Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

38 ARE LISTED BY BUTLER ON BOLL OF HONOR Students Received Grades of A— or Higher for Semester. Thirty-eight Butler University students arc listed on the fall honor roll announced today by Dr. Gino A Ratti, acting dean of the liberal arts and sciences college. The students carried not less than 12 hours of academic work and received no grade lower than A—. They are: June Pennington. Brownsburg; Marilynn Knauss, Lagrange; Robert Hanson. Clay Center. Neb.; Mars B. Ferrell, Fortville; Autie L. Carr, Grover Hill, O.; and the following from Indianapolis— Marjorie Zechiel, Wilma Williams, Mildred Vicwegh, Mary Vance Trent, Gayle Thornbrough, Dorothy Thompson, Margaret stump. Lots Stevens. Dorothy Sparrow, David Silver. Elizabeth Myers and Elizabeth MacDougall. Other Indianapolis students are Mary E League, Alexander Kahn, Corlie Jackson. Fletcher Humphrey, Mary A. Hicks, Catherine Heard, Mrs. Adelaide Hayes, Eugene Greuling, Dorothy Gray, Marjorie Gib- i bons, Paul A. Desjeans, Mary E. Davenport, Louise Dauner. Lydia Jane Cordrey, Thelma Cooley. Marthat Coddington, Joseph Calderon, Rebecca Blackley. Robert Bill, Chloris Bell and Hilton B. Atherton Elks Lodge to Hold Party Indianapolis Elks Lodge 13 is to hold a bingo party in the lodge room at the Antlers at 8:15 Saturday night. r RHEUMATISM^ Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with KEENE'S WINTERGREEN TABLETS Absolute money-back guarantee See your neighborhood druggist or write direct for free literature to THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS

1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY CLEAN-SWEEP 1 I Sale of All WINTER MERCHANDISE I [___ J^ e Sold Regardless of Cost! B S• HI nek or H rown Suedes Jpff #C I SLIPS 1 jitffipß a HH a Bsw HHr jfjglS Tmtah BS All vi/.. s j n i..t I JH i aw .130 l*nirs of C liildren’s jfiF> § 4k ,* \ shoes c f,ual^y —* n desired pastel Bp \vh iio' I t'io.v l 'i r as l I day onI .V- jjj|- ■ Rupnlk \ &ci** Ii fancy sox v lay ymA 1 o for ?1.00 w on" 1 " * rft %iJils ■ Good for dress or work. Priced H T . r „. kviMEL w”’ 1 _ ■ special for Friday. These Bsl@l li In rhambray and covert H #* 1 hose won - t last j ong at | materials. Sizes 3to 8. H rKll this low price. E v *W4rs fl I 4a, j I if**si ,-“.r l ■ fag* sosf o f a br„ ten IJj ■ Or/cJs antJ 9 '* n *\ w '' M? "* Pdressaiim^i^P' I It mis* * !■ ?" un Qo c l WASH I B\ * sm ,p|1 °- € //■ r'" 1 ' / and 00” 1 B Bft"* r.~" J J ! FROCKS I Special 600 Only l A *Tte?3t° 25 C \ AAa S h Women’B Spring ■ ln the -——*\ 3 ( hats I I In two special groups ’"'A,*/*- ****£* \ W§ fifS Straws, ribbons, fab- Htt U 1 ~' n **~|i t’lii " 1 „, A , . B and ;; to 111 1 Selected from our I rics, crepes and straw • . . _,„•* *- '., u iC V M: I combinations _ New g*k B 1 r^ular stock ’ °° d ■ ■ Spring Colors All >*- r „\r.r* V styles. Sizes 14 to K| I the newest styles and H|B '" * l ' |.. _ .. „ B I headsiaes. cW . P a. Fr H

RUNS FOR GOVERNOR

Jmm • Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 27. —Among Republican candidates for the nomination for Governor is George R. Hill (above), local public accountant. Basing an appeal on his record ns a business consultant, Mr. Hill has visited every county of the .state. His pre-convention supporters include Benjamin Wallace Douglass, author of the widely discussed article. “The New Deal Comes to Brown County, Indiana.”

DIAMOND TRIO SPEAKS A. A. President and Tribe’s Manager and Business Head Talk. George Trautman of Columbus, 0., president of the American Association; Wade Killefer, manager of the Indianapolis Indians, and Dale Miller, business manager, spoke today at the weekly meeting of the Caravan Club in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Harry Geisel, American League umpire, was master of ceremonies. CITY TEACHER HONORED Wilbur Barnhart Chosen as Consultant Ex-Officio by N. E. A. Wilbur S. Barnhart, Manual Training High School teacher, has been named as consultant ex-officio for the educational policies commission of the National Education Association, it was announced today.

STATE TO PAY I PUBLIC MONEY HELD BY BANK $141,843 for Whitley County Units to Come From Sinking Fund. I Whitley County and its governmental units are to receive $141,843.57 from the state sinking fund March 7 as a result of the State Department of Financial Institutions taking over the Columbia State Bank of Columbia City. Ross Teckmeyer, Accounts Board examiner and sinking fund secretary. said the county is to receive $57,810.27, the largest disbursement. Payments also are to be made to the Columbia City school corporation and the town of Larwill and Columbia, Etna and Jefferson Townships. The state government is to receive SIO,OOO for a general fund deposit in the bank. State law provides that payments to cover governmental unit deposits must be made from the state sinking fund if a bank suspends payment. Such payments that may be made after liquidation are returned to the sinking fund, as are any payments which may be made by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Payments to all depositors by FDIC are being held up pending court action through which bank officials hope to recover management by raising $90,000 to take care of losses. H. Alton Beeson, former president of the bank, is charged by FDIC in a Federal court suit at Fort Wayne with having wilfully misappropriated funds. RENTAL DEMAND GAINS Fewer Than 1900 Desirable House's for Rent in City, Speaker Says. An increase in demand for rental properties has become evident, the Indianapolis Real Estate Board has announced. At a meeting of the property management division in the Washington yesterday, Earl B. Teckerneyer led a discussion on rental contracts. He pointed out that there were fewer than 1900 desirable houses for rent in Indian- ! apolis at the present time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY’S LIGHTHOUSE

