Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NRA CHEATING HARO PROBLEM FOR JOHNSON ‘Death Sentence’ by Taking Away Blue Eagle Not Easy Decision. BY If O THOMPSON Tailed Prf Staff forretpondriu WASHINGTON. Aug 23 Administrator Hugh S. Johnson's warning that withdrawal of the Blue Eagle would mean economic death to “cheaters and chislers” focused attention today to anew NRA bureau, set up especially to handle complaints and checic on violations of re-employment agreements. Although the bureau has been operating only a few days, desks already are piled with complaints. Reports of violations are roming in by the thousands from all parts of the country. To single out from these cases one violator for the sentence of economic death which Johnson says would be the result of removal of the Blue Eagle insignia, presents a task which even Johnson, forceful and determined as he is. probably would hesitate to undertake On the other hand, there is the question of playing fair wih the industries and business concerns co-operating whole-heartedly in the recovery drive. The NRA must back them up. fcv preventing unscrupulous competitors from undermining them through chiseling tactics. While some see in Johnson's warning a bold effort to intimidate the cheaters to such an extent that drastic action will not be necessary, it is held by persons close to the administrator that unless some such step is taken, the whole movement may degenerate into an ineffectual gesture.

e Announcing __ i American National Bank, assuring unusual safety for depositors and devoted to the highest ideals of banking, ♦ formally opens for business Thursday, August 24,1933. The stock of this bank is owned jointly by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and by more than forty-five hundred local shareholders who will contribute to its progress and share in its success. Adequately capitalized and administered by an experienced personnel, American National Bank will be dedicated to the commercial advancement of Indianapolis and Indiana. Facilities for extension of sound credit will be available. Old and new friends will be accorded a cordial welcome and are invited to favor us with ail or part of their banking business. American national Bank AT INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus $3,200,000 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ★ DIRECTORS J I HOLCOMB CHARLES B. SOMMERS President, Holcomh and Hoke M/g. Cos. President, The Gibson Cos. WILLIAM J MOONEY. SR. FRANK H SPARKS President, Mooney-Mieller-Ward Cos. Treasurer, Soblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc G BARRET MOXLEY ELMER W STOUT President, Kiefer-Steu art Cos. Chairman of the Board JOHN H RAU THOMAS D. TAGGART President, Fairmount Glass Works President, French Lick Springs Hotel Cos. JAMES S. ROGAN J H TRIMBLE President President, Trimble Rea Itj Cos SCOTT C WADLEY President, The Wad ley Cos.

FIRST HOME LOAN LIFTS BURDEN OF YEARS

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Mr. end Mrs. Robert Scalf

Burdens t f depression years, which lore and her to go wiuioui food and do washings to pay on her small home at 2415 North Olney street, were lifted today for Mrs Lillian Soalf. Through the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. Mrs. Scalf will get a loan of $644 66 to offset a mortgage nearing foreclosure. Hers will be the first loan granted by the corporation. Mrs. Scalf has been able to make payments on the home by domesic labor and also has provided for her husband, who has

been an invalid for seven years. The house is valued at $2,600. The second loan will go to Leslie J. Young, 624 East Twenty-first street, and the third to Norbett J. Fritz. 4458 Carrollton avenue. Killed in Fall from Car /.'n l nih 11 I’rr** PLYMOUTH. Ind., Aug. 23 Harold J. Quinn. 33. Long Island, N. Y„ was killed instantly late Tuesday when he went to sleep and toppled from a car door in which he was riding with a load of polo ponies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY PHYSICIANS IN ST. LOUIS TO STUDYEPIDEMIC Neurologists Probe Cause of Disease Claiming Lives of Many. Two • Indianapolis neurologists hav® gone to St. Louis to study the epidemic of sleeping sickness which has caused numerous deaths in that city, authorities in medical circles here announced today. According to Dr Philip Reed of the city hospital, an epidemic of this nature was predicted as late as two years ago by physicians who noted sporadic cases in various parts of the country. Cases of this kind, according to Dr. Reed, ar forerunners of epidemics. “It is not possible to predict whether the disease will spread to Indianapolis," Dr. Reed said. "We have had a few scattered cases of tJie disease during the last few years but at the present time I know of no cases similar to those in St. Louis. "Conditions favorable to the disease are existent anywhere in the temperate zone, and selection of the ne*t center of population to be visited by the epidemic is uncertain." The disease is one which shows no differentiation in ages, according to Dr. Reed. The Methodist hospital has had no recent cases. Dr. William Dugan, house doctor, said todav. In April. 1932. John Keller. 3606 Guilford avenue, was a patient for five weeks in tty Methodist hospital, suffering from lethargic encephalitis, a disease similar to the epidemic encephalitis, which has caused the death of a number of personsin St. Louis. Turquoise never is found in any quantity more than 100 feet belowground.

Soon! And Sears is splendidly ready to \/ , fL\ . -lr4 help you get the kiddies ready. Wmk Special purchases made in advance 'Vu/ iBT °f rising costs make it possible for 14 Sears to offer exceptional 'values. You Can Save at Sears Outstanding Sears Values in “Back to School” Footwear Children’s ‘Biltwel' Oxfords Growing Girls’ Sport Oxfords —Sears “BUtweis” ' t Outfitting Boys for School Prints, Ginghams & Broadcloth a Famous Sears Indoor Sport 7 • j r a j / i Fashioned Into Adorable Just in—Just .Unpacked! Boys’ All-Wool hch ° ol ! Lumberjacks DressesJbD Every boy wants a Lumberjack and— \ l\ every boy needs one. Here’s the best \ \ zipper front all-wool Lumberjack you’ve \ ever seen at this price. Made of all-wool —Long sleeves—Puffed Sheers navy blue Mackinaw. , —Smart New Shoulder Effects -Sears. First Floor. -Epaulets and Sailor Collars —Beautiful Color Combinations Boys’ Corduroy Slacks Fast colors—Washable And, boy—what a lot of ’ punishment they will /T Q stand. Made for boys ip I \JZ/ Ideal for Students and Teachers who are ‘hard on clothes.’ I Ti • 'Ti 1 1 Dark blue and wine color. JL licilllllglon Portable Sizes 9 to 18 years. ® All-Wool Sweaters j Jfe. wool sweaters —a real /"\ a- - value. Made espe- O I ■ 1 y daily for school wear. I Pictured Above VJ Slipon style V-Neck, I Corona * \ jpa a W J i-V.r,d neat patterns. Sizes 28-36. Portable*^ U ’ 0 Bovs School Shirts ‘r™ SS* r , w , J new—a popular monel. color ribbon fully guar . Naturally they are | Carry,ng case mC,Uded ' anteed for one year, made of tough wear- j Also Sold on Also Sold on ing broadcloth fast B BL-/ Easy Payments Easy Payments terns. Cellophane 1 I Other School Supphes of All Kinds wrapped. Sizes 6-14%. at Sears Low Pnces! —Sears. First Floor. —Sears. First Floor. Fr 7 MAi >Mi >Til ak tl if if SIM ilifil D Service

-AUG. 23, 1933