Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1933 — Page 3

JULY 8, 1933-

RISE OF PRICES TOO FAST, CAPITAL FEARS; PAY MUST KEEP PACE. OFFICIAL VIEW

Collapse May Result If Market Is Glutted, Johnson Says. (Continued From Pa*** One) below. In the eventual stabilization of prices, one subject Is to correct these inequalities insofar as possible. How prices will be stabilized when they reach the desired level and kept from going very far or falling very far below, with crops heavy one year and short the next, with some industries going up or down as new devices shift trade—as happened when radios struck a blow at phonographs—are questions to be considered later. BY n. O. THOMPSON I nitrrt Pres Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July B.—A desire to avoid labor disturbances is one of the reasons behind the pressure exerted to bring industries within the national recovery act as speedily as possible, it was learned today. Dr. Alexander Sachs, head of the industrial administration’s research department, cites the shopmen’s strike of 1022 as an example of the type of labor disputes likely to arise when a nation is groping its way out of hard times. Bringing industries under codes of fair competition would avert this danger, since the codes must guarantee the right of collective bargaining. After a “Square Deal” Long delays in making the codes operative would increase the probability of clashes between capital and labor, according to the feeling entertained by those associated with the recovery movement. Administrator Hugh Johnson emphasized that the government intends to see that all labor, organized and unorganized, “gets a square deal.” But he reiterated that the industrial administration does not propose to act as an agency to promote unionization of labor. Both Statements Wrong Johnson said literature purporting to come from labor unions had intimated or openly stated that the government planned to unionize all labor. Similar statements from industrial concerns have intimated that workers would have to join company unions to benefit under the act. “Both statements are incorrect,” Johnson declared, “and such erroneous statements of the act and its administration tend to foment misunderstanding and discord.”

City Churches

Merle Sidener, leader and teacher of the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church, will give the second of a series of patriotic addresses Sunday morning. His subject wall be “Uncle Sam's Constitution.’’ Dick Harold, radio entertainer, will play the accordion and singing by the glee club will be a feature of the meeting which will be broadcast over Station WFBM. The Rev. Reuben H. Mueller, minister of the First Evangelical church, 3707 East New York street, will preach on the subject “Beside the Sea," Sunday morning. In the evening he has chosen for his topic, “Birds of a Feather.” Three sermons will mark services in the Centenary Christian church Sunday when the Rev. R. T. Gwyn will preach at 8 a. m. on "The Bible —a B-Hive;” at 10:45 а. m. on "Who Is On the Lord's Side?" and in the evening his subject will be "A Man Who Played the Fool.” First Baptist church will observe “Melvlna Sollman day" following services at the church Sunday. Miss Melvina Sollman. who represents the Lincoln Park Baptist church of Cincinnati, 0., as a missionary at Swatow, China, will preach a farewell message and leave for the Far East Wednesday. She has been connected with the Women's Bible Training school at Swatow for thirty-one years. The Rev Wilbur D. Grose, pastor of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church will preach the next of a series of sermons on “Hero Stories” from the Bible at the church Sunday. A unified worship service is to be held in the auditorium, with the junior, intermediate and adult groups participating. Children of the primary classes have their program separately. Oak wood park assembly of the Indiana conference. Evangelical church, will be held at Oakwood park, Syracuse, Ind., July 29 to Aug. б, inclusive. The program will Include, minister’s conferences, evangelistic services. vacation church school for children, school of leadership, young people's convention and a boys’ and girls’ camp conference. Forty-first annual convention of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held at Oakwood park July 31 to Aug. 6. inclusive. Mrs. L. E. Smith, 5614 Broadway, is treasurer of the organization. Men’s Bible class of the First Baptist church will hold its annual picnic Saturday, July 22. The program will be arranged bv A W. Wilson. L. E Hall. K H Huber and Forrest Carter. HIGH-PAID AUCTIONEER City Employer Averages SI 17 an Hour Selling Real Estate. By l nit< il Press BOSTON, July B.—Mayor James M Curley, though has salary is S2O 000 a year, is not paid at the highest rate of any one in the city’s employ. The man who tops him is John J. Conroy, realtor, who, as auctioneer, recently received $468.50 for selling 1.874 parcels of real estate on which taxes remained unpaid. Since the sale required but four hours, Conroy was paid at the rate of $117.12}* an hour.