's ''}/ Wst'' Sr

You don't have to pity a sailor on any night in Indianapolis, partly because there’s no body of water large enough to get nasty in a storm, and party because this big handsome lighthouse guard' all seafarers in the land-locked city. It's on top of the Methodist Hospital.

BARRETT'S APPEAL HEARING MARCH 5 Chicago Federal Court to Study Slaying Case. Tentative date for hearing appeal from the conviction of George W. Barrett, slayer of a Federal agent, in Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, has been set for March 5, Val Nolan, United States District Attorney, announced today. Briefs filed by Will H. Thompson and Fred C. Gause, Barrett’s attorneys, have been sent to Chicago and the government’s brief is expected to follow in a few days. Barrett was convicted by a Federal jury of the murder of Nelson B. Klein last August and is under sentence to be hanged here March 24.

Something New! —Something Entirely Different! Dees Introductory FRIDAY and SATURDAY! 78-Pc. Modern Table Service What a Treat! . . What a Value! Every piece in this ioveiy table service is nationally known and as fine as you could want—A complete service for 6 people! And just loojc at the price, only SB.BB. Sounds almost too good to be true! However, seeing is believing, so hurry down tomorrow and make your selection early. It’s your big opportunity! t . Jtm Jjm WB B .- ; ;|^^^Xx~:~^' ; '- : \Jm Wr * . ~"vJnß .jm Iyßr <b sB b BF R)8 m BvBBL vb W IB r B —mfl^B 6—Dinner Plates. B—Sauce Dishes, I—Platter, 6—Cups, 6—Saucers, I—Vegetable Dish, / / 6—Bread and Butter Dishes. / f 6—Dinner Knives, 6—Dinner Forks, 6—Soup Spoons, 6—Tea Spoons, I—Butter Knife, / A/ r . / —Sugar j } fj I 6—Goblets, 6—Sherberts, 6—Wine Glasses The quantity is limited and so you must act now! YOU PAY ONLY 38c down and^lA/b I balance in small weekly amounts that you will never miss. A/# / 18 N. ILLINOIS STREET * Hotel Building to a customer.

BAOIO STATION PLEA AMENDED BY UNION HEBE Printers’ Petition for Permit to Broadcast Filed With F. C. C. Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—An amended application for the proposed International Typographical Union radio station at Indianapolis has been filed with the Federal Communications Commission. It would name the new station ITU Radio Station, Inc. Like the former application of the union, the amended application seeks to use the channel facilities now assigned to station WIND, Gary, Ind. The applicant alleges that WIND does not serve Indiana and that its permit was obtained through misrepresentation—the station being owned in part by Ralph L. Atlass, a Chicago speculator interested in several others. „ Would Fresent Forums The union station will devote 15 per cent of its time to public forums, which is greater than any Indianapolis station now broadcasting, the application sets out. Address of ITU Radio Station, Inc., is 2820 N. Meridian-st, headquarters of the union. The application calls for a $30,000 transmitter and a SSOOO studio. Unlimited time on the air is sought, with at least 18 hours daily use assured. The

If a Cold Threatens.. Timely use of this especially designed at *l\ a ' for nose and upper throat, helps .sm pß prevent many colds. —i X 3Or end 50t Vicks Vatro nol

new station would be 560 kilocycles and operate on 1000 watts of power at night and 5000 during the day. Officers of the typographical union are the incorporators.

IT COSTS MORE TO PRODUCE BLENDED WHISKEY gl’M SAVING PLENTY —^ AND GETTING BETTER WHISKEY, TOO! **A short while ago I figured that good whiskey just had to come high. But Old Drum showed me how wrong I was! It tastes as smooth and mellow aa whiskies I've paid a lot more for. I'm glad now I tried Old Drum. I'm money ahead and I'm still getting the top quality whiskey I like.” E. T. HEN’KEL^3os^Boyarc^^re^^St^^>uis^A/o^^^ lONEY-SAVING WHISKEY WORTH 40% MORE-MEN SAY Old Drum ... the “drinkable” w hiskey at a “cents-ihle” price! Hun- A dreds in nation-wide poll guessed M % W its price on an average of 40 /o m r,n " >l, ‘ S ||lj too high! ■ hi,key ta ■ Old Drum is made from the same ■ trn,-lble” M imi ‘‘premium'’ grain that goes into % I’rlre W I costliest whiskies. It has that “exllllll pensive whiskey” taste and flavor. 11111 l Try Old Drum. Compare it with 11111 l any whiskey . . . anywhere near its ImMII 11111 l price class. Prove for yourself that—- “ You can’t beat Old Drum 1” O 1936, Maryland Distillery, Inc., Relayj'Md. '

Find* $2500 in Comcrib By United P/es TttOHJZA, la.. Feb. 27—Floyd Reibsan p was tearing down his corn cwSSjwhen he discovered a hol-

FEB. 27, 1936

low block in the structure. Exploring it, he found $2500 in bills, dated from 1890 to 1930. Reibsamen believes the money belonged to his father.