Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 2, 1931.

MUNITION TRADE IS STUDIED BY SENATE GROUP Practical Ways of Avoiding Wars Sought: World Conference Urged. BY RI Til FINNEY Timn Spfdjl B'rilfr WASHINGTON. May 2—Practical ways of keeping this country out of any future war are bring actively sought by the government, Its search Is concerned principally with munitions manufacturers, widely accused in recent months as fomenters of war. Without waiting for the Nye committee's scheduled investigation of munitions, Secretary of State Cordell Hull has asked the senate to ratify at once a convention for supervision of the international trade in arms and ammunition which was written in Geneva in 1325 and has been ignored since then by the world powers. The senate foreign relations committee has already acted on this request. It has reported favorably on ratification and Chairman Key Pittman says he will ask for prompt consideration in the, senate. There should be no opposition. There was none in committee. The convention would require all countries signing it to make quarterly reports on the export and im--4 of arms. Tins w r ould check S^ au traffic in war materials, at Oucclt a large part of the whole Hanrttraffic, the state department n yp;s. It provides also that signers shall not ship arms into any country without consent of the government of that country. Only Four Have Signed In the nine years since the convention was drawn, only four countries have signed it, none of them important powers. Others have been waiting on the United States, in the opinion of Chairman Pittman. The convention becom o s effective only when seven powers have agreed to it. Meanwhile, administration leaders are in a quandry about the arms embargo resolution so vigorously sponsored by Secretary Hull a year ago. As passed by the house at that time, it provided that the President might forbid shipment of arm-, from this country whenever he believed such action would prevent or discourage war. The senate passed the measure two months ago with an amendment requiring that the embargo apply to all countries involved in the dispute. Congressional leaders, instead of asking for a conference between the two houses, have waited instructions from the state department and these have not been forthcoming. Apparently Secretary Hull prefers to have thr resolution die rather than have it pass in the form the senate prefers. Two new war preventatives are proposed in resolutions just referred to this committee, both of them, drawn by its chairman. Gerald F. Nye. Unofficial Toll Made One proposes an amendment to the Constitution providing that war may be declared only after a vote of all the people has been j taken, and that the President may conscript all private war properties, j factories and supplies when war is , imminent. The second would establish a division in the department of state to study fundamental causes of war and hunt for remedies. But while congress is considering whether the people may vote on future wars, returns from such a vote—unofficial—are being received* here. More than 100.000 Protestant ministers and Jewish rabbis have been polled to learn their attitude on war and on peace measures. Altogether. 20.879 responded. Os these. 13.997 believe that the churches of America should now go on record as refusing to sanction any future war. And 12.901 say that they will not participate as armed combatarts in any future war. ight questions were asked. On ci.fTance into the League of Nations. the religious men voted 10.101 for. 5.987 against, and 4.138 in doubt. They opposed military training in schools by 17.023 to 2.579. On reduction of arms, even if the United States is forced to go farther than other nations, they voted 15.985 for. 3.260 against.. They rejected the policy of armed intervention to protect American lives and property. 15.598 to 2.782. Significantly. many of those opposed to intervention had been missionaries in China. The religious men divided almost evenly on sendee as official army chaplains, with those willing to serve a little in the lead. The vote was close, also, on a question as to whether distinction should be made between “defensive" and “aggressive" wars, with 7.517 saying yes and 8.813 saying no. MOVIES OF BOULDER DAM WILL BE SHOWN Engineers’ Society Sponsoring Cropsey Hall Program. Five reels of motion pictures showing construction work at Boulder dam will be shown at Cropsey hall, public library, at 7:30 May 8. The entertainment is sponsored by the IndiainapoUs section of ihe American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The public is invited free of charge.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES

INDIANA’S ‘NEW DEALERS’

