Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1934 — Page 2

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POLITICS HELP I. U. DEAN TO N. E. fl. BERTH McNutt Aids Win in Bitter Fight for National Education Post. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Ttmr* M# Writer WASHINGTON. July 6—Election of Dean Henry Lester Smith of Indiana university as president of the National Education Association was being credited here today as another victory for good old Hoosier poli- , tics and in a sense another triumph for the McNutt organization. For Dean Smith, who had held j the post of treasurer, faced the most bitter fight in a decade and had to I defeat three other strong contenders. But the best politico-educators in Indiana, most of whom now are a J part of the regime of Governor Paul 1 V. McNutt, were on hand to put Dean Smith across in the best convention technique—whether politi- i cal party, American Legion or educational. The list of these leaders includes: MeMurrav Leads Fight Floyd I. McMurray, McNutt-ap- . pointed state superintendent, of public instruction; Robert B Hougham. McNutt-appointed secretary of the Indiana teachers’ retirement fund: Mrs. Margaret Affhs, Delphi Second district Democratic vice-chairman, township trustee and one of the trusted lieutenants of Pleas Green- , lee, McNutt patronage secretary; i George C Cole, former state school superintendent appointed by Me-, Nutt to be business manager of the Terre Haute Normal school, and Lemuel A. Pittinger, who retams the : presidency of Ball State Teachers’ college under thp McNutt regime. Then, there also was Donald Du- : shane, Columbus superintendent, j who rates along with Secretary C. O. Williams of the Indiana State! Teachers’ Association in being able j to manipulate convention affairs. Mr. Williams, who arranged Governor McNutt’s various educational speaking tours, likewise was on hand. Dean Smith, who heads the department of education at Indiana university, where Governor McNutt was dean of the law' school, also Is a McNutt appointee. He is a member of the commission appointed by the Governor to study j curriculum in the four state schools. | Head* 1,000,00(1 Teachers So the battle for Dean Smtih against Joseph H. Saunders, Newport News. Va.; Orville C. Pratt. Spokane, Wash., and William H. Holmes, Mt. Vernon., N. Y.. proved i to be a Hoosier political field day. J Many of the Indiana leaders’ votes w-ere ex-officio and after the ! dean was elected the teachers passed a resolution that ex-officio votes will not count at conventions in the future. But the present belonged to Indiana. Dean Smith Is president of a group which represents 1.000.n00 j teachers throughout the United States, Alaska and other territories. Some 7.000 attended the convention here. KEY WEST IS 'BROKE.’ CALLS FOR RECEIVERS Federal Relief Official Urges City to Go After Tourist Trade. By L'nttcd Prr*u KEY WEST. Fla., July 7.—Key West, once the largest city in Florida. was in the hands of a receiver today, awaiting an economic rejuvenation operation designed to j make it the "Bermuda of Florida." j Gradual slipping away of indus- j tries and army and navy bases has diverted so much revenue from the city and county that public officials threw up their hands calling in state and federal "liquidators.” "The thing to do is to make Key j West so attractive as to revive tour- j ist trade and bring back lost prosperity," said Julius F Stone! federal relief administrator for Florida. LUTEN TO GIVE TALK •Cause of Depressions’ to Be Topic of Scientech Club. "The Cause of Depressions” will j be discussed by Daniel B. Luten at the luncheon of the Scientech Club at the Columbia Club. Monday. Mr. Luten. Scientech Club member, has prepared for his talk by numerous conversations with Communists. So- | ciahsts and relief committee mem- j bers. Board Approves Paving of Alley Paving of the first alley east of Lmdwood avenue from Michigan street to a point six hundred feet south was approved by the works board vesterday. Estimated cost is $3,400.

