the groups most interested and affected by criminal activity to raise funds for the radio system. Suggests Safe Hours Continuing his criticism of crimeinviting bank practices, he suggested banks either be closed during the noon hour or larger forces be left on hand, and recommended that smaller amounts of currency be left in cash drawers and in safes wncre it can be obtained by bank bandits. In this connection, he recommended that banks not open before R a. m. and suggested that they close not later than 4 p. m. and not reopen Saturday nights. With prohibition profits waning, he forecast a tremendous increase in other forms of crime unless sharp suppressive steps are taken. All Sheriffs Agree “Establishment of this police radio system will cost nearly $60,000.” he said. "The state has no funds out of which to establish these stations, but once established, the state, will maintain them. “Every sheriff in the state, with four exceptions, has agreed to ii stall short wave receivers, assuring a complete state coverage from the proposed central station and four re-broadcasting stations strategically located.” Felix M. McWhirter, Peoples State bank president, was expected to be elevated from the vice-presidency to the presidency, at the election late today. Others slated for office included M. J. Kreisle, Tell City, vicepresident; Charles Duganne, Decatur, treasurer, and Miss Forba McDaniel, secretary. Denial that the unit system of country banks has failed, was voiced in an address by the next speaker, L. A. Andrews, lowa bank commissioner. The unit banking system was held to be indispensible in medern commercial and industrial life, in an address during the mornifig session by Robert Batton, Marion, chairman of the new Indiana financial institutions department. Silver Cup Awarded Batton said administration of the new bank code will adhere to basic principles of sound banking, at the same time encouraging a normal free flow of credit facilities for communities. The association’s silver loving cup awarded annually to the county association ranking highest in better banking practices was presented by President W. A. Collings to the Parke County Banking Association. Plea for support of the intangibles tax law by bankers was sounded Tuesday by Myron H. Gray, Muncie, state financial institution commission member. Gray gave a resume of events leading up to enactment of the

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Civil War Veterans Ride at Head of G. A. R. Parade

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National Commander Leads State's Line of March at Huntington. Bp t nitrd prm* HUNTINGTON. Ind. June 14. Eighty-six of Indiana's Civil war veterans rode at the head of a two-and-a-half-mile parade here today daring the annual encampment of the Indiana department. G. A. R. Captain William P. Wright. Chicago. national commander of the veterans’ organization, marshaled

new tax laws designed to relieve the property tax burden. Governor Paul V. McNutt spoke briefly at a luncheon today in the Claypool Riley room. Appointment of Herman B. Wells, who served on the commission that wrote the new banking code, as director of the new statistical and research commission, was announced at the opening session Tuesday by R A McKinley, new state bank director. Officers to represent Indiana members of the American Bankers’ Association were elected at a conference following Tuesday's session. Fred D. Rose. Muncie, was named state vice-president. Others named were: Member executive council, W. A. Collings, Crawfordsville; nominating committee, Chicago convention —R. E. Brown, Greencastle, and alternate, W. L. Stump, Crawfordsville. State vice-presidents national bank division, Fred L. O'Hair, Greencastle; savings division, K M. Andrews, La Porte; state bank division, E. H. Crawford, Connersville, and trust division, W. A. Richardt, Evansville.

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Capt. William P. Wright

the ten drum corps and bands in the parade. Delegates to the annual conventions of various organizations allied with the veterans’ unit completed the lineup. Business sessions of the Ladies of the G. A. R., Women’s Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Civil War Veterans, and Sons of Union Civil War Veterans were held today. Election of officers was scheduled. Officers of the G. A. R. will be elected in a business session Thursday. William S. Meade. Spencer, and J M. Callictot, North Vernon, announced their candidacy for state commander. Bloomington was selected as the 1934 convention city by the veterans Tuesday night.

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News item: Honor Banker. Just another sign that things are getting back to normal. a a a With difficulty we were able to obtain a carload of Miller Tires from the factory, and we unloaded them yesterday. If they continue to sell as they have in the past, this carload won’t last long. The opinion in tire circles seems to be for another raise in prices soon. While we have no definite information, we feel that you would be doing the smart thing by buying your tires now while prices are still extremely low. Let us quote you on a complete set of Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires. We will be glad to arrange a convenient method of payment. an a “Butler marriage class is success,” says Dean. That sounds like sad news for the legal fraternity. a a a You’re missing the real pleasure of summer driving if you don't have a radio in your car. A turn of the steering post switch and you can enjoy any type of program that you prefer no matter where you are. Drive in and see the very latest in all-electric auto radios. We can supply General Electric, Majestic, Motorola, R. C. A., and Atwater-Kent. Prices are surprisingly low. Let us install yours now. Liberal terms, of course. a a a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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AKRON DISASTER LAID TO WRONG WEATHER IDEAS Analysis of Air Conditions Shows Flight Should Have Been Delayed; P,p Science Bervice PASADENA, Cal., June 14.—The real responsibility for the Akron airship disaster resides in lack of information about weather conditions, it is revealed by a scientific analysis of the atmospheric conditions in the twelve hours just preceding the loss of the Akron. This was made known today by Irving T. Krick, meteorologist to the Western Air Express, who participated in a conference on aeronautical meteorology held at the California Institute of Technology. If the officers,of the Akron had had the information contained in these charts, it is believed that they would not have dared to begin the fatal flight. The methods of weather forecasting now coming into use in commercial aeronautics are based on scientific principles worked out by Professor V. Bjerknes, Norwegian physicist. Other members of his family also have made important contributions to the science of meteodology. Requirements of commercial aviation are different from those, for i which weather services have been j designed in the past. In aviations | detailed information is desired in specific localities for short lengths of time, for example, up to twelve hours. The older impirical methods of forecasting by changes in the barometer are judged by aeronautic ‘ meteorolgists to be unsatisfactory in such cases. These older methods have, in

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many cases, had a success of 50 o* 60 per cent over long periods of time. It is claimed that the simple statement, “The weather tomorrow will be the same as today” would, as a matter of fact, have had a success of 70 per cent. Kncks forecasting for the Western Air Express, according to statements by that airline's head pilot who spoke at the meeting, is right about 90 per cent of the time. Burglars Get $25 Loot Burglars who gained entrance by sawing bars of a rear door took $25 Tuesday night from a cash register in the Wheeler restaurant, 17 North Illinois street. REMEMBER A TWA is the surest and most economical medium through which to recover your lost values. Call RI-5551.

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FEDERAL MILK ‘CZAR’ LIKELY FORCITY AREA Price Decision Must Come This Week, Warning of Townsend. Federal appointment of a "milk czar” for the Indianapolis area loomed today, after producers and distributors failed to agree on price and program at a meeting arranged by the state Tuesday night. Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend, state commissioner of agriculture, served notice that unless agreement is reached this week ! he will ask for federal dictatorship. | Another joint meeting of the j committee is scheduled today, and ! they will meet again with Townsend Saturday at 9 a. m. "You are going to have to lay aside some prejudices and work a little more for. the common good.” i Townsend warned as the Tuesday i night meeting broke up. About fifty attended, but only the committees of producers and distributors took part in the discussions. They could not agreee on methods of milk collection.

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INSPECTORS ARE PICKED A chief and two inspectors TuesI day were appointed by the safety board to take over the newly or- | ganized city electrical inspection department. Leroy Miller was named chief in-

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JUNE 14. 1933