Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 27

MARCH 6, 1936.

MESSIAHS ARE ALL WASHED UP, SURVEY SHOWS Long Dead, Coughlin Losing, Olson 111, Talmadge No Threat, Stokes Says. BV THOMAS L. STOKES Tlm.< Special Writer DETROIT, March 6.—Where are the “menaces," the Fascist chieftains, the third-party leaders of day before yesterday? The question is provoked by a visit to the home precinct of the radio priest of Royal Oak, the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, about whom reams were once written and many prophecies delivered in the heyday when hill signal was good for a deluge of telegrams upon Congress. Father Coughlin’s power seems to be on the wane. His contributions are falling off. In the West I found him no longer an influence. The Townsend Plan has submerged him. . He is still a factor in this Middle West industrial area, but he seems to carry less weight—except in one corner. That Is down in Cincinnati, where the Rev. Herbert S Bigelow, a former Congregations list minister who conducts the so-called "People's , Church," has recently increased ; membership in the Union for Social Justice, the radio priest's organization. and made it a factor in local politics. What About the Others? Death removed Huey P Long and, though his crowd still controls Louisiana, he leaves no one who could arouse the masses nationally as the Senator -was able to do. The La Follettes of Wisconsin are playing along with Roosevelt this year. Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota, once dynamic leader of FarmerLabor forces in the Northwest, is fighting ill health. Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia seems to be getting nowhere with bis cracker philippics against President, Roosevelt. He has demonstrated that, he can whip up no national enthusiasm for his negative leadership. The Townsend plan has generated 8 heterogeneou. movement, rather than produced a dynamic leader. The real danger to the country today seems to lie in the pressure of large organized elements, such as the Townsendites, upon Congress to tap the Treasury. This, of course, would become effective if there were a President w’ho would either yield or capitalize such an element to his own ends. In the case of the soldier bonus, the President was unable to stem the tide. Principalities and Movies Looking back across a visit with the country, one outstanding impression is of the little political and economic principalities which dot it here and there and make it highly interesting, even when people v'ear the same sort of clothes from coast to coast, see the same movies, and read the same magazines. There is the principality of Wisconsin, ruled by the La Follette brothers—Bob and Phil—who are attempting a governmental experiment approaching the socialistic state and who can give old-timers lessons in practical politics. This is a part ot the bigger principality in the central Northwest, (taking in Floyd Olson's FarmerLabor domain in Minnesota, (with sympathizers still farther west in North and South Dakota) which may become the nucleus of a thirdparty movement in 1940 under La Follette generalship. Those people have learned to think in unorthodox terms. Colorado, Idaho, California Then there is the principality of Colorado, which the barons of mining and big business who once ruled the state, are trying to reclaim from the liberal and progressive Senator Edward P. Costigan by using the back-slapping , Gov. Edward C. Johnson, Gov. Ben C. Ross, the exuberant farmer, is trying to seize the principality of Idaho, long the personal property of Senator William E. Borah, who's trying to capture the presidency and doesn't seem to care who steals his upland empire with Sts tall forests and its silver and oopper mines. With a beauty and grandeur in contrast to the sordidness of its pol-

S, ( CLARKS TO PLAyY f BACKACHE TOO, n E 5F,^,™* T ) bridge tonight / lif you hu tc scrub sandf and all that scrubbing clothes V Cl - OTHES I SCRUBBING GAVE 1 IN THIS NEW DAY

■ VOU SAY IT'S ''H r SEE THIS PRINT DRESS ERy O NE'S > '— 1 LATER. i\]\l I \ SAFE - VET IT HOW FRESH AND ABOUT IT 1 —,' 'MI III 4 AND OXYDOLS \ soaks out dipt p bright it is ? I've Mv wife says J firs amazing: just is Yfeconomical, it goes| ! ,T ,N OXVOOU , , T 'S ALMOST A 1 MINUTES' SOAKING AND JJ ALMOST TWICE AS 1

7HAT EVENING ——— /Y u . t , f W f I’VE FOUND A NEW SOAP I like thiTn CAlled WOOL, dearon WASHDAV? AND ) 'Low L THC j WE RE 60ING TO i WOA T THE the movies? say JSSch'S i I —WHERE'S THAT i BACKACHES / ' OLD gACKACHE f J -V OR ME . \r

SORORITY MEMBERS SERVE AS CHAIRMEN FOR GENEVA STUNTS AT BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chairmen of the sorority Geneva stunts at Butler University were announced today. They are (left to right) Mae Louise Small, Rushville, Pi Beta Phi; Winifred