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LEADER OF MOOSE

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William A. Anderson

New supreme prelate of the Lloyal Order of Moose is William A. Anderson. 2525 Shelby street, who was elected to the post at the convention of the organization held in Atlantic City, July 1 to 4. Mr. Anderson has served as secretary of Indianapolis lodge No. 17 for twenty-four years and has been a member of the order’s supreme council since 1922. SCOUTS TO HEAR TALKS Jamboree in Hungary Will Be Discussed at Camp. Talks on the Boy Scout jamboree at Godollo. Hungary, last year, w f ill be made at the scout camp program tomorrow night by F. O. Belzer, ;cout executive; Foster Clippinger and Otto Janus.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P M. 3.oo—Lit) f Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC Bigr low's orchestra 'NBC) WEAK. 3 to—Piano Team 'NBCI WJZ 3 45—Raginskv ensemble (CBS' WABC 4.00—A1 Pearce and gang 'NBCI WEAK. Fcrdinando s orchestra (NBCI WJZ. 4 IS—Billv Ha'-'s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:3o—Charles Carliie. tenor 'CBS' WABC. Jack Armstrong 'CBFi WBBM Hands Across the Border iNBC) WEAF. 4.4s—Gene Kardos’ orchestra 'NBCI wjz. •Joe Williams (CBfil WABC 5:00 —Baseball resume iNBCi WEAF Captain A1 Williams iNBCt W.JZ. Isliam Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC 5.15 Homespun" 'NBC' WEAF . Pickens Sisters iNBCi WJZ 5.30 Bet tv Bart hell and melodeers , WABC Eddie Peabodv banjo.sts. De Marco Bisters; Himber s ensemble tNBCi WEAF Besvor s orchestra 'NBCI W.TZ 5 45—Child s orchestra 'CBS' WABC 6:oo—Morton Downey'* studio party 'CBS' WABC Spanish Interlude tNBCt WJZ Teadv Bergman, soloists. Stern’s orchestra iNBC' IVEAF. 6.15 Bavarian Peasant band (NBC) WJZ 6.30 Drama 'NBC) WJZ. U S. Marine 'NBC' WEAF 45 Fats" Waller 'CBS' WABC. 7 00—Crete Stueckgold and Kostelanetz orchestra 'CBSi WABC. One Man’s Family (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree 'NBCI WJZ--7.30 — Chicago symphony 'NBCI WEAF. Detroit symphonv iCBSi WABC. Goldman band iNBCi WJZ. 8 00— Raymond Knight and Cuckoos (' NBC I WEAF. B:ls—Lombardo's orchestra <NBBC) E 30—Elder Michaux and congregation 'CBSI WABC Barn Dance iNBC) WJZ. 9.oo—Svlvia Froos iCBSi WABC. News; dance orchestra iNBCi WEAF. 9 15—News; Glen Grav’s orchestra (CBSi 9 30 —Paul Whiteman s variety show • NBC) WJZ 9 45—Johnny Johnsons orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Carefree carnival (NBC) WEAF. Dennv's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ Bitdriv Welcomes orchestra 'CBSI WABC 10.30—Jan Garbers orchestra iCBS) WABC. Lopez orchestra (NBC) WJZ WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. s:3o—Melodeers 'CBS). s:4s—Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS). 6 00—Bonemians. 6 45—Fats Waller (CBS). 7 00—Grete Stueckgold and orchestra CBS 7 30—Detroit symphony ‘CBS). 8 30—Elder Michaux 'CBS). 9:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBS). 9:ls—News 'CBS'. 9 20—Baseball scores. p 30—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS) 9:4s—Johnny Johnson orchestra 'CBS), inoo—Ferde'Grofe orchestra iCES). 10 30—Serenaders. 10 45—Nat Griffiths orchestra. 11:00—Harrv Sosnik orchestra ‘CBS), n 30—Rav O Hsra orchestra (CBS'. 12:00—Sign ofi. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—Roval Hawaitans 'CBS). 8 30—Melodv Parade 'CBS). 8 45—Alex Semmler 'CBS). 9 oo—Jake’s entertainers p ?o—Christian Men Builders. 10 30 to 12:00—Silent 12 ro—Noon —Dessa Byrd at the organ. F t 30—Detroit Svmphony ‘CBS'. 2 no—Buffalo Workshop (VND>. 2 30—Oregon on Parade (CBSi. 3 00—Playbors 'CBS' 3 15—Tony Wons i CBSI. 3 80—Bakers iCBS). 4 oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4 30—Matinee Melodies. 5 30—Chicago Knights iCBSv 6 00— George JessePs Variety hour 'CBS). 7:oo—Familv theater CBS' 7 30—Waring s Pennsylvanians 'CBSi. 8 on—Lady Esther serenade 'CBS). 8 .30—Salon orchestra. 9 00—Message from Governor McNutt 9 15—Little Jack Little orchestra 'CBS' 9 4.s—Johnnv Johnson orchestra 'CBS'. 10:00 —Red Nichols orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—Serenaders. in 45—Henry Busse orchestra 'CBS'. 1! 00—Earl Hines orchestra 'CBS' 11 30—Jack Fuvsell orchestra 'CBS). 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. NVKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadraatlng. tne.) SATURDAY P. M. 4 oo— A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC. 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—To be announced. 5:00 Knothole gang 5 in—To be announced. 5 15—Walkashow Derby.