Glenn Griswold —Hoosier La Guardia

BY WALKER STONE Tim*’* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. May 2.—Glenn Griswold is the fighting gamecock of the Indiana congressional delegation, the “insurgingest" insurgent. Ficrcelv independent, the Fifth district Democratic representative hews and hacks his own political path through the legislative jungle, shunning the broad highways that are cleared by party co-operation. Phvsically and. to a certain degree, temperamentally. Glenn Griswold resembles that most famous of all tne fighting roosters of American politics Fiorella H. La Guardia, who for many years led the insurgent bloc in the house, and who is now the Fusion reform mayor of New York City. Like Mr. La Guardia, Representative Griswold is short, stocky, swarthy and has a fighting face, with a large nose, a beetling brow and a firm law. Unlike Mayor La Guardia. Mr, Griswold has no broad progressive program, with definite social objectives. But he fights instinctively, althougn sometimes blindlv, for many of the same things

that Mayor La Guardia fights for. Keyed to a lower pitch, Representative Griswold lacks Mayor La Guardias boundless energy and unquenchable enthusiasm. This is not to be held against Glenn, because no other man on the American scene today possesses Mr. La Guardia s fire. A great organizer and leader of men, Mr. La Guardia inspires others to blaze the new paths with him. Mr. Griswold neither leads nor follows; he goes alone. Glenn divides his constituents into two classes—his enemies and his friends. He believes in the ancient political rule: “Punish your enemies and reward your friends." He considers that he was sent to congress by the votes of the small farmers, the small business mm, the war veterans and the laborers. He voted for agricultural relief measures. He voted against the national recovery act, the keystone in the Roosevelt program. "It's a frameup on the small business man.” said Glenn, referring to the NRA code authority setup, which he declares enables the big corporations to dominate their respective industries and grind down small competitors. tt tt tt ANOTHER feature of thp national recovery act which Mr. Griswold condemned was the $3,300,000,000 for public works, not that he objected to spending that amount of money for public works, but because he objected to the method of raising the money —floating of interest-bearing, tax-exempt bonds. Like his eccentric colleague, Finly Gray, Representative Griswold believes in the issuance of non-interest-bearing notes to finance emergency expenditures, a practice which President Roosevelt says would destroy the government's credit. One thing that came out of that piece of legislation won Representative Griswold's approval—the CWA. “I do not know of anything in the recovery program that has helped as much as the CWA," he said in a speech before the house. “The small-town merchant just before Christmas was in the depths of despair. The much-talked-of prosperity had not coire to him. for no one in the small town had any money to buy and no way to procure it. Then came the CWA. It was a Christmas gift to every small town and city. It made a bit of Santa Claus where otherwise there would have been none.” "The tragedy is.” he said in the same speech, "that we will eventually, through tax legislation, force these same destitute people to make the payment. They have nothing, you say. They can not pay because they have nothing. But the holders of these bonds will find a way. They will invent a way to squeeze blood out of a turnip. They already talk of a sales tax to pay the taxes of which we have relieved the money changers by the sale of these nonCOUNTY PROJECT ON STATE HIGHWAY LIST Twenty-Seven Construction Jobs Put Up for Bids. One Marion county project is among twenty-seven construction projects for which the state highway commission will receive bids May 15. The improvements, to be completed at an estimated cost of SBOO.000, include city street improvements. bridges, overhead and underpass grade separations, according to James D. Adams, commission chairman. The Marion county project is the paving and resurfacing of 1.455 miles on state road No. 37 from Daisy street and the Bluff road to West Morris street in Indianapolis. SIX NEW CARS ASKED BY CITY POLICE CHIEF Morrissey Urges Replacing of Heavier Squad Machines. A request for six new automobiles to replace heavier squad cars already in use was made at the safety board meeting by Chief Mike Morrissey. He also asked six new motorcycles. Cb : * Morrissey suggested that thp nard arrange the purchase of new air flow model cars which would provide more room inside for the police and weapons of the squad. Rotary Head Visits Doumergue B;t l nit) (I Pits* PARIS. May 2.—Premier Gaston Doumergue today received John Nelson of Chicago, president of Rota rv International.

