Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BLUE EAGLES COME OUT OF AIDING PLACES NRA Compliance Symbols Are Displayed Again in City Stores. Blur Eagle* once proud .symbol* of compliance with NRA rod** were being removed from dingy storerooms tnrtiv, dusted off and placed on displav after an Indianapolis Timea survey disclosed only thirty-five in 155 retail stores window*. .Some manager*, when asked what had happened to the Bine Eagles which once roosted in nearlv every window in tpr shopping district, rushed out-of-door* to look Employe*, htimedlv summoned explained ’he Blue Eagles had needed plumage laundering and had been laid aside. Rush orders were sent out for new Blue Eagle* Old cards were plared in the window* until new, presentable symbols arrived Few of the store* displaying Blue Eagles have the latest design, upon which is pnn*ed the title and number of the rode under which the establishment is operating A majority of the stores displaying a Blue Eagle appeared to be tisinf* the original issued first under General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA head subordinate* Are Blamed Most store manager* whose attention was called to the absence of the Blue Eagle from the prominent place it is expected to occupy’, expressed astonishment. Subordinate employe*, who said they believed “everyone knows we are complying with the code." had taken the Blue Eagles out of the windows when the original card* became faded or soiled, and had not taken the trouble to replace them. Washington street was selected for the survey among retail establishment/; Between Missouri street and Capttol avenue, only thirteen of forty-two ground floor establishments displayed the Eagle Between Capitol avenue and Meridian sixtyseven store* displayed only seven Blue Eagles. labor Provision* Important Between Pennsylvania street and North Delaware, on Fast Washington street, ten of forty-six establishments displayed Blue Eagles, many of them of the original design. South Meridian street, between West Washington and West Georgia

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HARRY JOE II ALREADY ACHIEVES STARDOM

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Two film notable* get only "bit" parts in this act. but how they like it’ The star is Harry Joe Brown 11. whom his fond papa, the famed film director i* proudly holding, as Mother Sally Ellers stands by. Baby Harry Joe now is 9 weeks old.

street, where wholesale establishments are located, disclosed only three symbols. At the NRA offices. 601 Meridian Life building it. was said a supply of supplementary Blue Eagle cards had been sent from Washington to replace soiled originals. There is no authority, however, at present, to issue the new cards to establishments other than those that have previously received the new? “code cards" which first were issued last May. More important than the exhibition of the Blue Cards, it was said at the NRA offices, is the display of printed labor provisions. No figures were available today on the extent of the distribution of these bulletins. INDIANA EDITOR DEAD Will C. Maddork. Bloomfield Publisher. Taken at Home. Kv 9 nitrif /’rnn BLOOMFIELD. Ind.. Nov. 16 Will C. Maddock. editor and publisher of the Bloomfield News, died at his home here yesterday after a years illness. He was prominent in the Indiana Republican Editorial Association and the Indiana Historical society. *

K. OF C. THANKSGIVING BALL SET FOR NOV. 28 Committees Are Selected For Homecoming Dance. The Knights of Columbus annual Thanksgiving ball, which will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 28, will be known this year as a home-com-ing dance in honor of the many former members who have been reinstated during the last six months. Many reservvations for the ball already have been received by parishes throughout, the city. Grand Knight John Minta and Lecturer William Greener have named these committee chairmen for the affair: John Blackwell Jr., cuisine; Dr. Gerald Kiley, entertainment; John Rocap. music; Bob Minta, arrangements; Edw’ard Stapleton. decorations, and Frank Langsenkamp. reception.

NAME SAMUEL GORDON MANUAL ANNUAL EDITOR Chosen By Senior Class lo Head Staff of ‘Booster.’ Samuel Gordon, January, ’35, senior at Manual training high school, has been named by his class as editor-in-chief of The Booster, semi-annual senior book. Dorine Lockhart, treasurer of she January .'35, senior class during the first semester, was named prophet and Harry Walker was appointed will-maker. Hesmer Elected Sheriff Head Rij I n ited Press ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 16.—Clyde M. Hesmer. Evansville, sheriff of Vanderburgh county, headed the Indiana Sheriffs Association today following his election at the annual convention here.

________ STOUT’S FACTORY 1^ S' usual foot. Sizes 3 to Price $2.98 per pair. gtouisghofigtores H 318-332 Mass. Ave. I 352-354 \V. W ash. St. (Second Block! STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A M CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6P. M. SATURDAYS. 9 P. M. ■ ■■■ SHOE STORES ■

Nervous? Hf mdtorv jpSPff. -per fc yeari I suffered ferrWY || with headubt and backache and mm A. ii *o ner*oui I would hare to go F s but with DO result* uoiil frieud L told rnc about Lydia L Pinkha® a \ t|j(iir:i lo.T.poiind After raking L' JPHffn four Sonl.t lam afferent woaia. fci~.> ■I. Kit. ii I only with I had warred y• * f Before my baby was born Iw* no* on 'kT^^ 1 * lS# down and narroua My mother told me v ,' u' rs to take Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable . "- - 1 Compound to aaie my nerres and my. mmm **•**"“•** . d,il<lbirth ; , A f ter -Mother gave Comonly a few boclea waaupyd doing \ 13 . j took lt *, my work cheerfully. Childbirth waa r. eery eaajr, thunks to your medicine"; childbirth and at Mjdd *®*l" . — Mr a >U Ellis, 69M So Cmmfi stf hau been wonderful -Mr*. J®h" iaa, cLemgo UUmis. W. Applegate, 215 Walnut Street Asbury Park. N. J. LYDIA E. PINKHAATS VEGETABLE CQMPOU&SL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DROUGHT AGAIN MENACES U. S. GRAIN GROWERS

Large Part of Country Is in Grip as Winter Nears. Fy Science Seri ire WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—Again dought hovers threateningly over * large part of the country, as dry, chill winds in the east and south bring a foretaste of early winter, a survey of the last week’s weather by the United States weather bureau discloses. While abnormal cold carried frost far down into Georgia, and early snows fell in New England, the .west received the nont-too-weleome boon of a warm wave, with temperatures from nine degrees to fourteen degrees above normal from the great plains westward. Without accompanying rain, warm weather there must be rated as "not-so-good.” But from everywhere have come reports of lack of rain. As yet, actual drought conditions do not prevail except in limited regions, thanks largely to the more-than-generous rains that fell during September. However, there is a noticeable note of anxiety in many cropweather reports. Winter wheat conditions in the Ohio valley are stated to be ‘ good to excellent,” except in the upper valley, where in many localities the crop must be reported as poor because of lack of rain.. The northern parts of the corn belt still have moisture “sufficient for present requirements;” nevertheless “even in these sections good rains would be helpful in most places.” The same holds true for the winter areas of eastern Nebraska and Kansas, and southward through Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. In the plains area, from Montana southward, there is a recurrent note of their already four-year-long tragedy of drought: “Winter grains are in serious need of moisture, with much plowung and seeding suspended due to dry soil and stands that are generally unsatisfactory or poor.”

SIBO,OOO ESTATE IS LEFT BY CITY WOMAN Sisters Named Administrators; Appraisal Filed. Miss Anna S. Topp and Mrs. Lillie L. Tall, 3172 North Capitol aveenue. have been named administrators of the SIBO,OOO estate of their sister. Miss Matilda Topp. 85. W’ho died Nov. 8 at her home. 3146 North Illinois street. Appraisal filed with Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers placed the value of North Meridian street real estate at $140,000 and $40,000 personal property.

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NOV. 16. 1931