Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1936 — Page 3

X Ejlj. 13, IJOO-

PENSION RALLY SPEAKER TAKES SLAP ATBORAH Stokes Attends Townsend Meeting to Hear New Gospel. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.—1n the heart of San Francisco, along that street where the trolley car climbs on its cable toward the sky, I listened to the new gospel accordl„:g to “St. Francis” Townsend which has gripped the Pacific Coast in a crusade of the old folk. About 60 or 70 elderly persons were gathered in the weekly meeting of a Townsend club—one of thousands along the Pacific Coast — in a hall adjoining headquarters of the Northern California area of “OARP"—OId-Age Revolving Pensions, Inc. Most were fairly well dressed. A few of the women wore fur coats, some of which had seen several seasons. On the back row several old men talked animatedly before the meeting began, just such a group as you’d see in rocking chairs at Fort Myers, Fla., around the stove in a small town in Michigan, or at the country store in Egypt, Ga. Remembers Early Heroism One of them, a gnarled and pug-nacious-looking Irishman, was telling of some exploit of his younger days. Crouching intently as he talked, he held the two men on either side of him enthralled. “There were 32 policemen there,” I overheard, “but not a one dared to touch me.” His eyes gleamed with remembered heroism. In front of them sat an old woman, scrawny and raw-boned, who opened a paper bag on her lap and began to eat. When the chairman called the meeting to order and asked for “My Country ’Tis of Thee,” she munched and sang at the same time. Recite Pledge to Flag rAfter the sing they recited in unison the pledge to the flag, w r ith their hands on their hearts. The rotund chairman explained that, since the club had been organized only recently there were no minutes, but that minutes would be kept this meeting and hereafter. The speaker of the evening was Introduced, a lean gentleman of Chautauqua bearing, with hair plasttered closely and a heavy gold chain across his front, who explained that he once had been a newspaperman. Before long his listeners learned that he spoke regularly to Townsend Clubs, that he was a Democrat of Tennessee extraction and his wife a Republican from the North, but that both are now Townsendites first and Democrats or Republicans second. The old woman extracted another morsel from her bag and prepared to enjoy herself. The speaker described the Townsend plan—and as simply and effectively as I’ve ever heard it described —with homely examples and then, in mock surprise, added: “And some people don’t know yet that <t will end the depression!” Here’s the Idea “The Idea.” he continued, “ is to stop the depression. Our Administration in Washington is trying to stop it and they’ve done a pretty good job—but it’s not functioning as well as it ought.” You got the idea as he went along that his Tennessee democracy is hard to shake out of his system. He told his nearers that they were to be the “distributing agents” of prosperity under the Townsend Plan. He liked the phrase and repeated it. “I bet when you start you’ll be able to spend that S2OO all right—and be sitting around waiting for the next check.” The old lady cackled and took another bite. "Senator Borah told the people lip in Idaho he was for our plan," ithe speaker said. “But then he went to New York and forgot about it.” Quotes James Farley “I thought President Roosevelt might be for it. You know Jim Farley went up to Oregon and told those folk up there that either the Townsend Plan or something like it would fit into the President’s recovery program. But then they said the President didn’t, say that. “But I still believe President Roosevelt’s a man of enough sense to come along with us.” When he finished the chairman read quotations from “the enemy”— excerpts from The Crusader, a paper published by the Crusaders, an organization which is fighting the Townsend Plan. He got so worked up as he read that he ran on and on. He was particularly aroused that people like the Townsendites, who are trying to change things in this country, should be accused of being unpatriotic by such people as the Crusaders. He was not so wrapped up in his anger, however, that he did not tee two or three people leave the hall. Interrupting himself, he instructed an aid to take up the collection. So quickly was tnis done that nobody else got away before the box was passed. But the old lady clutched at her paper sacks and looked the other way when they came toward her. FIGHTING PRIEST DIES Archbishop in Mexico Opposed Government’s Religious Policy. By Z r nitc4 Press GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb. 19. •—Archbishop Francisco Orozco Jiminez, fighting archbishop of Guadalajara, died at his home lost of heart disease- He was SI. ♦Tie opposed any compromise with the government on religious activities, which he held belonged as a right, to the people. V. F. W. TO ENTERTAIN Post to Give Party for Business Men’s Association. Lavelle-Grossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to entertain members and wives of the W. Michigan Btreet Business and Professional Men’s Association at 7:30 tomorrow night at the post hall, King-av end Walnut-st. Harry Ferris, post •commander, and Thomas McTarsney of the association are to speak.