CLEVER RECIPES What to have for refreshments at midnight? Our Washington bureau has a bulletin that solves the problem and a lot of others. Tire new bulletin. "LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DISHES," is the answer to a hostess' prayer. It is full of clever recipes for dishes that can be cooked on chafing dish, gas or electric plates, toasters and waffle irons—delicious dishes —a meal or a snack. Fill out the coupon, get this bulletin, and file it with your collection of recipes: —CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 2TB. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin. "LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DISHES, and inclose herewith 5 cents in com <carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY . STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

taxable bonds which they have acquired." a a tt THAT speech was made in the course of the debate on the tax bill, for which Mr. Griswold eventually voted after bolting the party leadership by voting against the "gag rule” which prohibited submission of amendments from the floor. Since he came to congress in 1931. Representative Griswold has voted consistently in favor of every measure sponsored by the war veterans. He voted against the economy law. He voted for the bonus. He voted to override the President’s veto of the independent offices bill, which restored some of the benefits to veterans that had been taken away by the economy law. A magazine published in Washington, known as Plain Talk, recently published an analysis of congressional votes. One table related to veterans measures. Congressmen who voted for everything that the veterans had asked for were credited with voting “for the veterans.” A vote against any of these measures was listed as a vote “for the war profiteers.” Representative Griswold was given a "batting average" of 1.000 “for the veterans.” Another Indiana congressman, George R. Durgan, got the same rating. One crusade which Mr. Griswold has been waging since he shouted against what he described as the “guardianship racket.” He charged that the veterans’ administration had allowed guardians for mentally unsound veterans to rob the wards of the compensation the government had given them for their injuries. A veterans hospital for mental patients is located at Marion, in Representative Griswold’s district. For many months the veterans’ administration, ignored Mr. Griswold's charges, but recently Administrator Hines appointed Sam Cleland of Ft. Wayne to investigate. Mr. Cleland is now at work in Indiana. Everything that the war veterans have wanted, Representative Griswold has been for. Likewise, everything that organized labor has wanted. a tt a HE carried his sponsorship of the labor program so far as oppose bitterly one of President Roosevelt’s first relief measures, the CCC law\ the law that took 300.000 unemployed men off the street corners and the relief rolls of the country and gave them employment in the state and national forests. “Sapling camps,” and “chaingang camps,” were what Representative Griswold called the CCC camps. Organized labor protested against the measure because of the $1 a day pay scale. Farmers, in districts where the camps are located, complain against them because the pay scale is higher than they can afford for farm labor. So in this vote. Representative Griswold should have pleased

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Tom Alley. 606 Fletcher avenue, Chrysler coach. 123-093, from Cincinnati street and Fletcher avenue. Delores Scotien, 2819 Fast Eighteenth street,* Ford coupe. 115-104. from parking space at city hospital. Maggie Hampton. 802 Blake street, Nash sedan. IC4-928, from in front of 802 Blake street. Ruth Balzel. 534 Centenial street. Essex coupe, from Market and Senate avenue. Johnson Chevrolet Compaliy, 1040 North Meridian street. Chevrolet sport cabriolet, M-408. from in front of 1040 North Meridian street. B. U. Devore. Franklin. Ind.. Ford sedan, 249-049. from Franklin. Ind. Charles A Robb 3049 Guion road. Plymouth sedan. 2-735. from New York and Pennsylvania streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: M. G. Reed. 1036 North LaSalle street. Chrvsler coach, found at 300 block North Senate avenue. R S. Pitcher. R R. 1. Greenwood. Tnd.. Chevrolet cabriolet, found at Manker street and Trov avenue. V. H, Hollingsworth, 2650 North Harding street, Buick sedan, found at 1314 Spann avenue. Carl Kidwell. Bargersville, Ind, Chevrolet sedan, found at West and Washington streets. EASTERN STAR GROUP TO PRESENT PAGEANT •Heroines of Our Order* Will Be Given at Prineeton. "Heroines of Our Order." a pageant, will be presented by twenty-five members of the Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association. Order of Eastern Star, before Golden Fleece chapter, Princeton. Saturday right. Some forty other members of the association are expected to accompany the performers on the trip which will be made by bus and will leave Indianapolis at 2 Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