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

LOOGOOTEE—Mrs. Henrietta Mudd, 70, 5,,-vivors: Widower. Thomas; sons, Ernest, Bernard and John: daughters. Mrs. Florence McCarthy, Mrs. Cora O'Connor. VINCENNES—Ross Latshaw, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Berlha. Dorothy and Nancy Latshaw; sisters, Mrs. C. F Ridgeway. Mrs, Floyd Miller Mrs. Edmund Burway and Mrs. A. R. Shepherd; brother, Grover Latshaw. Mrs. Della Mae Harris, 56. Survivors: Widower. William; sons. Joe and Ralph McNeece: daughter. Mrs Gladys Gross; sisters. Mrs. J L. Bernett, Mrs. John Degenhart and Mrs. Alice Milburn; brothers, Henry and Lawrence Gough Mrs. Elizabeth Deluryea. 71. Surivors: Sons, Walter and Jesse Quillen. Mrs. Agnes Spaulding. Mrs. Caille Kest.erson. Misses Helen and Josephine Mudd and Sister Geraldine Marie. ODON—Mrs. Sarah Methenv. 74 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Claude Veale. Mrs. W. F Chestnut and Mrs. William Lester; brothers, Theodore and Clarence McCall. DECATUR—Mrs. Mary S. Bracht. Survivors: Widower. William; daughter. Mrs. Harry Worden: brother, Louis Kreutzman: sisters. Mrs. Mira Hildebrand, Mrs. Louis Conrad. Mrs. May Reppert and Mrs. Henry Bioemker. LA PORTE—Lewis C. Moyer, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Will Allen, Mrs. Rex Bradley and Mrs. Mary Dakin; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wall. Leander Schultz, 54. Survivor; Brother. Victor Schultz. VALPARAISO—Peter Eckersley. 87. Survivors : Son. Charles; daughters. Mrs. Basil Lambert and Mrs. Jesse Whitman: brother, Joseph Eckersley. Mrs. Della Litwiller, 31. Survivors: Widower; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sutter; six children. SOUTH BEND—George E. Sharp. 73. Survivors: Widow. Clara; son. Earldaughters. Mrs. Walter Geiger. Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Frank Fair; brothers, Fred, Charles and William Sharp; sisters, Mrs. J. P. Schultz. Mrs Emma Vanderpool and Mrs. Lulu Hays. GRANGER—WiIIiam Ragan, 89. Survivors: Widow, Lucinda; sons, Orville, Russell, Adam and Theodore; daughter. Mrs. Bcrnie Gibson; brothers. James and Albert; sister. Mrs. O. M. Brown. MISHAWAKA—Thomas Valentine, 54 Survivors: Sons, William. Leland and Vernon; sisters. Mrs. Melvin Harter. Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Leroy Haddix and Miss Virginia Valentine. ELKHART—Mrs. Emma Schrader. 74. Survivors: Widower. Fred; sons, Fred Gustav and Henry Rosenau and Dr. William De Rose: daughters. Mrs. Adeline o>rigan. Mrs. Meta Lusz and Mrs. Marti a DuCarme. Mrs. Sarah C. Diller. 56. Survivors: Widower. Willis; brothers, Thomas, George. Ed and Byron; sisters, Mrs. Laura Potts and Mrs. Mabel Kantz. Miss Florence Elizabeth Dudley, 58. Survivor: Sister, Mrs, Helen D. Ogilvie. WESTPORT—Mrs. Lucinda Cann. 82 Survivors: Sons. Edgar. James and Harley Cann; daughters. Mrs. Alonzo Skinner and Mrs. Ethel Baird. EDINBURG—Mrs. Francis Taylor, 73. Survivors: Widower; sons. Thomas. Lee. Albert and Orville Taylor; daughter. Mrs

itics. New Mexico, sleeping among its crumbling mesas and its waves af white-japped mountains, was once the domain of the New Yorkborn Bronson Cutting, wno did not hesitate to use Tammany methods to rule e sparse population more than hall Spanish. They fight now over the dead mans mantle. Louisiana sleeps more easily, now that Huey Long is dead, but the visitor wonders if it will keep on sleeping and do nothing about the dictatorial laws he stamped on the statute books.

Citrus Fruit IMRF.CT FROM FLORIDA! ORANGES p.v Sweet and Full of Juice GRAPEFRUIT Seedless and Juice APPLES Grimes Golden and Winesaps HAM ILL BROS. J 230 Virginia Ave.