AKRON FEARS COMPLETE PARALYSIS OF TIRE INDUSTRY AS STRIKE CRIPPLES TWO PLANTS

• ifJwBE 1 i. jjjpt & ~ 1 I: '£s//■- fg i ■ : v ' : ' >; a : s \ w ' v:^':.l \ ■ ..... i

Through a “chain line” of pickets numbering nearly 500, guarding the No. 2 plant of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cos., in Akron, 0., police squads endeavored in vain to crowd with 400 employes whd wanted lo continue work. Only a handful of men were squeezed through, this scene showing the officers as they helped one of the workers -> through the plant door.

JURY CONVICTS PIERCEJOSEPH Life Sentence on Pair Is Expected to Be Passed Saturday. (Continued From Page One) Saturday by Judge Arthur C. V&nDuyn. The verdict was no surprise, even to the desperadoes who, trapped in a North Side Indianapolis apartment on Dec. 7, shot down Quinnette and wounded his partner in a hand-to-hand struggle. They received the jury’s decision without a sign of emotion, merely staring at the judge. “We’re satisfied,” both said as they were led from the courtroom. But Henry Goett and James Watson, deputy prosecutors, were not pleased. They had sought a death verdict. Ask One More Ballot Testimony has been presented for seven days. Shortly before 10 last night, the bailiff prepared to lock up the jury for the night. They asked to take one mure ballot. Three minutes later they returned with the decision. It was reported that early in the balloting they agreed on a first degree verdict and that three of the jurymen held out for the death penalty. Mrs. Quinnette, slain officer’s widow, wept as she left the courtroom. She, too, had anticipated the death penalty. Later she pointed out that the pair was convicted two months to the day after Mr. Quinnette’s death. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE TO SPONSOR LECTURE Psychology Professor to Speak March 8 at Civic Theater Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, psychology professor at Chicago University, is to speak in the Civic Theater March 8 on “Misapplied Psychology.” He is to be the first speaker in a lecture series to be sponsored by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, assisted by the ButlerNewman Club, Catholic Alumni and the Catholic Study clubs. Prof. Rufus Rauch, Notre Dame, is tc speak March 29 on “Shakespeare, Catholicism and the Modern Dilemma.” •HOME RULE’ DEMANDED Official's Group to Fight for Guarantee in Extra Session. A campaign to guarantee enactment of “home rule” legislation at the proposed special session of the General Assembly is to be conducted by the Indiana County and Township Officials Association, Inc., Sheriff Ray, president, announced today. The association is organized in virtually all of the state’s 92 counties, he said. Charles M. Dawson, Washington Township trustee and association treasurer, is to direct state headquarters of the association here. coa'FThTemrobs home Clothes Worth S6O Taken; Cab Bandit Gets sls. Someone last night entered the home of Joseph Cortner, 1908 Broadway, an stole coats valued at S6O, he reported to police today. Harold Mathes. 23. of 514 N. East-st, told police that a fare in his cab produced a gun at New York and New Jersey-sts and robbed him of sls. Borinstein Named on Committee Louis J. Borinstein. 4137 N. Merid-ion-st, has been named to the executive committee of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc., it was announced today in New York. Mr. Borinstein is also chairman of the institute’s legislative committee.