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Glenn Griswold both the farmers and organized labor, for exactly opposite reasons. Mr. Grswold's biography relates that he served as city attorney of Peru and prosecuting attorney of Miami county and member of the Indiana railroad commission. But earlier in life, Mr. Griswold was a railroader. He worked on a half dozen different lines, and at as many types of jobs. He still pays dues in the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Two of the four general legislative bills that he lias introduced deal with railroads. One would limit the length of a freight train to one-half mile and limit the length of a passenger train to fourteen cars. The other is a full-crew bill. Both bills still are before the interstate and foreign commerce committees. Hearings have been held on the former. With the zeal of a true railroad laborite. Representative Griswold hates the “railroad bankers.” When asked why he voted against certain economies, Mr. Griswold replied: “How about the billions that have been given to the railroads?” tt a it HE describes it as a vicious circle. “We are building our railroads like the house that Jack built, giving them more money to build more cars, to haul bigger trains with less freight to increase freight rates to pay for the cars to carry less freight to further increase freight rates. We can not keep on with the railroads hauling four tons of freight in cars of forty-seven tons’ capacity, hauling all that dead weight and charging it up to the shipper. As long as this is continued, railway rates will never get down to the point where people can afford to ship by rail.” Railroads today, Representative Griswold says, are dragging trains two miles long, to the great danger of employes. The two other resolutions sponsored by Mr. Griswold were a resolution for a congressional investigation into the “guardianship racket,” made unnecessary by the appointment of Mr. Cleland as a special investigator, and a bill restoring the salary cuts of government employes, partially accomplished by passage of the independent offices appropriations bill. One thing must be said for Mr. Griswold's credit. He never uses that shopworn alibi: “That’s what the people in my district want.” He doesn’t alibi. He doesn’t straddle. When he cast his first vote for prohibition repeal, he did so announcing that he thought his district was “dry.” ANTHROPOLOGISTS TO MEET HERE MAY 11-12 Annual Session of Central Section Slated for Marott. Annual meeting of the central section of the American Anthropological Association will be held May 11 and 12 at the Marott under sponsorship of the Indiana Historical Society. John Herron Art Institute, Children's Museum. Indiana university, Butler university and the Indiana Academy of Science. Dr. William C. McKern, president of the central section, and curator of anthropology in the public museum at Milwaukee, W:s., will preside. Report on results of archeological research in Indiana and the Mississippi valley will be given. FRANK DAILEY’S SON IS APPOINTED JUDGE I. U. Graduate Named to Bench in New Mexico. Joseph L. Dailey, 37, son of Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis attorney and former safety board member, has been appointed judge of the district court at Albuquerque, N. M., according to word received here. The district comprises two counties. His appointment was petitioned by seventy-five members of the bar association. Mr. Dailey is a graduate of Indiana university and of the Harvard law school. He left Indianapolis for Albuquerque eight years ago.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Acacia, luncheon. Harrison. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. American Business Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Alliance Francaise. 8 p. m. Washington. Coal Merchants, convention, Clay pool. Luncheon, Card Party Set The bazaar committee of Englewood chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon at the • Foodcraft snop Thursday. A card party will follow, *

HEFLIN TRAILS IN RATTLE FOR CONGRESS SEAT Ex-Senator Appears Beaten in Comeback Race for Representative. By United Prrt BIRMINGHAM. Ala., May 2 Former Senator Thomas J. Heflin, seeking a political comeback as congressman from the Fifth district, seemed destined for defeat today as he ran third in the race for Democratic nomination to the post. Early morning tabulation indicated heaviest primary voting in years. Incumbent Representative Miles B. Allgood was leading with 1,243 in the meager returns from the rural district. Joe Starnes was .second with 1..058 and Heflin third with 886. Nomination in the primary is tantamount, to election in this historically Democratic state which weathered the rout of 1928 and spelled defeat for Heflin, who fought A1 Smith’s presidential candidacy. Former Governor Graves Bibbs, who served from 1926-30, ran up a big lead over his two gubernatorial opponents. He had polled 38,350 while Frank M. Dixon was getting 24,107 and Judge Leon C. McCord 20,130. ROAD BIDS ANNOUNCED Highway Board Reveals Figures for Two County Projects. Low bids on two Marion county road projects were announced yesterday by the state highway commission. They are William D. Vogel, Indianapolis, $28,265 for paving 1,089 miles on State roads 29 and 52, and Cooper Construction Company, Inc.. Indianapolis. $16,045 for resurfacing 1,871 miles on State road 29.