CATTLE FROM DROUGHT AREA BROUGHT HERE Slaughtering Under Federal Supervision to Start; Poor Get Meat. Plans for relief to farmers in drought-stricken areas are being rushed to completion here, Dr Clarence L. Elliott, local agricultural department head, announced today. An extensive slaughtering program will be carried on at the Indianapolis stock yards, in which more than 5,000 head of cattle from | the stricken areas will be butcheretf. Government officials have been ! ordered to supervise the program and make preparations to can the meat, Dr. Elliott said. The meat will be used for poor relief purposes. As the recent drought ravaged grass lands and hay crops of the middle west, much of the cattle faegfi starvation until the government inaugurated its relief program, he declared. Although Indiana’s hay crop suffered severely from the sun’s scorching rays, cattle in this section as a whole was spared, Dr. Elliott said. Most of the cattle are being shipped here from the Dakotas, lowa and Wisconsin. Contracts have tieen let with Kingan & Cos. and Armour & Cos. to slaughter the cattle under government supervision. City Girl Dies Following Fall Miss Mary Eurich, 63, of 2172 North Pensylvania street, died Thursday night at city hospital from complications following a hip fracture she suffered when she fell at her home two months ago.

5:30—T0 be announced. s:4o—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:4s—The Man on the Street. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:15 Emil Coleman’s orchestra 'NBC). 6.30 Hands Across the Border (NBC). 7:oo—One Mans Family (NBC). 7:3o—Chicago symphony orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Rav Knights and his Cuckoos 'NBC). B:ls—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra (NBC). 8 45—Siberian Singers (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:15—T0 be announced. 9 30—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra 'NBC). 10:00—Walkashow* Derby. 10:15—Carefree Carnival 'NBC). 11:00—Hoosier Athletic club. 11:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 12:00-*Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—The Southernaires 'NBCI. R 30—Samovar Serenade 'NBC 1 . 9 00—Press Radio news (NBC). 9:os—Morning Musicale 'NBC). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10 00—Watchtower. 10 15—Gould and Shefter (NBC). 10 30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Rev. Morris H. Coers. 12:00—i noon) —Broadcast from London (NBC). P. M. 12:15—South Sea Islanders (N*BC). 12:30—Rose Room Melodies. 12:45—Landt. trio and White (NBC). 1 00—American Melodies. 1 30—Spanish Anaqumos Torres De Galicia INBC). 2:oo—Hal Kemp orchestra. 2:ls—Harry Bason's Musical Memories. 2.30 Chicago Symphony orchestra (NBC). 3:3o—Henry King's orchestra iNBCi. 4:oo—Catholic hour 'NBC'. 4:3o—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra (NBC). S:OO—K "7” (NBC). 5 30—Walkashow Derby. s:4s—lrene Beasley (NBC). 6:oo—Goin' to Town (NBC). 7:oo—Marshall Players. 7:ls—Honolulu duo. 7:4s—Ralph Kirbery 'NBCI. 8:00 Hall of Fame (NBC' B:3o—Canadian Capers (NBC). 9:00—To be announced. 9:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). 