The City in Brief

Irving Boycourt, 15, of 1417 Deloss street, was removed to city hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the wrist after striking his arm on the bottom of the swimming hole in Bean creek near Beech Grove Friday. Leroy Mason, 7, of 2753 Hillside avenue, was removed to city hospital Friday with a badly swollen foot. His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Mason. told police the boy cut his foot a week ago on some glass. TRIO HOLDS UP BUILDING FIRM; MISS PAY ROLL Take $75 From Manager: Hugh McK. Landon Also Victim. Police were searching today for three young bandits who held up the Leslie Coleman Construction Company, 8400 Spring Mill Road, Friday afternono, missing a large pay-roll by only about three minutes. They obtained about $75 from Roy Mobley, 1037 West Thirty-fourth street, manager, and also robbed Hugh McK. Landon, well known capitalist and philanthropist and Fletcher Trust Company vice-presi-dent, of a valuable gift watch. Menacing Landon, Mobley and workers with shotguns, the bandits tore a telephone from a wall and demanded the pay roll. Told the pay roll just had been distributed among about 100 workers, the bandits then robbed the banker and company manager. One bandit remarked they had been watching ihe office for some time. The Coleman company is building anew country home for Landon on the Spring Mill road and Landon had stopped to talk to Mobley about the construction. One of the bandits, who had remained on guard in their car, waved a shotgun menacingly at Curtis Scott, foreman, and several workers when he thought they intended to prevent the holdup. The bandits, whom police believe to be the same trio that recentlyheld up Eaton’s restaurant, the Methodist hospital jharmacy and several other places, fled in a car stolen earlier in the afternoon from James C. Todd, 326 North Arlington avenue. ONE-MAN EXPEDITION TO SEARCH FOR RUINS Museum Attache to Make Survey of Old Venezuelan Cultures. B.y Science Service PHILADELPHIA, July B.—To learn what the country of Venezuela may contain in the way of ruins and relics of ancient inhabitants, the University of Pennsylvania museum is sending out a one-man scientific expedition. The archaeological survey will be the work of Vincent M. Petrullo, young explorer and anthropologist, who recently studied primitive Indian tribes in the Matto Grosso wilderness of Brazil. He will sail for Venezuela July 8 to remain three months. Venezuela has been studied little by archaeologists,” Petrullo said, "and it may contain evidences of prehistoric Indian cultures of great interest. The present Indian natives of the region are chiefly Carib and Arawak. IT’S A FAMILY SCHOOL Scarsdale Man Graduates 100 Years After Great-Grandfather. By United Press AMHERST. Mass., July B.—John Eastman, of Scarsdale, N. Y.. was graduated from Amherst college recently, just 100 years after his great-grandfather, Lucius Eastman, was graduated from the same institution. Bewteen the two graduations, John’s father and grandfather also received Amherst degrees, in 1895 and 1857, respectively. ROACH STUMPS CLASS Bug-Hunting of Students Hits Snag on Kitchen Variety. By United Press SALEM, Ore.. July B.—Members of a Willamette university biology class easily identified all but one insect specimen found on a bughunting expedition. That one was a puzzler, so they consulted the head of the department. The learned man examined it in all its features, consulted reference works, then announced it was a cockroach.

JuiyS^ 1700Fitz-Grepnc Hal lock, American poet, .born. JohifD.Bocte frilorbcm, without a silver spoon in. Ins mourn . Isl s’Royalists restore Bourßons m France 1935 =Vtets working I to restore bourtxsnsj in US.

ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS PROVE WORTH

Finsen, the Grim Dane, Triumphs Over Disease, Then Dies

Dramatic have been the battles of medicine against the mysterious—against the unseen foes of the race. Wiliam Engle, Times Special writer, recounts some of these thrilling conquests in a series of articles, of which this is the second. By WILLIAM ENGLE, Times Special Writer NEW YORK. July B.—“ Children Bask in Violet Rays”— ‘Photos Made in Dark with BlackViolet Light”—“Cows Get UltraViolet Bath—Your Milk's Irradiated.” The Grim Dane, Niels Ryberg Finsen, if he were back now and heeding headlines, might smile. He smiled in his time over other turns of fortune no less grotesque. Smiled even when they told him he was doomed, and said “would like to see my own autospy.” So today’s news might amuse him, since it was he who was expelled from school “for small ability,” jeered as a “fanatic,” and he who became father of the ultra-violet. With ultra-violet radiation from a lamp—the counterpart of the sun's invisible radiation—they are curing skin tuberculosis now. They are curing rickets. They are treating a score of other diseases and finding favorable results. Finsen, the Dane, showed the way. But before he did that he set out to prove that sunlight had properties both curative and irritating. Keep the ultra-violet rays away from smallpox patients, he said, and their blisters would not become infected. That talk, the savants of Blegdan hospital, in Copenhagen, thought, was preposterous. a a a BUT in the fall of that year, 1894. smallpox as an epidemic swept over Copenhagen, and Finsen had his chance. He put patients in rooms screened with heavy red curtains. He shut out the ultra-violet. With red blankets he kept infection out of the victims’ blisters. Still, this was a negative result. Shutting out light hardly proved that letting in light could in other cases ibe beneficial. Yet that was exactly what Finsen was contending. The unseen, ultra-violet rays, he believed, could be as helpful in some diseases as they were irritating in the smallpox wards. He tried to convince the stricken Danish engineer Mogensen. To doctor after doctor Mogensen had gone, and still his skin tuberculosis was spreading. He was so desperate that at last he fell in with Finsen’s absurd idea. He would try sunlight, he said. But in Denmark in November there is not much sunlight. Finsen said, “Never mind.” “I will make a sun for you,” he said. It was crude, that first artificial star, that shone in Denmark —a carbon arc light not much different from the Copenhagen street lamps, only stronger. But it truly was a star, a sun, and, shining, it bathed Mogensen’s poor face in rays so deeply violet that they were beyond the eye’s seeing. a a a 'THROUGH all the next month, two hours day, he let the eerie, visible hue, blue, and the ST. JOHN’S PARISH TO HOLD OUTING SUNDAY Former Members Invited to Picnic in Merver’s Grove. Men of St. John’s Roman Catholic parish will be hosts at a picnic Sunday, to which all present and former members of the parish are invited. The outing will be held at Merver’s grove, rain or shine. The picnic site is at the end of the pavement on West Tenth street. While the outing is not regarded as a homecoming or reunion, special efforts have been made to ge / many former members to attend. Tickets are being sold which entitle buyers to all features of the picnic, including refreshments, lunch and entertainment.