‘.■jfc 'wf \ jBH|B6 \ SShoR fIHBHSBBf HBvßl n fgni i |y [ A*_J[ # $?fP jflf # cF * ,W ***el&s& *™[rjff —■ "gf £ A COATS DRESSES NOTIONS 4 L ' '*•*' ™ ®* ■* < ' <l X' v V * iv' , . a .T. A- r. Coat* mending; §i§| • Wrw rf<n< LJV *New prints! •Print com- flos- . h „„ ks and -yes. ■ V wavy l+repes “T: A binations! • New pastel col- novelty jg| Black Crepes J^j7 v ors! • Sprigged prints ! r*e , br‘aid!"ch"w.’each. ||j • Fancy Crepe Weaves R\e a in.h.S- bnecklines A ASPIRIN TABLETS He examine lln* d* QC N C W C Genuine 5-Urain Aspirin Tablets. Bottle q rr : pSJ" 9o sleeves 9 pi|oo •<- _ ":;;ViS!:"“ ",! ■% ]ojM\ f ,a t ke i Jr IAO for ICc what values they Hg§ Iph j l fl’OCks • Mjjjjf Jfc, A are 6 some n< l>"lter Wk 1U Sizes 1 4 £gm I.imif—Toilet <inod tept.—Main l loor. i.nin and spurts sVe ; to 20 and m&mm _ . __ . __,_ £**•• Slzes 14 ? w ,; v ‘ to 52. IStill RAZOR BLADES Women'll Coat Dept.—Second Floor l*or Lillctfe st\lc razors, F\or.\ hl&tfp national baby week 25 19' / c? to in w a w c* t ,nfants ' - --: m iSPEC IAJL IsJT— „, ioc shoe poli s? JF-v W Infants’ ORGANDY BONNETS | A arW?"— • -"• /' /oPl||| Fancy embroidered and daintily ribbon trimmed. Just as ' "'">!.in o |7.".r T,6|,, jLPft I jp-.. u ' y ‘--^-_ T - _ " ~1~1. _ _ . TAPESTRY SAMPLES atjt $■ ■>■ '■lWißlf INFANTS’ RUBBER SHEETS AS _ *i,,. nm n.,i,.,i,. M \ .-lours. Bro. aded \el- B Pink and white reversible with grommets at each corner. Size 18x29. Ji v ,. ls ~M . Kh) h . Hj MwC INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS A e' : 2fte Values! Rayon covered in pink and white. Small, AvV LUA MBmmßSt / and large size. II TOILET Mm. A Infants’ KNIT SETS A |N| BIRDSEYE DIAPERS SOAP C 4Pe Values! Knit, sweater and beret JiSLit IS Size 27x2T diapers hemmed and ready C RS] |l|| seisin white, pink and blue. AS®? for , IS( .. Flannelette diapers included. Tor ( learance Infants’ CREEPERS aa Pepperell BLANKETS g* Bar—e,7 r I‘oiK ''kS'l? TrtoS! X7C r-M’-e" '■'-"■i*"z i>“i;u> 'i I Wc J.& P. Coats Bias Tape White, pink and __ white, pink and blue, Sf/.es 28x.,-4. sin;r|( . nM( , , |o)lll | P folds in all colors; - INFANTS’ GOWNS 4% £* INFANTS' RUBBER SHEETS 4 m***". Flannelette jrnsvns. kimonos and C T’ink anil white reversible sheets with I <IC I Z Bolts £or >c iriulcs. Frcttilv appliqup trimmed. crommois at. each corner. Size Vx'S. Limit —Notion Dept.— Main Floor Infants 9 Cotton Vests Infants' FLANNELETTE WEAR SASH CURTAINS Cotton knit in button style. On Bs! IjC Gowns, kimonos and jackets. On sale JBC i.v- to 25c values. ,\s. sale, only— at, garment—only— Infants’ Dept. sorted colors, ruffled WOMEN’S NOVELTY WOMEN’S PURE SILK m W TWEAR|r7 HOSIERY S ’.“ E,>SP ?2 Maturing whites • I Seconds of 49c Grade ;K !.'i„.T.i‘?-i3: QVC o grays parchments t es., v Sheer Chiffons. •Silk - ■ ents and black kids *L\ . . f fft c .Ton /,,s/c Rein- FEATHER PILLOWS v pumps • New sand- ■! r JB tw ine 1 up. nun Art tirkint? tls • New ties • High forced. Picot Tops. and curl feathers. p ow and Cuban heels. .Xeic AOfev "W"® •aik-$4 69 liSS.*l C c STATIONERY Size! |OO H;t IS*.S,Yes S'i JF"% C 24 Sheets p* 3t ° B 1 !\.H lV ft ' 2 ' JLwS 12 Envelopes *j|C B ” |1 PAIR MIMBM On "at- Thors.lav. t B Both for IIM.I—- - Hotd-ry Hept.—.Main Floor W..L DAnnirc women’s new spring I, cwldrens ,E T!, yt dsn r Aoniuo NFrifWr A R , r„'“„ r *i 1/ • Printed Shirtings. • Plain Broadcloths. ▼▼ ,M- ---• Check Ginghams. • Printed Per- v* to >1.69 Values irregulars. Hosiery •.—Main n....i locate.. •*! rode* •/?.</ MEN’S FANCY HOSE nV\>X Linin ffS. •Ist Qallty and Huge splashy taffeta bows! Quaint 0 ''?" n !^T . Irregulars. •1 to 10-Yard dainty ruffles! Jaunty, tailored size* n/to n•,. 'pair—' BaO ienpt/.s. YARD— $ bU ‘““ - ' re,K ’ -.v-i..-'..i„ - 7 / embroidery GLASSWARE trims! Such WATER GLASSES