9:3s—Freddie Berrens’ orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:15—Hal Bailey’s Casino orchestra. 10:30—Clyde Lucas’ orchestra 'NBC'. 11:00—Lenard Kellar's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 12:00—(midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Tom Coaklev and orchestra iNBC). 5:00—Old Observer. s:ls—Over the Rhine. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—King. Jack and Jester. 6:OO—R. F. D. Hour. 6.ls—Thompson and Taylor. 6:3o—Gene Burchell’s orchestra. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—Jamboree (NBCI. 7:3o—The Goldman band. E.oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos iNBC). 8 15—Guy Lombardo's orchestra (NBC). B:3O—WLs Barn Dance (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Lee’s orchestra. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 11:00—Tal Henry's orchestra. 11:30—Moon Fiver. 12:00—Harry Lee’s orchestra. A M 12 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Childrens hour iNBC). B:oo—Church Forum. B:3o—Mexican Typica orchestra 'NBCI. 9:oo—News flashes. 9:ls—Morning Musical (NBC'. 9:3o—Poet Prince: Anthony Frome. tenor •NBC). 9*4s—Phantom Strings (NBC). 10:15—Gould and Sheffler (NBC>. 10:30—Radio City concert 'NBC'. 11:30—Church in the Hills. 12:00—'Noom—Gene Arnold and the Commodores 'NBC'. P M. 12:30—Concert Artists (NBC'. 1:00—To be announced. 2:3o—Dancing Shadows iNBC'. 2 00—Weslev Bovnton. tenor. 2 15—Rhvthm Jesters, instrumental. 2 30—Talmer Clark and orchestra 'NBC'. 3:oo—The Nation's Familv Prayer Period. 3.30 The Hoover Sentinels concert Josef Koestners orchestra 'NBCI. 4 00—Vox Humana chorus and organ s:oo—Charlie Previne and orchestra 'NBCI. 5 30—Joe Penner Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra iNBCi. 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubinoff s orchestra. 'NBC'. 7 00—Will Rogers. The Pickets Sisters. The Revelers nuartet and A1 Goodman and orchestra iNBCi. 7 30—Larrv Lee’s orchestra. 7 45—Unbroken Melodies. 8 oo—Victor Young and orchestra 'NBC'. 8 30—Hall of Fame—Nat Shilkret's orchestra i NBC'. 9.00 —Zero hour. Flying Dutchmen orchestra. Margaret Carlisle, soprano; John Barker, baritone. 9:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 10:15—Russ Columbo. Baritone: Jimmv Grier’s orchestra iNBC). 10:30—Hollywood On The Air (NBC). 11:00 —Jack Miles Coney Island dance orchestra. 11:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 12:00 —Mid. —Harry Lee’s dance orchestra. A M. 12:30 —Castle Farm dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER A SPRING CLEANING Piurex I’ill* will expel the poisons from your system and make yon feel like anew person. A continuous backache takes all the Joy out of living. If accompanied by irrecular urination and a tired, nermus feeling:, backache may be caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills witl help yon a* they helped Andy Yiinker. 215 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. He says: “Diurpx will help any ODe suffering from a backache caused by kidney trouble. I have taken two boxes of Diurex and my backache is almost gone. 1 would pay. gladly, twice as much as you ask for Diurex. if necessary, because it is a wonderful medicine."