AND Get a Permanent THAT INCU DES } ( Haircut * Sham- I V flESHfty'i? poo + Finger ft ~ TrVrn iVs,* L—. .^OwS it Now only _ _ Two Mae Murray or XH f For Shirley Temple OJVn.S9 PermanentHair Cut, Sham- nn Pnmnl •t a poo. Finger Wave. 11 00 Compi et e . All 3 lor Genuine Oil PerM a reels—2oc man ents. $1.50. Henna Bleaches 50c $2, $3 and $5. No Appointment Needed. ia< Roosevelt Bldg. Rl-6784 4UI Illinois at Washington

Job Insurance Measure to Minimize Unemployment

Low Labor Turnover to Be Basis for Reduced Levy on Employer. (Continued From Page One) going to the benefit of the frequently unemployed. One committee spokesman said: “If we offer a reduced pay roll levy as an inducement to stabilize employment, we are less likely to have recurrent labor upheavals, which would mean a heavy drain on the unemployment fund. Unless an attractive rate is offered the employer who makes an honest effort to stabilize his employment, we are sure to have a group of the more unscrupulous employers making raids on the unemployment fund.” Organizations Are Listed Organizations joining in the sixpoint program suggested to the committee included: Indiana Bakers’ Association, Associated Retailers of Indiana, Indiana Bankers’ Association, Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, Indianapolis Water Cos., Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., Lincoln National Life Insurance Cos., National Retail Hardware Association, Indiana Coal Trade Association, Indiana Manufacturers’ Association and the following Chambers of Commerce. Hammond, Lafayette, Muncie, La Porte, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, "hawfordsville, Columbus, Anderson, Elkhart and Indiana State. The committee proposals included: 1. If unemployment compensation legislation is enacted, the individual employer reserve type of fund with merit rating be adopted. Tax Limit Suggested 2. That the employers’ tax for 1936, 1937 and 1938 be no more than to enable Indiana employers to receive full credit on the Federal unemployment compensation tax. 3. That employes be required to contribute to the reserve fund in an amount equal to the employer’s contribution. 4. Inclusion in exempted classes of Federal, state and local government employes who are engaged in public service enterprises in direct competition with private industry. 5. That administration of unemployment insurance be entrusted to a bipartisan board consisting of two members from each major political party, serving staggered terms, and that the law provide for a merit system for selection, promotion and dismissal of all employes from the director down. Proposals on “If” Basis 6. That provision be made for making the state law immediately inoperative if the Federal law is declared unconstitutional or if Congress repeals the law. All proposals were made on the conditions of “if a compensation law is enacted.” The program suggested that $2500 be the maximum salary on which an employe pay roll tax be levied. DIVORCE IS GRANTED Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hills Wins Decree on Cruelty Charge. Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill today obtained a divorce from her socialite husband, Horace F. Hill 111, 4801 N. Michigan-rd, in Superior Court One on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Fj^^mfAkw j .&l&wjßjM Jg WjgL

fHg vmstr&Kiirmasr

Steaming soup and hot sandwiches fortified pickets against nearzero temperatures as they massed about plant No. 2 of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cos. in Akron, 0., paralyzing operations and threatening to involve the nation’s tire capital in a serious tieup. Layoffs, caused by slackened production, were at the bottom of the strike. A “sit-down strike” meantime tied up the No. 1 plant.

Strong Fuel William Schwier, 527 Te-cumseh-st, is recovering today from a back-firing effort to solve the fuel shortage problem. He put old auto tires in his furnace instead of coal. They blew open the furnace door. The odor was so unpleasant and fumes so strong that he lost consciousness and had to be revived by the Fire Department rescue squad.