SECURITIES SALES REGULATIONS STRICT Rules for Protection of Investors Outlined. By Scripps-Howard Netespaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July B.—RegulaI tions even more thorough and comprehensive than were prescribed in the securities act, just promulgated by the federal trade commission, gave promise today of protection for future purchasers of stocks and bonds. "Business may find it burdensome to supply all the information for which we ask,” Baldwin B. Bane, chairman of the trade commission committee which formulated the regulations, said today, “but honest business should welcome the most stringent enforcement of this nature. The act is intended to—and should—protect honest financing from the competition of dishonest and fraudulent financing heretofore suffered.” The commission has ruled that business must supply data concerning all states in which it operates, as a basis for co-operation with state blue sky commissions. Any litigation pending against a company must be made known. In some cases prospectuses might; have to contain 500 pages if all! this information were to be laid j before prospective buyers, and so the commission has ruled that sum- ! rr.aries only need be presented in prospect ures. EX-LEGISLATOR IS DEAD W. A. Molnernv Passes at Resort Hotel in Michigan. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July B.—W. A. Mclnemy, 57. retired attorney and former Democratic representative in the state legislature, died from a heart attack Friday night at j a resort hotel at Barron Lake, near Niles. Mich. Mclnemy was prominent in Democratic politics in Indiana for sev- j eral years, and was attorney for In- ] sull utility holdings in the state at: the time of his retirement five years ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' Farmers turning yPF ||i structure; chickens do ill hospital wards and school rooms. had 40.000 candle power, or 40 in the lamps blue glare many HI

invisible violet play upon him, hoping, despairing, hoping. Then the change came. Then the spot on his face began to grow smaller. He, with fortitude, and Finsen, with fanaticism, clung to the idea now 7 . They went on with the treatments, and Mogensen, with an incurable skin tuberculosis, was cured. The medicos hailed Finsen. Finsen institute was founded. Finsen was famous. But he was disappointed. It took too long to cure skin tuberculosis that way. The way was too uncertain. He had to have a stronger light. Night and day he worked on that. How to get a light that would be powerful enough in ultra-violet and yet not burn the patient to a blister? How? Well, by trying new ways to make a lamp. That way came the Finsen light, forerunner of the utra-violet lamps (some of them even stronger in ultra-violet than the noon-high sun) that Westinghouse and General Electric are ready to put into homes anywhere today. It was a mighty thing, the Finsen light, mighty in size and in significance; it wrought strange cures and won the Nobel prize and put sick Niels Finsen into the encyclopedias. a a a IT had 40.000 candle power, or 40 times more than the ordinary arc street lamp. It burned a specially made carbon. The light was so intense that the stricken ones who sought its rays could not look at it with their naked eyes and wore blue glasses. It was not hot, though. Finsen made that blazing sun’s rays shine through quartz lenses. He cooled the lenses with flowing water. He prevented all but the ultraviolet and blue rays from passing through, and he cured lupus ulcers —tubercular ulcers of the skin — that had been called beyond any cure. Still not contented with his work, unmindful of a vast acclaim,

TRUST PROBES BEING PUSHED Cummings Is Investigating Charges of 130 Violations. By United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—lnvestigations of 130 alleged violations of the Sherman anti-trust law, which were in a “languid" state on March 4, now are being pushed with energy 7 and determination according to Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings. The department's anti-trust division, under the immediate supervision of Assistant Attorney-Gen-eral Harold M. Stephens, former Utah judge and more recently an associate of Professor Felix Frankfurter at Harvard, is investigating the reported violations. Each investigation, according to attorneys in the division, represents a potential law suit. The biggest inquiries afoot include examinations into the motion picture industry; the Aluminum Corporation of America; the practices followed by the major oil companies in the marketing of gasoline to wholesale and retail consumers; the competitive practices of cottonseed companies: the maintenance of a comparatively fixed price by the big steel companies for railroad rails in the face of an otherwise declining market, and an inquiry into food distributing conditions in and around New York City. Attorney-General Cummings’ instructions are that these inquiries be pushed with energy 7, and that court proceedings be instituted where the facts justify. PICNIC TO BE HELD Psi Sigma Pi Fraternity to Hold Outing Sunday. Public picnic will be held all day Sunday by Psi Sigma Pi fraternity at the Bulgarian picnic ground,

Forty-eighth street and Kessler boulevard. The program will include a treasure hunt for girls and various games for children. Music will be provided by a seven-piece orchestra. Speakers will be George Todd, president of the fraternity; Thomas Kaston, president of the Sy-

. . I /

ri an - American Brotherhood, and Charles Kafoure, president of the Knights of St. George,.

