Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PLEADS FOR AID FOR DISTRESSED HOME OWNER McKinney Asks Mortgagors for Co-Operation in Loan Bank Drive. Fifty per cent of the homes in Indiana are mortgaged and a large proportion of owners are in arrears on payments E Kirk McKinney, state chairman of the Home Owners Loan Corporation, stated before the Executive League of the Builders and Savings Association, in the Hotel Lincoln today. "These distressed people will be aided by the Home Owners Loan Corporation, but we can not do this without your help. McKinney declared. pointing r o the fact tha' the United Sta'es treasurer had issued special orders that bonds of the corporation could be used as collateral with ’he Reronstruction Finance Corporation, and as security tof deposits In member banks of the federal reserve svstem. Points to Difficulties The meeting with representatives of the building and savings banks In the state was called to enable McKinney to present the many technicalities of the law, and to explain that the government had not entered into a competitive business with them. The law will apply onlv to "distressed home owners and not to every one. as has been implied, McKinney stated. McKinney also pointed out the difficulties of the task confronting th home office of the Loan Cori poration here and the six branch offices at Ft Wavne South Bend, Hammond-Oary, Evansville. Terre Haute and Richmond m granting emergency relief to distressed bona I fide home owners.

Not Competitive Plan "Many persons who expect and need relief, but do no* come within the letter of the law. can not be helped.'* McKinney advised, "but home owners living in their homes and having good moral character must be assisted as quickly as possible." In referring to the inference that the government had entered into competition with building and savings organizations McKinney stated, "It is not the purpose nor the intent of the corporation to disturb the present monrv lender, now or in the future, nor to compete with him in any way. "In fact, we must protect the home owner of the future by not disturbing the present mortgage lenders We hope to grant you relief also bv enabling you to release some of vour frozen assets " RELEASED IN SLUGGING Suspects Arp Freed When Prosecuting Witness Fails to Appear. Arthur Hathaway and Charles Sears, alleged sluggers of James Miller. 62. were ordered released on their own recognizance today by Judge Pro Tern Carl Wood in superior court three when Miller, prosecuting witness, failed to appear in a habeas corpus action brought by Hathaway and Sears Attorneys for the two alleged robbers contended that Miller had left the city agd that the pair were being held illegally Judge Wood Thursday had ordered Miller produced by police within twenty-four hours, and ordered the men released when Miller again failed to appear. The case was set for Aug. 15 in municipal court three before Judge Dewey Myers STRIKES WOMAnTfINED Arthur Chevrolet Convicted of flitting Driver in Crash. Convicted of striking an elderly woman after an automobile accident July 6. Arihur Chevrolet. 49 prominent Indianapolis automobile engineer, was fined $5 and casts Thursday afternoon by Judge Dewey Myers, in municipal court three Chevrolet was charged with striking Fred Freije. 20. and his mother, Mrs Rebecca Freije. 4102 Cornelius avenue, with a length of wire cable, after a minor accident on North Meridian street. Chevrolet asserted that Freije threatened him with a baseball hat. A charge of reckless driving against Chevrolet was dismissed by Judge Myers CONTRACTS AWARDED $3,327 In New Equipment for Treasurer’s Office. Marion county board of commissioners today awarded contracts totaling $3,327 lor new equipment and remodeling of the county treasurer's office at the courthouse Contracts for remodeling the office was awarded to the Aetna Cabinet Company on a bid of $1,444. Remainder of the contracts, all for equipment, were spread among several firms

*3.70 Indianapolis to Chicago and Return Via Pennsylvania Railroad Friday, Saturday , Sunday , August 11 August 12 August 13 Tickets, (rood going, leaving Indianapolis at 10 30 A M.. Fndav. August 11th. and all trams to and including No. 307. leaving at 2:25 A M . Sunday August 13th. Returning, all trams leaving Chicago. August llth. 12th and 13th. Tickets good in coaches also Pullman cars at reduced round trip lares. For Details and Reservations, Call RI ley 9331 or RI ley 3355 TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place or UNION STATION

Prediction Made 25 Years Ago Ky Poet Wins Offer of Long Plane Trip

... ..t roy bre.Vf.n her. at bon* at tba \ H - regular hour that Aay. ’‘V-o. And I’ll probably have my limeheon at aotne H point about midway. ttn* to " '■??/' ' ~v , /{ ' '. share your evening meal. So remember that I’m coming and prepore tha Just keep a weather eye upon the golden western a Icy For I’m coming hock to Kan* a* in an airahlp by and by."

• Flying Back to Kansas’ Is Blocked by Illness of Writer. Hu limit S peri'll NEW YORK Aug 11.—In a moment of homesickness for Kansas, W F Wortman. nearly a quarter century ago wrote Tm coming back to Kansas in an airship by and by." The accuracy of his prediction won for him the promise of such a trip if he could be found. Richard W. Robbins, president of Transcontinental Western Air,

4 HURT IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN CITY Victims Hurt in Crashes at Same Place. Four persons were injured, one seriously. Thursday night in tw-o auto accidents bn Kessler boulevard. James Arnold. Oxford, 0.. was hurt seriously when he fell from the rear of a truck at Sixteenth street and the boulevard. Arnold, first believed to hav° been a hitchhiker, told deputy sheriffs that he had been riding on the truck when it struck a bump, hurling him to the roadway. He was taken to city hospital. When two cars collided at the same intersection, threp occupants of an auto were cut and bruised. Edwin J Barnes, 76. of 102 Neal avenue, driver of one of the cars, and his passengers. Miss Mary Ross, 6fl. of the Neal avenue address, and Mrs. C E Wheeler. 45. of 209 North Pershing avrnue, were hurt. Ray Kelly. 30. of 5118 West Fourteenth street, driver of the other ear. was not hurt