STERN RESTS CASE, FlllS TO TESTIFY Jury Is Expected to Begin Deliberations Tonight.' (Continued From Page One) testimony of Mrs. Irene Hagerman and Mrs. Emma B. Henry against Sam Schweitzer. Collins Firm Called Dummy The last defense witness, H. N. Collins, president of Collins & Cos. and bookkeeper for Stern, admitted that the Collins firm was a dummy company. Yesterday, company salesmen testified on cross-examination that they were not involved in any conspiracy to defraud Indianapolis investors. who are alleged to have lost $60,000. Several witnesses also said that they had checked financial reports of Louis Stern & Cos. before they went to work for the company and found it to be a responsible concern. Ronald P. Henry, of Chicago, one of the salesmen employed in the Indianapolis office, said that, in his opinion, the diversified stock plan practiced by the company was sound and practical. Worked on Commission Geralcl Capoot, of Bensonville, 111., another salesman, said that he worked on commission for the company and that he received 1 per cent of the net proceeds from each new sale and one-half of 1 per cent when a “switch” was made from one stock to another in which the company charged the customer 10 per cent as brokerage fees. Robert Polhamus, also a salesman, contradicted testimony by Russe H. Hartman, local real estate operator. Ha denied that he had told Mr. Hartman that Stern & Cos. owned the stock Mr. Hartman was buying in monthly installments. PENNSY TRAIN DERAILED None Injured When Seven Cars Leave Track in Obio. By United Press WEILERSVILLE, 0., Feb. 19. Seven cars of a westbound Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train were derailed at the station here eaily today, blocking traffic and delaying more than a score of passengers an hour before they could be transferred to another train. No one was injured. Club to Hear Patent Lawyer Ralph G. Lockwood, Indianapolis patent attorney, is to speak on “Patent Law and Unusual Patents” at the Exchange Club luncheon tomorrow in the Washington. E. R. Bertsch, club president, is to preside.

STRIKERS CLOSE 3 TIRE_PLANTS Picket Lines Block Workers at Goodyear Cos. Gates in Akron. By United Press AKRON, 0., Feb. 19 —The three Akron plants of the world’s largest tire company were shut down by strike today as pickets at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cos. turned back non-striking workers for the second day. Hundreds of union pickets, shivering in subzero weather, extended their lines to Plant 3 early today as further protest against the company’s “lay-off” orders to 70 veteran employes last week. Factory and general office gateways were blocked. Company officials and a few employes were reported held inside the plant. Strikers turned back trains, ordered special busses off the streets and announced they would attempt to keep office employes from the plant. 7 WOMEN ARE SOUGHT FOR ATTACK IN STRIKE Complaint Reveals New Trouble in Jeffersonville Walkout. Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind„ Feb. 19. —Police today sought to arrest seven women who are charged with assaulting two others, both employes of the M. Fine & Sons shirt factory, in the latest episode at the strike - ridden plant. Complaints filed by Miss Doris Brock and Mrs. Irma Perkins alleged they were attacked and beaten by the group while en route to their homes. Authorities would not disclose the names of those sought. PRESS GROUP ELECTS Inland Association Names Michigan Publisher President. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—J. S. Gray, publisher of the Monroe (Mich.) News, today succeeded Linwood I. Noyes as president of the Inland Daily Press Association. Mr. Noyes is publisher of the Ironwood (Mich.) Daily Globe, and was named board chairman. Church Banquet to Be Held A father-and-son banquet is to be held at 7:30 Friday night at the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor, announced today.

Give some serious |!J| thought to a # kil ff • BECAUSE M M mSW jr A cork tip doesn’t stick \ Iji WI •““ ■ " \ U cork tip prevents 1 \ loose ends. • There is more to he \\ * j merits of a cork tip than perhaps you think. Try \ \ a t j p> / || Tareyton. There's something about them you'll like . \ \ / §| They are so much nicer to the lips cleaner to the \\. P tongue —finer to the taste. Because the cork tip adds the finishing touch to Tareyton’s finer, milder tobre- Now only r < 1 " J quality llul urcliiiary cigaralle. .annul afford. I Os