HOW NEW SOAP WORKS SO FAST—YET IS SO SAFE An Utterly New Discovery by the Makers of Gentle Ivory Yes! Vi ash clothes 4to 5 shades whiter brilliant, fresh! Even sheer cotton prints, without touching washboard or boiler, soaked through 100 consecutive washings Do it thi new way—this safe way! in Oxydol suds, showed no perceptible S§jl ft ft Oxydol is made on an utterly new °‘ 1 principle. A patented process by the \\*hy go on scrubbing your life away I m ma.kers of gentle Ivory soap, which when this new, safe soap will soak your • makej mild, gentle soap much faster clothes lovely, white, sparkling? Thouagting ... a formula that makes it 2 sands are switching to Oxydol daily and to 4 times whiter washing! discarding washboards forever. Just 15 minutes’ soaking does the trick Oxydol is economical, too. One package pWWßftyfflßr ...and white clothes wash so white you’ll often does twice the work—gives twice be astonished! Even the grimiest spots the suds—lasts .twice as long as oldcome sparkling clean with a gentle rub. fashioned bars, flakes, or chips. Get !; ■ Yet Oxydol is safe and mild. So safe that ° XYDOL frora your dealer today * soo times ;n suTs washable color comes out sparkling, Tstd and Arptovm by HouMiipmg intmots -r^o^2^,

> E? 4 Wm r -' .JSpp!

Andrews, Columbus, Zeta Tau Apha; Virginia Berry, Chicago, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Peggy Kiefer, Indianapolis, Delta Delta

Ida Army; brothers, John. James and Ode Waltz; sisters. Mrs. Charles Long. FAIRMOUNT—WiIIiam C. Coryell. 52. Survivors: Widow. Bertha: step-son Jack Leming; mother. Mrs. Lottie Coryell; brothers. Arthur, Charles, Joe and Paul Coryell: sister. ANDERSON—Erwin Delphi. 5-. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. James R. Bohannon: brothers. Luther and W. O. Delphi. NORTH VERNON—Mrs. Carrie Allman. 38. Survivors: Widower, Louis; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goins: brothers. Glen. Luther and Robert Goins: sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mullendore, Mrs. Agnes Bigo and Miss Helen Goins. Nnblesville—Mrs. Marv Emma Lyons Freeze, 68. Survivors: Widower. Francis; Sons. Ernest and Walter: daughters. Mrs. Emelvn Evans. Mrs. Katherine Hilman and Mrs. Clara F. Coleman; brothers, James. Roscoe. Benjamin and John Lyons: sister. Mrs. Alice Stafford. SWAYZEE—Mrs. Margaret Ellen Munea. 81. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. John Comer: brother. Lewis Eyler; sister. Mrs. Malinda Spencer. GAR CITY—MiIo A. Burgess. 68. Survivors: Widow: son. William: brother. Melton Burgess; sister. Mrs. Levy Connely. MOORELAND—CoIeman Waters. 79, farmer. Survivors; Widow. Eliza; sons, Earl and Kenneth: sister, Mrs. John Sloniker. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Keith. Survivors: Widower. James; sisters, Mrs. Mary Peek and Miss Margaret Tucker: brothers. John. Sam and Everett Tucker; niece. Nannie Lee Turpin. Mrs. Harriett Dixon. 82. Survivors: Nieces. Mrs. Gus Byers, Mrs. Charles Weaver. Mrs. Vern Chew and Mrs. Margery Shelley: nephews, Ed Alexander and Howard Cox. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Jennie Swindell. 83. Survivors: Son, Horace; daughters, Mrs. Viola Shelley. Mrs. Adrian Bales and Mrs. J. W. Nutt; sister. Mrs. Mollie E. Miller. ELWOOD—Robert Freeland, 77. Survivors: Widow. Jennie; stepsons, Ralph, Howard and Fred Jackson; stepdaughters, Mrs. Glen Harris and Mrs. Wayne Jarrell; brother, Frank Freeland; half-sister, Mrs. Anna Ice. Mrs. Lena Wolfe. 77. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Frank Adams; two grandchildren. ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Flora Estelle Davis, 65. Survivors: Widower; mother. Mrs. Jennie Day; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Demcker, Mrs. Lula Jones and Mrs. May Lazarus. SWAYZEE—Mrs. Emma Munea. 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Oral Comer; sister, Mrs. Malinda Spencer. KOKOMO—Mrs, Henrietta Chamness, 73. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. S. C. Willcutts: son. Edward R. Chamness; sister, Mrs. Rosetta Wharton. MECHANICSBURG—George A. Huber, 66, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Clyde, Paul, Glen and Omer Huber; daughter. Mrs. Elsie Culbertson: brothers. Ed and Will Huber; sisters, Emma and Julia Huber and Mrs. Margaret Zeigler. BERNE—Mrs. Ulysses Stauffer, 71. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Menno Cprunger; son, William Stauffer; halfbrother, John Grim; sisters. Mrs. Frank Mosure. Mrs. Hosea Martz and Mrs. Daniel Amstutz.

