Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 36
PAGE 36
LOWER INTEREST RATE PROPOSED TO HELP BANKS Less Than 3 Per Cent on Savings Advocated by State Official. Reduction in interest rate on savings deposits and time certificates below the present 3 per cent was advocated last night by Herman B. Wells, secretary of the state department on financial institutions, Mr. Wells spoke at the annual meeting of Group 4 of the Indiana Bankers' Association, with delegates from Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan and Tipton counties present. The state banking commission established a maximum rate of 3 per cent, although sentiment of the body favored a still further reduction, which may be accomplished by co-operative action of individual banks, Mr. Wells declared. He also urged the formation of regional clearing houses, a move also said to have the support of the state commission, but unable to re- , ceive official sponsorship because of press of other matters. The regional clearing house plan was incorporated in a three-point platform announced as the association’s goal by Felix M. McWhirter, president. Other points set for early accomplishment are a uniform rate of service charges and a state-wide radio system for state police. Progress has been reported by a committee raising funds for the radio service, Mr. McWhirter said. Earl Crawford, Milton, banker and speaker of the house of represents- j tives, described a metered plan of service charge used effectively in his own bank. The quick freezing method is being applied by government scientists ' to ducks, chickens and other poultry, and these birds held in cold storage six months or more are said , to be scarcely distinguished from fresh-killed birds in taste and appearance.
Every Piece OOC ! Reconditioned V wSL jHiOv * vllf I -£L. I ■jiving 10-Piece utf it Bedroom Outfit lair, smoker, 3-Pc. bedroom suite, coil spring, two imp, picture, pillows, night table, bedroom chair, I <* mattress cover and Repeals rug . A buy at s^Ll3c*s at Ipp UT mjm * O, P C Pining Room Outfit |=~ _ jujjf Radio Group bufet inir ors All c >m- H S 39 BS “*39 k 10-Pc. Kitchen Outfit PM S£S: . * °£ y *, 4-Burner white enamel side-nven pas ranpe. ErtukMW'gwßßU End Table, |i ' or 3-burner oil stove, o-piere breakfast S J Lamp, Smoksuite, cabinet, stepladder, mirror and Ryv ,p|jflsllii|f J pi* and Font- I s * I kitchen stool. All for * BBMjjM Stool. Com- j j SATURDAY SPECIALS 7\a.ss " f $2 NEW END TABLE, walnut finish, strong d*i I $8 LAUNDRY STOVE, has new bowl, d*o ~ “ ~ ““ wJWi sl7 COOIc'sTOVE, 4 holes.' reconditioned,' HCatCM, $ 12 STUMO good baker JJJ Don’t delay, a CHEST s2l WILTON RUG, beautiful pattern, tf**in . great selection walnut finish cleaned • PIU now. all sizes, ,OC $29 8-TUBE ATWATER KENT RADIO, 1 £ BSpS completely recon- V tubes* and parts guaranteed PlO B - diti on e and and S2B FAVORITE GAS RANGE, reconditioned, tf*lQ jß'-^ssi? l guaranteed, as 4 drawers thermal oven, reduced to J)ls7 j§2 = low as / na . de . a ” d c ° m P<L $65 8-PIECE DINING SUITE, refinished MO I M Saf “L".! £££ in walnut: a bargain for VwO | 9 small articles; 4 drawers. Charges in Indiana
BANKING FIRM CHIEF SMILES AND TESTIFIES AT SENATE HEARING
-- —f I jM- • Jm m B|Wj jsjj fSgjl ■ ■£: 4
A smiling and willing witness, Clarence Dillon fleft), of the New York investment banking firm of Dillon. Read & Cos., is shown at the Senate stock market' inquiry with Senator James Couzens as he
MATERIAL REACTION STIMULATED BY DRUG Rabit Does Provoked to Make Nests by Injection. Bit Rrirnrn Rrrrirc " • CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—Nestmaking by female rabbits, long regarded as a typical example of purely “instinctive” activity, has been artificially provoked by injecting a commercial drug containing an active principle from the glands of pregnant women. Results of experiments producing this result are reported by Esther Bogen Tietz of Longview hospital here, in the current issue of Science. A female rabbit alw'ays makes a nest out of her own fur just before her young are born. She plucks this fur from the lower side of her
described how- his firm floated investment enterprises. The inquiry revealed that the firm, on an original investment of $5,100,000, formed two investment trusts with a combined capital of $90,000,000.
I body, and cards and fluffs it with ! her claws. When the young are born, she covers them up with this I loose fur, most carefully, presumably to keep them warm and to keep their tiny wet bodies from drying off too rapidly. The whole thing is a procedure quite alien to anything a human mother does, yet the gland extract from expectant human mothers has sufficed to provoke this typically maternal reaction in nonpregnant rabbit does. Parole Official Promoted BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13. Promotion of Dr. Frank Hope, Bloomington, to state parole agent at the reformatory at Pendleton and appointment of Clyde Snoddy, also of this city, to succeed Hope as field parole agent in Marion, Morgan and Monroe counties, was announced here today. Both appointments are effective tomorrow.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CONFESSIONS TO 24 BURGLARIES CLAIMED Police Hold Pair Accused in Series of Safe Jobs in City. Confessions of guilt in twentyfour burglaries, mostly safe “jobs,” are said by detectives to have been made today by Jasper Gatewood, 48, of 620 East North street, and Booker Walker, 32, Negro, 2413 Martindale avenue. Loot ranged from $2 to sllO, according to the statements, and much of it was taken from safes battered open in coal company offices. At Gatewood’s home, police reported finding an electric drill, pinch bar, hammer, copper wire, shotgun shells and a Federal Reserve bank money sack. The men are held on burglary charges.