BLASTS AGAIN SHAKE BUSINESS AREAOFUTICA Manhole Covers Fly High in Air as Explosions Rock District. (Continued From Page One) sicians feared his leg would have to be amputated. He was struck by a flying manhole cover during the first series, of blasts yesterday. Warnings Are Issued Newspapers, radio and policemen carried warnings of the danger. Mayor Vincent Corrou said department stores, banks and office buildings in the threatened area probably could not open until tomorrow. Most of them closed within an hour after opening yesterday to remove their employes from danger. A street worker's sledge, utility officers said, caused the main break in the gas lines and ignited the gas. The sledge broke a pipe joint, they asserted, and in striking the steel main caused sparks that fired the gas. The fire leaped like a flash through miles of conduits under the streets where a “normal” accumulation of gas nearly always lies. Almost simultaneously, over an 11block district, the ground shook with explosions. Sewer man-hole covers weighing 60 pounds leaped in the air. Some witnesses said they whistled higher than five-story buildings. When they fell they made craters 12 feet across in the street. Flames Flare From Manholes Blue and yellow flames flared out of the manholes and at one corner danced 10 to 20 feet high over panicstricken shoppers and hundreds of building occupants who rushed to the streets. Fire broke out in a large department store and a large chain drug store. All the fire equipment and all city policemen were ordered into the district after the first explosion. The first explosion occurred at 10 a. m., by 11. virtually every business house and office in the area was closed. Shoppers, stenographers, clerks and their bosses raced each other out of danger. Fireman Is Injured A chunk of flying asphalt struck Fireman Cornell Reese while he sprayed a chemical fire extinguisher down a sewer. He received an arm fracture and other critical injuries. An explosion near a woman running across a street knocked her flat. She rose to knees, screaming, and crawled several feet in frantic haste before she rose to her feet. Fire around water mains was so hot that water boiled in pipes. Steam erupted in scalding fountains from pavement breaks and manholes. STRIKE IS SETTLED IN BLOOMINGTON FACTORY Glass Workers Return After Protest on Discharge of Seven. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 19. Employes returned to work at the J. M. Nurre Glass Cos. plant today after settlement of a strike which started Feb. 10. The workers walked out in protest against installation of anew silvering machine, which they claimed caused the dismissal of seven employes. R. M. Filkington, conciliator of the United States Department of Labor, said the company had acted within the rights of the seniority clause of its contract with the glass workers’ union in dismissal of the men. FAILS TO REACH GOAL Shelbyville Salvation Army Nets $1024 in Drive for Funds. Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 19. Falling short in a $2009 fund drive, the local Salvation Army post today faCCd the problem of operating through 1936 on a reduced budget. The campaign ended with $1024.55 reported and Miss Helen Hoffm&n, chairman, appealed for additional donations.

OFFICIAL WEATHER United states Weather Bureau____ Sunrise .6:33 ' Sunset 3:t5 TEMPERATURE —Feb. 19. 1935 7 a. w 30 1 p. m 39 BAROMETER 7 a. m 30.31 1 p. m 30.31 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 3 3i Deficiency since Jan. 1... 1.42 OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex. Snow 30.06 12 Bismarck. N. D Clear 30 22 —26 Boston ’. PtCldy 30.06 4 Chicago Clear 30.24 —6 Cincinnati Cloudy 30 34 —2 Denver Clear 29.88 12 Dodge City. Kas Clear 30.18 8 Helena. Mont Snow 30.02 —4 Jacksonville. Fla Cloudy 30.12 36 Kansas City. Mo Clear 30 34 —2 Little Rock. Ark Cloudy 30.32 20 Los Angeles Cloudy 30.00 52 Miami. Fla Cloudy 29 96 72 Minneapolis Clear 30 16 —l2 Mobile. Ala Clear 30 20 26 New Orleans PtCldy 30.22 30 New York Cloudv 30.20 4 Ckla. City. Okla Cloudy 30 24 18 Omaha, Neb Clear 30.34 —l4 Pittsburgh PtCldy 30,24 —8 Portland. Ore Cloudv 29 94 26 San Antonia. Tex Cloudy 30,12 28 San Francisco Rain 29.86 52 St. Louis ... s Clear 30 36 2 Tampa. Fla. Cloudv 30.02 52 Washington. D. C Cloudy 30.24 10 COLD REDUCES AUTOCRASHES Police Hope Drivers Will Continue Carefulness When It’s Warmer. In the spring—and summer, too —a man's fancy turns lightly to more speed and less caution. At least, that’s the opinion of Capt. Lewis Johnson, city traffic department head, who should know. Capt. Johnson draws his conclusion after a study of cold weather traffic conditions in the mile square. Although traffic officers have not been braving the chilly blasts at street intersections, there have been fewer accidents during this period of the great Indianapolis glacier chan in balmy weather, he pointed out today. There has not been one major crash. Traffic officers have been given the right to stand near sheltering buildings on the corners, except between 4 and 6 p. m. They have observed, Capt. Johnson said, that during the zero weather drivers have, approached crossings cautiously. The traffic chief hopes they will continue to do so when warm weather returns. In fact, if the motorists will continue to co-oper-ate this way, a big part of the accident prbolem will be solved, Capt. Johnson believes. JUDGE UNCONVINCED BY PRISONER’S ALIBI Defendant Says He Lost $42 Which Belonged to Employer. Because Municipal Judge Dewey Myers was skeptical today, Forlie Tripp, 23, Craig Hotel, faces 60 days on the Indiana State Farm and $1 fine and costs. Explaining his disappearance after $42 was missing from his employer’s till in a local restaurant, Tripp said he was held up and “taken for a ride” by bandits. Tripp said he saved the money by pinning it under his coat lapel, but somehow it became lost. STATE ENGINEERS HERE FOR JOINT ASSEMBLY Representatives of Four Groups Open Annual Parley. Annual joint meeting of four Indiana engineering societies opened today in the Lincoln. Organizations represented are Indiana Engineering Society, American Institute of Electrical Engineers state section, American Society of Civil Engineers, state section, and American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Indianapolis section. Meeting of the Indiana Engineering Society this morning was followed by a joint luncheon. Speakers this afternoon are to include Ivan Jacks, Indianapolis: C. C. Knipmeyer, Terre Haute, chairman state engineers’ registration board, ana F. A. Cowan, New York telephone engineer. A banquet tonight is to close the sessions.