Imparting health to a tyke in a New York hospital. he wondered what he might be able to do with light baths, instead of with the intense concentration of light of the great lamp upon a circumscribed surface. Still not contented and wondering, he died before he could find out. Years passed before his follower. Axel Reyn, took to the idea, and then in Finsen institute, Reyn devised two great carbon arc lamps that irradiated patients from head to foot. Naked, eight people tried it, sat in the lamps’ blue glare many days—saw their bodies grow tanned, saw their skin tuberculosis dry up, vanish. a a a THAT was because ultra-violet rays kill some germs. Westinghouse has moving pictures now which show the actual germ destruction under the invisible light from its tungsten lamps. The cells, within a few 7 minutes after the light falls on them, seem to grow paralyzed, then blow up. The lights are being used, too, experimentally in treating pulmonary tuberculosis. But how the ultra-violet can help that deepseated threat, how it can penetrate not only through the skin, >'ut dow 7 n into the lungs, the sci-

FORTVILLE MAN KILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Motorist Stops Only Long Enough to Straighten Lights, Is Claim. By United Press FORTVILLE, Ind., July B.—Alvie Humbles, 57, retired Fortville farmer, w r as killed on State Road 67 Friday night by a hit-and-run automobile driver. Esther Whelchel, a witness, said the motorist stopped only long enough to straighten his headlights. A short time later Indianapolis police arrested a suspect who gave his name as Harry Bowers, 40, Indianapolis. Pc-lice said the headlights and a fender on his car were damaged. STATE POLICERADIO CHAIN DRIVE OPENED Donation of Funds to Build System Sought. Creation of county committees of bankers and others to canvass for funds to finance a state-wide police radio system was started today. The movement grew out of a committee meeting held at the Columbia Club Friday afternoon under auspices of the Indiana Bankers Association. A1 Feeney, state safety director, outlined the need for a state-wide police radio hook-up as a “challenge to gangdom.” He told of the radio already in opeiation by the state force in the Calumet district and plans for Indianapolis installation. It was decided to appoint county committees to aid in fund raising, since no appropriation has been made by the state. Groups represented at the meeting included the bankers, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., and Associated Employers of Indianapolis. FIGHT BREWING OVER OIL INDUSTRY’S CODE Hours and Wages of Labor Must Be Threshed Out. By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance \ WASHINGTON, July B.—With fights brewing among independent producers and marketers, the oil in- j dustry’s code may be presented to the national industrial recovery administration during the last week of J this month, Russell Brown, executive of the code conference in Chicago, said today. It was to have been offered this week, but because it was vague about hours of labor and wages in the industry, the presentation was delayed. Now, here, in Tulsa and New York statisticians are at work pfeparing data upon which the code’s provisions I covering labor will be based. These i provisions will be written by an emergency committee of fifty-four, created in the production code and already appointed.

Todd

Turning an unmanageable tiger in the Fleischhacker zoo, San Francisco, into an agreeable pet with ray treatments.

entists do not know 7 . They have no proof that it does. But they do know 7 , though, that in some experiments groups of children, each in approximately the same stage of tubercuosis, have differed in reaction—one group receiving ultra-violet from lamps, the other, living otherwise the same life, receiving none. The groups that got the lamps’ violet showed better chances of recovery. In a field where the rays are needed not as germ killers, but as b~ne builders, • their use is developed even more spectacularly. v'vhen ultra-violet enters the

