Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1934 — Page 18
PAGE 18
CHARITY FUND IN CITY RANKS HIGH IN WEALTH Foundation Has $2,015,000 in Trust: Spent $92,829 Last Year. Indianapolis foundation stands sixth in the United States in the amount possessed in its community trust —$2,015,000. Annual report of the foundation shows that $92.829 89 was expended last year from funds held fn trust. In ten years of the foundation’s organization. it has expended $958.639 37 in the city. Major expenditures during the last year were. St. Margaret’s Guild, $4,733.33; maintenance of nurses for crippled children, $8,583: high school and college scholarships, $11,690; maintenance of James E. Roberts school for crippled children, $15,947.04: Indianapolis Community Fund. $35,000. Trusts held by the foundation follow: Alphonso P. Pettis, $300,000; Delavan Smith. $322,500; James E. Roberts, $800,000; James E. Lilly, $51,000; Henry G. Dockwiler, $15,000; Joseph B. Kealing. $5,000; Robert Lieber. $1,000; Evaiine M. Holliday. $5,000; Mahlon P. Woody. $14,500. and John W. Clarke, SI,OOO. Funds also have been bequeathed from the estates of Edwin Rvnearson, William Fette and Arthur Newby. Administrative expense formed 8 per cent of the expenditure during the year, or $7,982.77. The foundation is located at 1012 Hume-Mansur building. Eugene C. Foster is director. The board of trustees, two each named by the mayor of Indianapolis, judges of Marion circuit court and the United States district court, are Henry H. Hornbrook, chairman; Henry W. Bennett, vice-chairman; Thomas D. Sheerin, secretary; G. A. Efroymson, Louis H. Levey and Walter Myers. Trustee banks arc the Fletcher Trust Company, Indiana Trust Company and Union Trust Company.
Consider Actual Conditions Today in Indianapolis—
Under the National Industrial Recovery Act, one leading Indianapolis manufacturer, paying a lot of OUR taxes, employing thousands of Indianapolis workers, is “picketed” by men and women who have listened to the agitator and think they can force what they have miscalled “a square deal.” The manufacturer has built a lot of jobs and pay rolls in OUR city. This industry has a reputation all over the country for fair dealing. The agitator has a reputation for building nothing but trouble and he has built it. But will the manufacturer keep on building jobs and pay rolls in a community which is dominated by agitators and “organizers”? Another leading Indianapolis manufacturer is one of a coun-try-wide organization of industries in his line of business. The agitator has been working on his workers. He has told the employer what HE is going to do unless the employer turns his employment problems over to
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Indianapolis employers and employees have built Indianapolis industry and trade into one of America’s leading cities. We have been free of the radical agitators who try to “organize” strikes and violence and lawlessness under the guise of anew deal. We believe Indianapolis’ employers and employees can get along without these “outside" agitators as well right now and in the future as we have in the past. This message is sent you for you to think about and act upon. Address communications to ASSOCIATED BUSINESS BUILDERS, P. 0. Box 394, Indianapolis, Indiana.
FEDERAL LOAN j FIRM FORMED Ashland Association Gains Required Number of Stockholders. Organization of a federal building and loan association was begun last night at a meeting of stockholders of the Ashland Savings and Loan Association. - Frank S. Clark, association presi- ' dent, said the required number of stockholders have been obtained and that more than $75.000-in stock has been subscribed. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has approved the new- loan group. Officers of the Ashland association, besides Mr. Clark, are Tracy W. Whitaker, vice-president; R. H. Edwards, treasurer; John Hauck, secretary; Ezra H. Stewart, attorney, and other members of the board, Odis A. Porter C. C. Weiland, John C. Loucks. Lloyd D. Claycombe and Bruce H. Mclntosh. Koran Temple to Meet Koran temple, Daughters of the Nile, will meet tomorrow at 8 in the Lincoln.
the agitator. This manufacturer may be compelled to turn his pay rolls and jobs over to another industry in another city where agitators have no domination. Is this Industrial Recovery in Indianapolis? Are the agitators helping YOU to recover? Or are they striking into a vicious “class” struggle that will grasp Indianapolis business by the throat and strangle it? The agitator tells YOU he will FORCE higher wages and more jobs! He can always make more and better promises than your employer because he does not have to fulfill them! But Indianapolis pay rolls and prosperity will continue to rest, on the sound American principle of working together for the good of BOTH employee and employer. Why not get together and -GO AHEAD!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AUTHORITY ON SUGAR
'
Dr. J. Arthur Brock 'above), author, scientist and nationally known sugar authority, was guest speaker at the Indianapolis Gyro Club luncheon today at the Spink-Arms.