2 WOMEN HURT AS TRUCK HITS RAIL ABUTMENT Driver Arrested on Drunk, No License Charges After Crash. Two women incurred head cuts last night when a truck in which they were riding struck an abutment of the Big Four railroad elevation at East Raymond street, then banged against both sides of the approach. The injured were Mrs. Elsie Conway, 21, of 2028 Prospect street, and Miss Eleanor Walker, 19, of 1118 Linden street. The former’s husbend, Edgar Conway, escaped injury’, as did the driver, Wilbur Redman, 26, of 1022 Virginia avenue. Police arrested Redman on charges of drunkenness and no driver’s license. Mrs. Cynthia Willoughby, 45, of 624 Coffey street, incurred a hip injury when she fell from an automobile driven by her husband, Jesse Willoughby, at Oliver avenue and White River boulevard. The engine of the car stalled and Mr. Willoughby got out on one side of the car, his wife on the other, and she missed her footing on the running board. In the twenty-eight-year fight that has been waged on the gypsy moth in this country, some fifty kinds of wasps, beetles and other possible moth enemies have been tried as attackers.
ix -6494 For Good Dry Cleaning I DYEING & French steam dye works I The Garment- civaner-s ■ I Main Plant, 317 West Maryland St. I RUGS, DRAPERIES, CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed FURS I
Hi G. S. KELLER Successor to a C/ DEPT. &yiugjjSjt.
PHILCO RADIOS Buy Your Philco at the R. & R. on Reasonable Terms 57C S 2O 608 . . . *27= 898 • • • s 37= 60L ... *39^ SO 225 East Washington St.
Hannin, Br.s.
HEALTH BOOK FREE
ARE YOU SICK A Message from your Local Druggist If you have any chronic ailment, we urge you to come in and ask for literature on Parkelp. We know it will be of lasting benefit to you.
! Bring copy of this advertisement to ; any HAAG or HOOK DRUG I STORE and get your FREE copy of LIFE from our LIVING SEA—also FREE SAMP T - P ol PARKEIiPi
Smart Kroehler • Suite r"\.so These smart Kroehler suites were "~ 1 bought before the price advances ands we are passing the big resulting sav- ( < B Vr r- , ,i r' i l ' iy u ing along to our custo- v mers. Covered in smart /xvj- n. tfcjßt' 17 1 " ' ml rust or green tapestry, yr\vlJv it is a splendid value V/ X Big Lounging y.".'. IBjPKb KROEHLER TWIN STUDIO DA VEN-0 The Studio I)aven-0 is a comfortable 07 * bed at night—a genuine addition to your living room in the daytime—has Covered in a wide selection of smart, arms and back like any new, plain or floral Tapestries. Os other sofa and com- "J nr Kroehler lifetime-guaranteed construe- plete wardrobe for bed- • * ** tion! ding * Remarkable Stove Values * Stoves Parlor 4-Hole size, durable cast 4r ml T-T^o iron construction top to llvdlClu * bottom; heavy ribbed fire- XX J QI A - mp The Marvel, a beautiful and pot; large top—enough VXaCUV. DlUVtu efficient circulating parlor room for wash boiler and heater. Large illuminated fuel cooking utensils at same A well built heater of big ca- door reflects the cheerful glow timp. for conic in o’ and pacity to heat comfortably of the fire. Natural walnut time, tor cooking and Without forcing during most grained enamel finish; heat heating as well nc severe weather; generously won't hurt It; dirt wipes off; as laundry 3£S2? SIA .75 ?ooU ‘ S9Q. 75 Use parts fortably STORE OPEN TONIGHT f The Banner - Whitehil! w 1 I DOWNSTAIRS STORE J % 31 South Meridian # Also at Our Fountain Square Store, 1054 Virginia Avenue
ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF From INDIGESTION jm gastritis w\ % M SOUR STOMACH GUARANTEED * ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES i. ■
SPECIAL, Wxs. gg THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36?! W. WASHINGTON gT.
Family Washing Mm Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron 7£&sc lb.& al^4 l / 2 e lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
Perfect Vision Appearance With Miller’s Glasses! Your glasses are a permanent part of your life. It is of the utmost importance to you that they give you perfect vision ar.d that they “look right.” Our reputation for correct fittings has been established bv years of careful, expert attention to every customer. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE MRa Have a Scientific Eye Examination! Even if yon are short of ready cash there is no need to neglect your eyes. Consult our Registered Optometrist, Or. West, let him examine your eyes thoroughly, relent ideally. %f "" cww come in conveniently small amounts. I fc - = I 21 North Meridian Street—S .E. Cor. Meridian and the Circle
OCT. 13, 1933