LAWYERS END 2-BAYPARLEY M’Nutt Is Speaker at Bar Association’s Annual Banquet. By United Press LAKE WAWASEE, Ind., July B. Equity courts as well as the legislature have power to relieve the mortgage foreclosure situation in Indiana, Governor Pauf V. McNutt told members of the state bar association at their annual banquet Friday night. His address brought to conclusion the two-day convention here. “Equity courts can control forced liquidation of property by entertaining foreclosure suits only to allow mortgages to collect income from the property involved,” he explained. “Jurisdiction can be retained until more favorable real estate markets are realized.” “Public interest demands that the courts exercise their power to effect moratoria in deserving cases.” Another speaker on the program was Judge James H. Wilkerson of federal district court, Chicago. He warned against the present trend for national control of industry, but approved revolutionary acts of the last congress. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend, was elevated from vice-president to president of the association. Wilmer T. Fox, Jeffersonville, was named to succeed him. Fox will be eligible for president next year. 30 I. U. STUDENTS ENTER LAKE SCHOOL Summer Session of Winona Biology Station to Open July 17. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, July B.—Thirty students are enrolled for work at the Indiana university biological station, Winona Lake, according to the records of the registrar’s office j here. The enrollment is practically the same as that of last year, ac- j cording to Dr. Will Scott, director of the station. Work in the first term of the biological station will end Saturday July 15, and the second term wul begin the following Monday. A large number of premedic students will register for the second term in order to work off the required embryology course during the summer term. Dr. Scott is being assisted by Professor Arthur L. Ortenburger, University of Oklahoma; Theodore N. Torrey. acting zoology instructor at I. U.; and the following I. U. zoology 7 laboratory assistants: Wiliam R. Breneman, Mvchyle W. Johnson, and Herschel Gier. Run Down by Train By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July B. Injuries received when he was run down by a Monon passenger train were fatal to Everett Hoy, 53, Bloomington, father of 10 children.

body, it works a mysterious transformation called ergosterol, and then there are vitamins there that were not there before. nan ONE of them, vitamin D. absorbed in the body, puts strength in growing bone. It fortifies growing teeth against germ invasion. It prevents or cures the crippling bone disease, rickets. Farmers are turning the sun lamps on their chickens and curing them of one of their commonest ailments weak bone structure; irradiated chickens do not any more topple over with rickets. * The lamps shine on children in hospital wards and school rooms. Cows, as the headlines a little while ago proclaimed, did get an ultra-violet bath. The milk folks have worked wonders with it. They are irradiating the cows’ udders, and the milk grows strong, straight bones in children. Milk from rightly irradiated cows, the laboratory tests are showing, can either prevent or cure rickets in boys and girls. a a a FAR afield they have gone since the dour Finsen thought of the unseen light only as a protector or builed r of the body tissue. Here is what they are doing with it today in industry: Curing leather, aging wine, sterilizing and increasing vitamin strength in miik, testing sun-fast qualities of varnishes and paints, testing and curing rubber, bleaching oils, waxes, linen goods and toilet powders. And commercially, they are: Irradiating food products to preserve them or increase the vita-

min content—protecting checks by invisible ink that fluoresces under the ultra-violet rays—testing beverages for impurities through the response of chemicals to the light. And in the wide-open spaces they are: Irradiating green vegetables to speed up vitamin B—curing farm creatures of bone ills—making tropical plants grow in fog-and-snow climate—hurrying up tremendously many green things sprouting from the earth. That long-gone Finsen of Copenhagen would be pleased now. But still wandering.

SHOWDOWN OF PRICES OF STEEL RAILS SEEN Facts to Be Shown at Forthcoming Hearing on Industry Code. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 8. The showdown on maintenance of steel rail prices may come when General Hugh Johnson hdlds hearings on the forthcoming code of fair practices for the steel industry. For these hearings he will be supplied with all the information gathered by the department of justice in its investigation of this price pegging which has existed over a long period of years. Attorney-General Homer Cummings also has announced that the facts likewise will be available to Joseph Eastman, federal co-ordina-tor of railroads, who termed the steel yail price maintenance “stupidity” in a recent decision as an interstate commerce commissioner. Although there was a small de-, crease in these prices about a year ago, steel rail costs have been pegged at a practically stationary figure, while all other commodities ha ,7 e fluctuated sharply. In reply to an inquiry, Cummings said that the steel rail price investigation, which was begun by his I Republican predecessor after com- ! plaints by Senator James Couzens j (Rep., Mich.), had slow 7 ed up. I. U. DEAN IS NAMED Miss Florence Bond to Head Women During Summer Session. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, July B.—Miss Florence Bond will be acting dean of women at Indiana university from July 12 until the end of the summer session. Dr. Agnes E. Wells, dean of women at the university, will leave next week for Chicago to attend A Century of Progress exposition, following which she. will go to her home in the Adirondacks in Upper Jay, Essex county, N. Y„ for the remainder of the summer. Miss Bond is social director of Memorial hall, I. U. dormitory for women.