PAGE 3

CITIES’ TROLLEY POLICIES VARY, SURVEYSHOWS Indianapolis Is as Far Along as Other Municipalities, Deery Asserts. Tndianapolis has progressed “as far as any other city” in solving the problems of trackless trolleys, results of a 30-city survey show. James E. Deery, Corporation Counsel, told the Works Board today. Trackless trolley operation still is in the experimental stage and thereis almost universal lack of strict regulation, Mr. Deery said. The temporary permit under' which the Indianapolis Railways Cos. is operating was to have expired, today, but was extended 30 days to permit negotiations. Provisions Are Varied Mr. Deery pointed out that In New York City trackless trolleys are' being operated under a revokable permit for SIOO a year, with com-' panies assuming no responsibility _ for repairing streets. In Dayton, • the city collects m per cent of the gross annual passenger revenue, and the company agrees to remove part. of the old car rails. The city pays ’ for repaving of streets. Peoria levies no charge for the operation of trackless trolleys. Memphis takes. 2 per cent of the annual gross fare revenue, but the utility assumes no obligations. Mr. Deery explained the survey was conducted to establish what rental charges are made in other, cities for transportation operations and what provisions have been made for removal of rails and street paving. SEWERS IN GREENDALE GIVEN WPA APPROVAL School Annex in Hendricks County Also Authorized. Approval of a sewer system in Greendale, Dearborn County, and a school building addition in Liberty. Township, Hendricks County, was announced today by F. M. Logan, * state Public Works Administration director. John R. Palmer, Danville, 111., has been awarded the contract for the Greendale project on a base bid, less alternates, of $61,734. A base bid of $35,438 won the Hendricks County project for Duncan <Sj Templeton, Martinsville. The heating and ventilating con- i tracts were awarded Sam Wade, Mooresville, on a $9073.70 bid and the electrical contract went to the ’ Stillman Electric Cos., Indianapolis, . on a bid of SISOB. > Typographical Expert to Speak Gilbert P. Farrar, typographical counselor for the American Type . Founders Sales Corp., is to be the speaker at the Advertising Club luncheon tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Held to Grand Jury for Fraud Hoyt I. Edwards, 622 N. Alabamast, was held to the Marion County ; grand jury today on charges of obtaining $243 from Mrs. E. Carolyn ' Hackley, 4326 Rookwood-av, on faise * pretenses.

Ethical Funeral Directors Are Always Available They are especially trained and skillful in the service rendered. They constitute a courteous and intelligent personnel, serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. We are glad to be considered by both the public and our profession as ethical funeral directors. Royster & Askin FINERAI, DIRECTORS 1902 N. Meridian St. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th St. 2743 W. 16th St. 2522 W. Mash. St.