Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1933 — Page 4

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THREE EXPERTS TO RUN GREAT JOB AT SHOALS Two College Presidents and Young Lawyer in Charge of Project. Following Is another of the series on prominent personalities In the Roosevelt admlnUtra’lon. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN, I tilted I’revs Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 6.—Two college presidents and a bustling young lawyer make up the Tennessee Valley Authority, which intends to turn Muscle Shoals into the nucleus of a vast industrial area.

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A. E. Morgan

ficial Washington when he sent to Secretary of State Cordell Hull a letter in which he listed all the property owned by himself, his wife, and his children. No public official in America’s history has followed a similar course before. Holds Forests Needed “President Roosevelt has appointed me to be chairman of the board of directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority,” he explained. “In this position I shall have responsibility for certain money and public property. It is my intention to file a comparable statement when I relinouisla the above mentioned office.” Dr. Morgan, a forestry expert, disagrees with most of the other experts who say that forests are necessary to control rainfall and rivers. Dr. Morgan contends that forests have nothing to do with curbing floods. His fellow experts consequently havee worried about his appointment. Dr. Harcourt Alexander Morgan (no relation to Dr. Alfred Ernest Morgan) is the second memb-v of the board. He is president of Tennessee university and is an acK.i. edgeri authority on so many v,.*-,. hat the list runs something like this: A; .mokes, bugs, cats, dogs, eggs, fish, geraniums, hay, iguanas jam—and so on down through the alphabet to Z for zebra. Work Is Great Aid , He is a distinguished entomologist, j horticulturist, zoologist, sociologist! and naturalist. Dr. Harcourt Morgan is 66 years! old. has been connected with the -University of Tennessee since 1905, and feels thr.t the university's experimental w.prk will be of great help in development of the Tennessee river valley. Third member of the board is young David Lilienthal, who was 32 years old when young Governor Philip La Follette made him Wisconsin civil service commissioner. Lilienthal now is 34 and an attorney of note. He has lectured on law at Northwestern university in Evanston, 111., and has practiced under the tutelage of Donald Richberg, celebrated counsel for President Roosevelt’s industrial control program. Lilienthal said he understood he would act as counsel for the Tennessee Valley Authority. His power experience in Wisconsin fits him admirably for the job of settling knotty legal problems bound to come up in the government’s development of Muscle Shoals into a super- , power plant. Next—Charles S. March, securities control chief. A giant refrigerating system is being installed at Boulder dam to cool of! the concrete as fast as it is poured.

mi vm *4 3 so Similar loir fares to: WASHINGTON, D.C. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ATLANTIC CITY LONG ISLAND TICKETS on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays until September 30, inclusive. RETI RN within 30 davs. Liberal STOP-OVERS permitted. WASHINGTON, D. C. at no extra cost on all tickets to Philadelphia and beyond. These tickets pood in either Pullman cars or coaches. Ask about low fare summer tourist tickets on sale daily to Atlantic City, New England and Long Island. Return limit Oct. 31. For tickets apply City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, phone Riley 9)131; L nion Station, phone Riley 3355, or address J. C. Millspaugh, Div. Pasa. Agent, 116 Monument Plaea, Indianapolis.

Pennsylvania Railroad

Fair, Please! Some Comely Travelers Smile for Cameraman

One of the college presiden t s is Dr. Arthur Ernest Morgan, civil engineer, head of Antioch college and a man honest enough to stand the glare of Dioge n e s’ lantern. Conscientio u s Dr. Morgan startled of-

Norma

“Avery gay, city, really.” Thelma Todd, of the movies, had a kind word for London when, as shown here, she arrived in New York with Sally Eilers.

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Sally

“I really should have completed my book on the trip.” She didn’t. But now that Katherine Brush, novelist, is back from Europe, watch her pen fly!

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Loretta

RAILROAD’S AGENT FOR 52 YEARS IS RETIRED Pennsylvania Employe at Knight.stown Oldest on Veterans’ List. Frank G. Burk, station agent at Knightstown, Ind., for the Pennsylvania railroad for the past fifty-two years, leads the list of 107 veteran workers whose retirement was announced today by the railroad. Second in longevity of service to Burk is James \V. Young, signal helper of Van Wert, Ohio, with a sex-vice record of fifty-one yeai-s and two months. Os the remaining eighteen pensioners in the western region group, twleve have service records ranging from 41 to 49 years. Jesse Baldwin, conductor; William S. Chapman, scale inspector, and Emory F. Brown, all of Indianapolis, are on the retiring list, with John Garrigan, clerk, Terre Haute; William Reardon, watchman, Winchester, Ind.; John H. Thyen, gang foreman, Hobrat, Ind.; John F. Discher, engineman, Logansport, Ind., and Anton Staszak, laborer, ! Ft. Wayne, Ind.