FIRST IN INDIANA

Th. statute authorizing the incorporation of trust companies in oar Mate , enacted In March. 1893.. The Indiana Trust Company piete in all department* of Buying, and trust business. May we wrTf yon?

THE INDIANA TRUST £•££ surplus $2,000,000.00

GROUND FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

PAGE 3

INDIANA HOME LOAN OFFICIALS ARE_SELECTED Van Nuys Chooses Appraisers and Attorneys for 92 Counties. BY WALKER STONE Timf4 Special Writer WASHINGTON. July 8 —Senator Frederick Van Nuys today announced the names of the men he has recommended for appointment as home loan attorneys and appraisers in the ninety-two Indiana counties. It is understood that tentative approval has been given by the federal home loan bank board to all of Senator Van Nuys recommendations. In all counties except Marion, the attorneys and appraisers were chosen by the senator in collaboration with the Indiana members of the house of representatives. Appointment of a state manager was not announced. Several men are being considered for the berth. Adolph Seidensticker. Indianapolis lawyer, is the personal choice of Senator Van Nuys for the position of home loan attorney for Marion county, and Frank Viehmann, Indianapolis real estate man. likewise was picked personally by the senator to be home loan appraiser for Marion county. Rebuke To Ludlow Senator Van Nuys is in Michigan on a vacation, but at his office today it was said that the senator made the Marion county selections without consulting Representative Louis Ludlow or Representative William H. Larabee. because Indianapolis is the senator's home city. However, the senator’s action generally is construed as a rebuke to Representative Ludlow, who represents the western half of Marion county, and whose votes in the recent special session of congress against certain administration measures displeased the senator and other leaders of the Indiana Democratic organization. Representative Larabee represents Hancock and Madison counties and the eastern half of Marion county. Representative Larabee’s wishes were consulted in the appointments in Hancock and Madison counties. In releasing the list of names, it was said at Senator Van Nuys’ office that the senator “wanted to express his appreciation of the co-operation of Indiana congressmen.” Some Not Qualified A few of the recommendations of house members were eliminated. Some of these nominations, it is believed, were not satisfactory to the senator and the party organization, and others, it is known, were rejected by the Federal Home Loan Bank board as being not qualified for the positions. The county home loan appraisers and attorneys will be paid on a fee basis. The present plan is to allow a fee of $5 for each appraisal to both the county appraiser and attorney, the fee to be paid by the home owner who applies for a loan. Applications for loans under the home owners loan law will not be considered on homes valued in excess of $20,000, and loans will bS made only to home owners in distress and unable to finance their mortgages elsewhere. It is estimated that for a yieriod of two or three years, the Marion county appraiser and attorney will earn fees averaging in the neighborhood of S3OO to S4OO a month. In many of the rural counties, it is estimated, fees to attorneys and appraisers will average less than S2O a month.

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Great Lake* Transit Corporation B.S. Oetorara, S.S. Juniata, S S.Tkmesta sain Irg frequently between Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste Marie. Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. Automobiles Carried Between All Ports For full information, applji any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

’O'Af^YJRD Phone As Late As 10 P. M. A Times want Ad starts In tne very FIRST EDITION PUBLISHED In the morning and appears in every edition on the same day. TWA Rl. 5551