Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1933 — Page 3

JUNE 20, 1933

M'NUTT NEAR 'SHOWDOWN' IN WAR ON BOARD Agriculture Chiefs Prepare for Clash at Meeting Here June 29. Long brewing conflict between Governor Paul V. McNutt and the state board of agriculture is scheduled for a showdown at a full meeting of the board, to be held June 29. The board was the one state department which caused the Governor to compromise during the 1933 legislature. It has a semiofficial standing and controls its own funds. Effort was made by McNutt to put complete control into his hands, as was done with all other departments. But the board emerged with its funds still intact and E. J. Barker remaining as secretary until Jan. 1, 3934. The Governor announced then that he “never enters a fight to lose.’’ This week the board headquarters, Which is Barker’s office and handle? all the state fair business, is scheduled to be moved out of the statchouse. It will be housed in the administration building at the fairground. In addition to this move, the Governor has appointed J. D. Hull, Columbus, as assistant to Barker. Hull was in charge of the agricultural division of the Democratic state committee in the campaign. Barker was informed that Hull Will be his successor. So the point to be settled at the board meeting is whether it will pay Hull from board of agriculture funds until Barker leaves. The Governor is paying him from his emergency fund now. FEDERAL PARK CHIEF MAY QUIT POSITION Horace M. Albright Is Considering Private Enterprise. Pp Rcrippu-Iloward Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Horace M. Albright, director of national parks, seriously is considering resigning from the federal service to enter private employment. He is expected to announce his decision this week. Friends of Albright, who has been With the national parks service twenty years, believe he will accept the lucrative offer which has been tendered him. If he quits, it is believed Arno B. Cammerer, now assistant director, will succeed him. Under the proposed reorganization program, the postion becomes of added importance owing to the addition of public buildings, national cemeteries and District of Columbia parks to the jurisdiction of the parks service. STETSON TO ATTEND MEETING OF N. E. A. c Indiana School Leaders Will Go to Session in Chicago. Prominent places on the program bf the National Education Association, which will convene June 30 in Chicago, will be held by several Indiana educators. Indiana persons who will take part include: Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis schools; Miss Sarah Ewing, instructor in English at Technical high school; Miss Elizabeth Downhour, professor of nature education at Butler university. C. E. Hinshaw% principal of Kokomo high school; Mrs. Erma B. Christy, supervisor of home economics, Muncie public schools; William Angrick, president of the student council of Michigan City, and Hazel Tesh Pfennig of the Indiana State Teachers’ College at Terre Haute. EDUCATIONAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR to WASHINGTON, D. C. Mount Vernon, Arlington, Annapolis j 5 SQC.OO From t>ays ¥ j| al Indianapolis Leaves Saturday, June 24 Include* railroad fare; meal* en route fend In Washington, hotel room with jhnth; sightseeing guide and admission |ees. Air-Conditioned Steel Coaches Complete Information and literature at Hi Monument Circle—phone Riley 2442. Villon Station —phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE “I Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema" •* ... and after spending hundreds Os dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo and got relief," writes G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching in five seconds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other irritations. Zemo is worth the price because you get relief. All druggists', 35c, 60c, $1 .—Advertisement.

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HE’S YOUNG AT 80 AND MARRIES

“I'm never going to be old—l’m just going to keep on being a big kid forever!” And Crosby Leonard, 80-year-old New York poet and capitalist, promptly proved his boast by marrying his pretty 28-year-old nurse. Miss Ida M. Clarke, though he had a little trouble kneeling for the ceremony. Here's the happy couple leaving the Little Church Around the Corner in New York after the wedding.

THREE ROOMS ■ER39g| FOUR ROOMS $169 Bffl $l9B June brides, this sale is a rare Here is everything you need for chance for you to furnish a a comfortable well furnished COMPLETE LIVING ROOM, home —a fully equipped BEDBEDROOM and KITCHEN be- ROOM, DINETTE, LIVING fore prices advance. i H ROOM and KITCHEN. For the Brides of 1933 or 1913 No Interest No Carrying Charge \4s To Brighten Up Your Bedroom In this Bedroom Outfit you obtain a fine walnut finish Vanity or Dresser with Venetian mirrors, Bed and Chest and in adFor Evening Appointments Call RI-5571 31-36 South Illinois Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUT INTRA-CITY POSTAL RATES TO TWOCENTS Letters for Delivery in Same Town to Cost Old Figure. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 20.—A letter for delivery in the same city or tow r n in which it is mailed will require only a 2-cent stamp on July 1 and after. The rate on maif for outside destinations will continue at 3 cents. Postmaster-General Farley, announcing the reduction on local mail, said the postoffice department hoped to regain much business which was lest when the rate was increased to 3 cents last July. Many concerns have been sending out bills and other local communications by messenger. The reduction in local rates is being made under terms of an act passed at the recent session of congress. The act also permits the President to change the rates on other classes of mail, if this should be found advisable later. Twenty-two postoffices will be promoted on July 1 to a higher class as a result of increased business during the last year.

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