®Why Suffer the Inconvenience and Physical Discomfort of Have SHVa WI eo out rati Avoid Eyestrain Wear Miller Glasses The harm that is done your eyes by continued eyestrain can only be overcome by the immediate fitting of the correct glasses. Every day a delay is injurious to your sight! See that the proper glasses are prescribed for you by our Registered Optometrist today! % — Quality—Low Price—Easy Terms! Dr. West, Registered Optometrist, in Charge! 21 >orth meridian Street E. Corner Meridian and Circle
NEW lOWA U,. HEAD FORMER CITY MAN Dr. Eugene Gilmore Practiced Law Here. Word was received here today of the election of Dr. Eugene A. Gilmore as acting president of University of lowa. Dr. Gilmore is a graduate of De Pauw university and at one time was an attorney in Indianapolis. He was asociated for several years with Augustus L. Mason, attorney and general counsel for the Citizens Street Railway Company of Indianapolis. He left Indianapolis to enter Harvard law school. Dr. Gilmore was a classmate of James M. Ogden, former attorney-general. 4-HR. ENAMEL £ ~i High Gloss! Washes -easily! For fur- rSygi IMw n i t u r e an hat hroom.tr ■ ■ IT J >u kite R if* etc. Special^ PAINT MARKETS Slo West Washington I * A fl, JOOEastTVashingtor^^^^^^^^^^^^ ————lM"
Agitators Worked During the War! The agitator is always trying to take advantage of conditions. During the World War, when real Americans were fighting and giving their lives overseas, the agitators started 6,000 strikes in America’s mills, mines, shops and factories. The bill was estimated at TWO BILLION DOLLARS which was lost mostly by the workers. In February, 1934, there were 78 strikes in the country involving 56,000 workers. In March there were 218 strikes involving 139,000 workers. WHO pays the bills for strikes and violence and lawlessness? The biggest part always (?omes out of lost wages—lost jobs—lost business—lost opportunities! Can YOU and Indianapolis afford to pay these bills—NOW? Will YOU let agitation RUIN recovery?
ROOM SUITES—HOME OUTFITS—ODD PIECES Every Piece Reconditioned and Guaranteed 10-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT teed; A r Out-of-Town j reduced from dim j * HridffC Lamp Customers Invited to • Magazine hack 10-Pieee BEDROOM OUTFIT • Dresser, (refinished) • New Mattress • Wood Bed, (refinished) • 7#6x9 Scam. Rug; • Chest, (refinished) m M •Coil Spring • Boudoir Chair -m M •Lamp *2 New Pillows mm $1 Weekly Complete e, ft/ * x/ / . STUDIO COUCH Our Wonder Value! Complfte 3-ROOM OUTFIT. ££-£^l39 Ton’ll* feel right at home _ , . Opens 1 with this comfortable, good H mt/UL jgMfth l' 111 ■' Ir ' & „ . looking outfit that gives K affl IflF fT you .ail the furniture you ~ -*} : ♦ need for the living room, dggg§' £ 4fl| bedroom, dining room or *r ■ kitchen for less than you’d . , fffin 4mSf expert to pay for one room s pe leiHlS—sl Weekly Refrigerators 9*12 AXM. RUG RORCH Lrg,"|.„ii(, Chair ..... 110 All styles and fin- 9x12 Axnolnster or _ Bed Dav6nporf Suite $29 ishes: every one re- $ heavy wool seam- $ "| II Co „ go | Bum Rug $ 4 conditioned and H 1 less rug, ■■■ .7 i* • . j co priced as low as.. pattern 1 V Dresser, Refinished $8 Thousands of Bargains Throughout the Store! -- ~ Charges lndiana
y vJXTSj© Pals Again ... BUSTER BROWN is one of those frisky little fellows who runs after your heels and then almost breaks his back in an attempt to catch your eye and show that he wants to be friendly. It was on one of those occasions that he became particularly friendly with a stranger and strolled many blocks away from home and just found it impossible to retrace his steps back to his master. The owner of Buster Brown discovered his absence about this time and immediately phoned an ad to The Times, and it was no time at all before this wanderer was returned by a Times reader. The moral of this story is that when you lose anything, whether it be a pet, a package, a prized h eirloom, money , etc., phone an ad to Riley 5551 —Lost and Found Headquarters.
MAY 1, 19341