In.. m ANATOLIS TIME a

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

MODERN PLANT PRODUCES BEST OF ICEJREAM Jessup & Antrim Show Advance Since Day of HandPower Freezing. "The continued high temperatures of the last few weeks nas kept us in a hot state of affairs,” according to : officials of the Jessup & Antrim Ice ; Cream Company, 131 North Ala- | bama street, manufacturer of Velvet ice cream. "A well-suited and pop- : ular remedy for the heat is smooth, w'ell-flavored, pure ice cream.” Such a cream is Velvet. Many mothers send children to stores j where only Velvet ice cream is sold. One of the most essential of all foods, and typically American, ice cream always has been considered a delicacy. In bygone days it was a rare treat, made after much toil with a hand-turned freezer. Then the plant establishments began to make it in large quantities, developing machinery to replace obsolete methods, increasing its fineness and variety of flavors. The Jessup & Antrim plant has modern equipment, an assurance to ! the public that it will receive the best in a variety of ice creams. RUSSIA LURES MUSICLOVERS Soviet Celebration to Honor Borodin; Special Trip Planned. By Times Special NEW YORK, July 7.—Music lovers from all over America have gathered here for departure to Russia to attend the one-hundred-year anniversary musical festival to be staged in Leningrad May 20 to 30 in honor of the birth of Borodin, great Russian composer. G. Hilmer Lundbeck, managing director of the Swedish-American line, announced today that his company had just completed arrangements to permit those interested in the expression of opera, ballet and drama to sail Qn the Kungsholm for Leningrad. The Leningrad festival, primarily staged to commemorate the centenary of Bordoin, will cover all the elements of culture. The picturesque works of the composer will be re-enacted in Russian operatic style. Exhibition of classical Russian ballet will be held under the direc-

Milk Served Plentifully at Salvation Army Camp

i

Forty Gallons Used £ach Day Reflected in Weight Gains. During the hot weather 100 underprivileged children and their mothers are enjoying the advantages of a week in camp, being cared for by the Salvation Army. Located near Oaklandon, the camp has been open since June 8, the fourth group now being in camp. More than 1.000 will be accommodated during the summer. The most needy cases selected by the Family Welfare Society are given a medical examination, and are then sent to camp, returning home with an average gain in weight of two pounds. All are kept on a regulated diet, with plenty of milk, forty gallons being consumed daily. This is the only camp that provides for Negroes, groups from the

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INTERESTING GOALS FOR SIGHTSEEING TOURISTS IN RUSSIA

■rani W u . ;

A picturesque scene in the capital of the Soviet U nion, Moscow, The historic Kremlin is shown. Information concerning tours into Russia may be obtained from the Union Trust Company.

tion of S. E. Radlov of the State Theatrical Museum of Gatob. The sensation of the event will be the appearance of the 9-year-old prodigy, Margarita Heifetz, both as conductor and pianist. ADVERTISERS LAUD POWER OF PRESS Newspapers Get Major Part of Publicity Dollar. Newspapers received from 65 to 69.9 cents of every advertising dollar spent by retail stores last year, according to a survey made by the sales promotion division of the National Retail Dry Goods Association. The report shows stores with sales above $10,000,000 led with an expenditure of 69.9 per cent. Those with a volume up to $2,000,000 were low with 65 per cent. Paul E. Murphy, chairman of the sales promotion division, said the "nearly uniform distribution of the publicity dollar regardless of the size of the store was decidedly interesting and a tribute to the pulling power of newspaper advertising.”

Flanner House composing the last three camps. This is the thirteenth year of operation. A much-needed cement swimming pool is nearing completion.

t Beaute-Artes Famous French Tonic, Fire Steam PERMANENT $ J|.°° Regular 50.95 Value Complete with Shampo and Set No Appointment Necessary Gray Hair Our Specialty 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Corner Illinois and Washington St*.

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brink M CMUW sdqc THE SUPER STRENGTH BEER. AMERICAN B£V€RAG€S INC. OISIRIBUTORS--PHONE R 1.3132

ISS2 1934 Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gotten, Spotting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Are. Riley 1562

VARIOUS LIGHTS USEDIN EXHIBIT Lamp Sideshow Displayed by Westinghouse at Fair in Chicago. By Times Special CHICAGO, 'July 7.—ln commemorating a century of progress, the world’s fair at Chicago this year, also commemorates forty-one years of progress in electric lighting. It was at the world’s fair of 1893 that George Westinghouse used his famous “stopper” lamp to illuminate the fairground with electricity. The lamps on display in the Westinghouse exhibit form a veritable sideshow of peculiar shapes. There is the “Grain of Wheat” lamp which produces the merest speck of light for surgical instruments. In the display is a replica of a 100,000-watt lamp with a glass bulb so large that a medium sized girl could stand inside it, and with filament wire the diameter of a lead pencil. Other lamps on display include some of the newer designs which have come into use only in the past year. Among these is the bi-post

lamp which has no base and is used for airway beacon lamps and spotlight projection lamps. Also included in the group of high wattage lamps is the 5,000watt diving lamp which has a special rubber waterproof mounting. Lamps of this nature were used by Sir Hubert Wilkins on his famous North Pole expedition in a submarine, and by Simon Lake on the Lake-Railey Lusitania expedition.

