Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1934 — Page 4

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STATE BANKERS PLEDGE AID TO HOUSING AIMS for Co-Operation Discussed at Parky With Peter - Proposals for co-op tlon of the Indiana Bankers’ Association in the Federal Housing Administration's Indiana program were discussed toTlay at a conference of association and R. Earl Peters, state PHA ’’rector, in the administration’s Continental Building headquarters. AssooaLon representatives present were Magnus J. Kreisle. Tell -City, presicent; William P. Flynn. Indiana National Bank, vice-presl-•dent. treasurer; Don E. ’.Varrick. Jecretary, and Neal Grider, Peoples State Bank, vice-president and -cashier, who will represent the bankers association on the Indiana Housing Administration advisory committee. - “The Indiana Bankers’ Association will support the housing pro■gram to the fullest possible extent,” Mr. Krelsle said. One of the questions discussed was revision of regulations under which banks, building and loan associations and other financial institutions may participate in the incured mortgage plan. I The revised regulations require "that a lending institution to be -eligible for insurance of mortgages must have an unimpaired capital of $50,000 and an unimpaired surplus of $50,000, and must be located in an urban community with a trading area which embraces a contiguous population of not less than 6000. Hoosier Dies of Injuries By Vnitrrt t‘rrsi SEYMOUR. Ind., Dec. 11.—Injuries suffered by Michael Sheets, 50, Brownstown, when his automobile was demolished by a Baltimore & Ohio train caused his death in Schenck Memorial Hospital.

x Mljk |U s “ £0 -Gold- ■ HI f,,' FOR ;49;;^v a^nrire 5 " Bll ° W S ° IOW mends in the beautifully '^^Sb I "Week * carred engagement ring. S:imow^ r richfy 'alow- *l* low price. | gift—a aensiftionaWalue! Kay*s. P See'it* * 4MB ■ I I■SI j■ I I 1 i ■ IMm W I i jl HII I Mm I I i wm%A ’ ys. BjAflf H I 9 each gjgjjfj 1 T m ' be * * T .\lk I in IHUSHIN6TOK si.BH*oud white

SELECTED BY KERN

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Edward P. Fillion

Mayor-elect John W. Kern has announced the appointment of Republican Edward P. Fillion, attorney, to the Safety Board.

LAWYERS' GROUP TO SELECT NEW HEADS Two Slates Enter in Annual Election Race. Two complete slates were in the field for today’s annual election of the Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis in the Washington. Charles C. Baker headed the "Reds” ticket for president against Donald F. LaFuze, "White” slate nominee. Other candidates are: Reds—Edwin C. Berryhill, vicepresident; Charles W. Holder, secretary; Alex L. Hasch, treasurer; Paul R. Summers, Sherwood Blue and Donald F. LaFuze, directors. Whites—Louis Weilland, vicepresident; Charles w. Holder, secretary; Harry L. Gause, treasurer; Oscar C. Hagemier, Floyd W. Bums and John L. Niblack, directors.

STATE SAVINGS DEPOSITORS TO SHARESBO.OOO 51-2 Per Cent Dividend Is Declared, Checks Go Out Today. Pnvment of a 54 dividend to depositors of the defunct State Savings and Trusr Cos., totaling SBO,OOO, was begun today at the receivers offices, 301 New City Trust Bldg, Announcement of the dividend was made yesterday by Homer Elliott, receiver. Depositors whose names begin with A, B or C will rec ive their checks today. Others may obtain their checks later in the week, in alpnabetical order. The money for the dividend was obtained as the result of action brought to collect stockholders’ liability before Superio: Tuage Joseph R. williams. Eighty-three certificate holders of the defunct Farmers Trust Cos. will be mailed ditidend checks of 15 per cent, totaling $11,259, Thursday. The Union Trust Company was named substitute trustee by Gideon W. Blaine, judge pro tem. in Probate Court, yesterday.

TECH FRENCH CLUB WILL PRESENT PLAY ‘Women Talk Too Much’ Will Be Christmas Offering. “Les Femmes Parlent Trop,” the translation of which is “Women Talk Too Much,” will be presented by members of the Technical High School French Club at the organization's Christmas meeting Dec. 20 in the main building. The cast ox the play under direction of Miss Adele Renard, club sponsor and French department teacher, includes Edward Hathaway, Lorita Kasting, Dorisann Johnson, Lenora Sharp, Mary Johnston, Lola Creede, George Costarides, Martha Washburn, Margaret Fargo, Jack Welchons, Dale Boggy and Frederick Johnston.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POST TO KRUSE

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Edwin H. Kruse

For several years a police sergeant by day and lawyer by night, Sergt. Edward H. Kruse will reverse the order when he becomes a deputy prosecutor upon appointment of Hrebert M. Spencer, proscut ing attorney-elect, announced today.

BAPTISTS HEAR TALK ON JAPANESE HISTORY Speaker Says Nippon Is Determined to Westernize. One hundred members of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church heard an address by Dr. H. B. Benninghoff of Tokio, Japan, given in the church parlors, last night. The speaker, affiliated wiih Waseda University, discussed the history of Japanese civilization, and said the Orient islanders were determined to Westernize their nation. Dr. Robert White Blake presided at the monthly dinner. Invocation was pronounced by Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor, and benediction by Dr. O. R. McKay.

MYSTIC TIE MASONS PICK NEW OFFICERS Breece to Succeed Baxter as Master. Mystic Tie Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, last night elected Charles A. Breece as worshipful master to succeed Norman Baxter. Other officers advanced, and who will be installed in January are: E. H. Kemper McComb, senior warden; Crawford H. Barker, junior warden; Raymond D. Jackson, senior deacon; Otto N. Mueller, junior deacon, and Oswald A. Tislow, senior steward. Frank B. Flanner and Fred I. Willis were re-elected treasurer and secretary, respectively. The new worshipful master Is commercial engineer with Indiana Bell Telephone Company and lives at 1310 Central-av.

MUk vmgmm Make Her Happy With a GARLAND GAS RANGE Christmas SPECIAL *Robertshaw Control • Fully Insulated • Instant Lighter Regular \ Vdlue $5450 Save > *ls) Weekly T SMOKER A Ift, h h /a Cash and Carry do YOU SLEEP WELL AWAY FROM HOME? If trivial discomforts affect your rest, you’ll sleep better at a Statler Hotel. People are amazed at the "little things” we’ve thought of to make our guests comfortable and contented. Neglected by many hotels, such ? 'little things”” 1 are important to ns because our standard is complete hotel service—Statler Service. •Example: Every Statler mattress it an inner spring hair mattress. &muafl $2.58 mmr zm ST. UHttS 2.58 BUFFALO 3.08 BOSTON 3.58 NEW YORK 3.58 (Hotel Penns*!w) Jfm Room rate* begin, at jSm price* shown

QUALITY Workmanship REASONABLE PRICES PAINLESS Cn EXTRACTION JU C THE PEOPLES DENTISTS X/ Wash - st m

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DEC. 11, 19ST