CORONATION FEATURES RILEY FETE

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Coronation of the May queen featured the May day celebration of the Riley hospital yesterday. The ceremony, planned in the Junior League occupational therapy department as part of the observance of child health week, was held in front of oßtary convalescent home. Miss Maud Plummer, therapist, was in charge, assisted by Miss Martha Gardner and Miss Gladys Bond.

GIRL, 10, QUESTIONED IN CHICAGO SLAYING 16-Year-Old Youth Found Murdered in Alley. Bu United Pretut CHICAGO, May 2.—Police today questioned a 10-year-old girl. Josephine Zator, about the mysterious shooting to death last night of Theodore Moskola, 16. Moskola’s body was found In a

north side alley, a short distance from the home of the girl,'where he had spent the evening. Josephine told police that Moskola and two other youths told her when they stopped at her house that they just had been accosted by three men in an automobile, who tried to persuade them to enter the car. Conference Hears Dr. Benson Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, spoke yesterday to the conference of Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana State Hospital Associations in Chicago.

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KROGER STORES PLAN AIR SHOW Celebration Sunday Will Mark 52nd Birthday of Food Firm. Invitations were being issued today to patrons of Indianapolis . Kroger stores for an air show and food exposition at municipal airport Sunday. The celebration will mark the fifty-second anniversary of the founding of the first Kroger store. Feature of the air show will be a race between local pilots, a silver trophy going to the winner. NumerI ous other air events have been included in the program. The food exposition will be carried on in numerous booths now being erected at the airport. Free re--1 freshments will be served. Observance of the Kroger “birthday" actually will start in Indianapolis Kroger stores Friday, and 1 will continue for two weeks, according to A. W. Metzger, branch manager of the company, i "The air show, food exposition j and merchandising features combine jto make one of the greatest and i most elaborate events ever sponj sored by a retail organization," Mr. 1 Metzger declared.

Lowest BUS FARES Sf- All Points U. S. ? Canada =■ with first class service, porters, free pillows, careful drivers. % de luxe heated express buses. jg Write, phone RILEY 9666 -^3UNION BI S STATION ■= r