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whose planes fly that route, ordered that a search be made for Wortman and that he be invited to make his flying trip to Kansas. The search ended a few days ago. when Wortman was found in the little village of Anaheim. Cal., his poetic eyes still gazing eastward toward the Kansas prairies. But he has aged rapidly since his poem was first published in 1910 His health at the moment is too poor to permit him to make the trip that he has looked forward to so much. It is only twelve hours from California to Kansas as the big planes fly, but Wortman. once a postmaster in Montgomery county, Kansas, and before that a schoolmate of former President Harding, back in Ohio, will spend his days in the little village in California where he penned his quarter-cen-tury prophecy on future modes of travel. His eyes, however, always will be turned toward Kansas and his ears tuned to the drone of the powerful motors which carry the more for-

• ABOVE-TWO CONTINENTS CHEERED when .tender Denimort Shute, \ |Bw brilliant young American golfer, with wrist* of steel and nerves that never '&L-. \ wavered, won the Bridth Open the tenth American champion in ten yean! 1^ W f* | I ■ • RIGHT—“I’M NOT A CHAMPION ijfciß \ JL gm* |l| rn gMMfc AI M GOLFER —not even a fair one, according to $W g£*BSSmi&fa^ II IJ ZaM | Ilf 111 ms LJ W Wr - Shute’*; tandard.' I'm a young married |^;, I II W g ® with all my home duties, and the activities of *\ii _ to be the nervous tvpe. So I switched to |||B £ I ■ I Camels, for the sake of my nerves, and be- \ *':.■■ Tlim To I QlTtOlO cause Camels are definitely a milder cigarette.” ' ■ Turn to uameis hd^ Wlien it comes to healthy nerves, “Denny” Shute (iAC ~-*** : * X speaks with authority. “I couldn’t have won the British ... ' ‘ J \O 4 says Shute. “Healthy nervesare essential toany golfer who "ants to turn in a pood score. The enjoyment of 5 Jam *' ' cigarettes has not interfered with my golf game he- •‘^•'•-^• ®•■ cause I have smoked Camels right along. I have trieand all the brands and long ago found that Camels are IT IS MORE. FUN TO KNOW milder, and what is even more important to any golfer, #** jyjß "“" they do not jangle the nerves.” Camels are made from finer, MORE “Denny" Shute offers conclusive evidence that Camels W ?M' WL ' y jfflj P ° PUlar brand. Uf tobaccos for dg,. are milder. That they don’t interfere with healthy Egfflfc \ ■ rettes can be bought from s<? a pound nerves. That smokers like Camels better, the more to SI.OO-but Camel pays the millions they smoke them. Consider the fact that Camels are Ik more that insure your enjoyment, made from costlier tobaccos —and switch to them -Jyt •. yourself. You wi 11 also discover that Camels are better j * ”

the times

tunate toward the land of his poetic dreams

BEAUTIFUL POTTERY SALE At the Largest Display in Indiana. EVERYONE Can Afford Pottery at These Prices $3.00 Beautiful Bird Bath - Q illustrated <figure extra).. A Gazing Globes, tell your past and present as low as 25 © Painted Lawn figures—Fishing m> Rastus jUC Rabbits, Pigeons, aa Cranes, Puppies aIIG Sedate Mantel — „ Vases 1 9C $65.00 Pair t jars Great Vases $6 00 Floor C f on Vases 90 Open Daily. Evenings and Sunday. anil Retail Brook Wood Outdoor Pottery Display

BRAINS NEEDED THESE DAYS TO GETJURMY You Must Have High School Education Before You're Even Considered. The United States army is getting particular. No longer does the recruiting officer stand on the street corner trying to enlist any strapping young husky who looks like he, could tell his "hay" foot from his "straw" foot. It taki s more than looks any more to get s2l a month, corn willie. a bunk and the privilege of carrying a gun for Uncle Sam. Rules made by the war department say teat a recruit to the service must hav*> at least a high school education Not only that, but applicants must stand at least 5 feet 4 in their stocking feet and weigh 115 pounds before the recruiting officer pven will look at them. They can afford to be “choosey’-

now. Since the beginning of the depression, the recruiting offices have been flooded with men trying to connect up with a steady meal ticket. Although their quotas are about

|l *N) V— m - . v ' l HI f% 1 ■■ MB W MEH I : I ■ jj^. Jpl EEKSI\ *’ rmrn ' T your ll SA ON HAND 11 ill .• 11l 11 e red IT 11 ' t ' vp ILL" "--'•‘H —-f II .A J —— — '° S arday 9:00 P ' ffl -m\ n.llv to 6:00 P• M- s a * UI ’ . ’i„ 9443 lU I ~ is tailow.ngcp, 1

filled, the army recruiting officers have resumed enlistments in Room 40R Federal building. But the applicants would better brush up on their Latin verbs, as it

.AUG. 11, 1933

takes brains to get into the army now, buddy. Poison ivy is found in almost all parts of the United States, except ;on high mountains and in deserts