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Ask Your Dealer for SEM^-OPBMNG SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

A Good Job Offered Wanted party with $3,000 working capital and necessary qualifications to organize sales for elaborate program and setup. Investment protected by merchandise. Address Roy O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St

$300,000 TO BE SPENT ON QUEBEC_HIGHWAYS j QUEBEC. Quebec, June 7.—Even if the old bus won't step along as fast as that new streamlined job next door you’ll have to eat no dust in the province of Quebec this summer. J. E. Perrault, minister of roads for Quebec, has announced that $300,000 will be spent this year to keep Quebec's 30,000 miles of highways free of dust. More than half of the Quebec parts of the large province, is comprised of improved roads, but even in remote sections where gravel j routes lead you to fish and game, calcium chloride applications are making sure that no “smoke gets in your eyes.”

THE SALVATION ARMY feels that your generous response to the Community Fund appeal last fall has made it possible to give one thousand mothers and children a week’s vacation at their Fresh Air Camp.

The Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer’s Store Announcing New Velvet Special

WINDOW TRIMMING and Crepe Paper Decorating We decorate dance halls, theater lobbies and marquees, taverns, convention booths, floats and display windows. A complete line of colored crepe paper. Also corrugated display paper and Accordion Board In stock for your convenience. ESTIMATES furnished without obligation. National Displays, Inc. 201 Transportation Bids:,, Delaware and South Sts. LI. 656 ft *——■lll HU I I I .0.1 mm I .HI „ ■

T T n C* STEAMSHIP TICKETS 1 8 I J Em LETTERS OF CREDIT Am FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS H-UNION TRUST*

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WHY, GRACE, YOU’RE") WELLTOU SEE- I CAME TEN MINUTES EAR IT OVER ON THE STREET CAR ww JIEL jSrw

.JULY 7, 193*4

CITY COMPANY OBSERVES RIGID INSURANCE LAW I Indianapolis Life More Than Meets Strict Legal Rules. The Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, 2960 North Meridian street, formed in 1905 as an old line legal reserve mutual company, with the purpose of providing life and endowment insurance at the lowest cost consistent with safety, has more than fulfilled every legal requirement, officials state. It may be noted that an important factor in the actual cost of insurance is the mortality rate of a company. A policyholder profits from having his insurance with a company that has a low mortality rate. The average actual to expected i mortality of life insurance compa- | nies is approximately 60 per cent, but the average of the Indianapolis Life, since its organization, ha3 been only 41.1 per cent. The company has maintained a j splendid record even during depresJ sion years, the assets having increased every year, and from 1930 | to 1934 they increased 27.1 per cent. The Indianapolis Life operates under the strict investment and i compulsory deposit law of Indiana. This law limits investments to nonspeculative securities and spej cifically stipulates the kind of seI curities that an Indiana company j may acquire. Uses More Turpentine Total imports of turpentine into ! the United Kingdom took a tremenj dous jump this year. For the first ! three months of 1934, the total im- | ports amounted to 1,531,889 gallons, i as compared with 570.896 for the j corresponding period of a year ago. | The United States was the main ex- | porter, sending more than 85 per cent of the total.

PLANT NOW Rose Bushes, Lawn Seed, Shrubs, Seed Potatoes, Flower and Vegetable Seed, Etc. Complete Stock at Bash’s Seed Store Cos. “Inspect Our Stock” 141 N. Delaware. LI. 5226

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor and chassis repairs. 0 Electrical service. • Body and fender repairs. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery work. • Auto laundry. • Lubrication. • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave. RI. 2484

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers RI. 7747 Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res., HUmboldt 2820