IDENTIFY BANDIT CAR j Abandoned Auto Used by Holdup Men, Victim Claims. Frank Shepard, of 1720 West Wsahington street, identified an abandoned automobile found in the rear of 1108 College avenue by police Wednesday as a car used by three bandits who held him up at a filling station at 1009 East New York street sirs weeks ago. The police were notified of the discovery of the car by Clifford j Byers, custodian of the College avenue building, who said that the car had been in the yard for three months. He said a white man about 30 years old told him the car now belongs to a Negro, who won it from him gambling. Check of a garage at 658 East Fifteenth street, where the Negro I was said to work, disclosed that the | place was empty. YOUTH HUNTS PARENTS Boy, 18, Makes Public Appeal to Find Father and Mother. Robert Howard McNabney, 18, of 367 Terrace avenue, today asked that a public appeal be made in an effort to locate his parents. He is a foster son of Mrs. Mattie Campbell of the Terrace avenue address. He was adopted by her and her late first husband, Samuel McNabney. City hospital records fail to show the birth of a son to Eula Jones, believed by young McNabney to have been his mother. He says that she i formerly lived at 523 North Alabama ! street. His father, according to Mct Nabnev, was Alfred H. Rice. R. F. C. FUNDS SOUGHT . Frankfin to Seek 541.000 Loan to Build Sewage Plant. By United Prctt FRANKLIN, Ind., July 6.—A petition for a $41,000 loan from the ' federal government for construction ! of anew sewage disposal system here was being prepared today by j the city council. The state highway commission also Will be petitioned to pave and re- ! surface U. S. Road 31 through i Franklin, the funds to come through the federal public works program.

to CluAjm QovJn&taViA 3omoVvou> sot • • • SUMMER SAVING; SALES f " 1 ' tWITOI, NEW a.QV, OF ' Cool Summer Frocks JULY SALE PRICED! • Flowered Crepes • Pastel Matelasse • Candy Stripes • White Washables Wmk JM W * Coin Dots • Bemberg Prints bT SttrfHHF M •Navy Sheers • Gingham Checks B wH'l Tomorrow w e present the second smashing July Sale of a B ll|gF great series, in our Downstairs Dress Department! Again jßjjjte ]B|M our buyer made an undreamed of, lucky purchase of much WBHL JBmWSt higher priced dresses—right at the beginning of summer—to sell at an end-of-summer price! There are gloriously youthful styles, models for the mature woman, and slenderizing fashions for larger women. We urge you to see this group early Sizes 11 to 17 for Juniors morning! r c# 11 M V We Also Continue Our $3.95 Dress Sale! [ zes 14 to 20 ° r Mlsses \ j —Downstairs At Ayres. Sizes 38 to 52 for Women ’ y JULY SALE! They Give Better Service! JULY SALE! Soft, Crushy - white Shoes WliiFa llate with BeautifU | | m p orted WPUenaiS DeLuxe Hosiery Eng,ish cloth Tops 59® ? I 4? • Cotton Pique * Rough Crepe ®®* • SANDALS • STRAPS • Silk Pique ® Real Linen • PUMPS • TIES • Cotton Ratine White Duck & With raw cea up more Here's .ur answer to the demand for smart looking You’ll need several of these smart little sports hats must advance! Stock up with these beautiful, sheer these realh ARF 'The^ton 1 before the summer ends! Buy them NOW! They are “Real Silk” stockings NOW! You’ll find they wear • ? P A are ™ ade priced low enough for you to choose, one for every better than most “First quality” hose—because they land—heavy and serviceable and WHITE' Beauttful sports outfit. Big brims, medium brims, narrow are protected at every point of wear, by an exclusive stvles some evelet emhrniderpH loi't i brims and sailors in a large variety of fashion’s smart- ‘Real Silk” guard. Full fashioned, of course!. Sizes a ble leather so j es> *g “ e g 3 d to 8 y IQI y ’ dur ‘ est styles. —Downstairs At Ayres. ®/2 to lb 1 /2* —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres JULY SALE! JULY SALE! JULY SALE! Muslin Slips Girls’ Pajamas WHITE to Wehr With Wash Frocks For Play or Beach Wear Wash Fabrics 35*- 59* 19 c Good, substantial quality is built into these cos- \ t,i f’ n * w stli P m ™t °j these smart pajamas are • white Novelty Weaves • White Seersucker tume slips! Muslin that will give dependable service! £ * White . White wlffle Pi^ue top White”or*pink. tan backs-all of them made full and comfortable, Narrow Waie • White Organdy 34 to 44. with extra wide legs. In gay, fast colored prints. • White Crepe Pique • White Rayon Dimity Some come with matching hat. Sizes 7to 14. This is the “star” white goods value of the entire Cotton Crepe Gowns, 59c Girls’ Plav Sg| CQa of most fashionable weaves—and because of the exBie full cut gowns with vnlr in pnntrasHiitr nrini " * traordinary QUALITY. With 90 days of hot weather R • ‘ Consists of full cut shorts and matching hutton-on ahead of you, there is still plenty of time to make cool, —Downstairs At Ayres. blouse. —Downstairs at Ayres. summery things. Downstairs at Ayres.

Arriving in London incognito. imagine Norma Shearer’s surprise on receiving a friendly cheerio at the station. S h e’s smiling back.

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Thelma

Arriving from London slim and hi.pp y, Sally Eilers, film star, was glad just the same to be back in New York. Her next stop’s Hollywood.

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Katherine

With a long vacation in prospect, Loretta Young, movie star, had this smile on receiving her passport in Los Angeles. On to Europe!

DOWNSTAIRS a. AYRES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■Store Honrs: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO I P. M.I

-JULY 6, 1933