<<TRY SHREDDED WHEAT ||i I | FOR A HUSKY BREAK- ■ ItfiH FAST THAT STICKS T 0 H “Winter or summer, Shredded 11111 Wheat is top choice with me. It’s |l|||§ jHJlll a real meal. A husky breakfast ||||||| : that sticks to your ribs. And say ||||||| —you’ll like that crisp, delicious |||||||| Wmkk flavor too. For an extra treat try it with sliced bananas.” SHREDDED WHEAT

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

*

Delta. A fifth chairman, Dana Wilking, Indianapolis, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is not pictured. The stunts are to be held on the

DUNKIRK—Mrs. Emmaline Dlazer-Linn, 67. Survivors: Widower. Alvin; sons, James. Jesse, Ralph and Alvin; daughters. Mrs. Mattie Cox, Mrs. Lydia Black and Miss Olive Linn; brothers. Dave. George and John Balzer; sister. Mrs. Ula Porter. PRINCETON—Mrs. G. W. Endicott. 75. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Roscoe Shaw and Mrs. Martha Gordon; sister. Mrs. J. M. Williams. POSEYVILLE—A. T. Hatfield. 73. Survivors: Widow. Elsie: daughters. Mrs. William A. Griffin and Mrs. Nolan W. Kavlor; sister, Mrs. J. M. Williams. WASHINGTON—VaIentine J. Miles, 55. Survivors: Widow, Susan; sons, Carl and Francis; daughters. Mrs. Walter Vollmer. Misses Edna and Margaret Miles; brothers. John. Joseph and Andrew: sisters. Mrs. Arthur Auberry and Mrs. Sadie Williams. Charles E. Freeman. 65. Survivors: Widow. AUie; brothers, Frank, L. H. and L. G. Freeman; sisters. Mrs. E. L. Phillipe and Mrs. H. G, Chandler. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Erma Scales. 30. Survivors: Widower. Carl; daughters, Kathleen, Carolyn and Mary Joan; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Scrapker; brother. Rev. Clement Schapker; sisters, Misses Louise and Tillie Schapker William Harker. 69. farmer. Survivors: Sons Raymond, Frank, Christ and John; daughters, Mrs. August Baal. Mrs. Raddie Delaney and Mrs. Robert Denk. RICHMOND—Mrs. Pearl E Mutchner, 54. Survivors: Widower. W. E. Muchner Sr.: daughters. Mrs. Dorothv Wogoman, Mrs. Faye Sturm and Mrs. Mary Rankin; step-sons, Earl. John and Carl Mutchner. Benjamin H. Crone. 61. Survivors: Widow, Gene; sons, Ralph and Darrell: daughter, Mrs. Luther H. Marting; sisters. Mrs. Sarah Schumaker and Mrs. C. T. Rockhilt. Mrs. Nancy M. Lemmon. 85. Survivors: Son, John; daughters. Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mrs. Toleda Murphy; sister, Mrs. Adeline Lane. David E. Miller, 72. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. John Ray and Mrs. Daisy Holtcamp. ABINGTON—Jacob E. Tice, 60. Survivors: Widow, Edith; sons. Robert and Bertram; daughter, Mrs. Howard Brooks; sisters. Mrs. Ella Matti and Mrs. Susie Dye: brothers. Dan. Frank, Louis, Fred, Charles, Emmett and Baltzer Tice. LYNN—Mrs. Jessie Anna Hill, 52. Survivors: Widower, Herman; sons. Paul and Walter: father, Solomon Colvin: sisters, Mrs. Clyde Moore. Mrs. Fred Mann ana Mrs. Joe Rupe; brothers, Clarence and Jackson Colvin. FARMLAND—Mrs. Alvina Rhodes, 85. Survivors: Sons, Jesse and Milton; daughter. Mrs. Bert Harvey: brothers. Anderson, Lake, Harper. David and Ensley Moser. PERRYV LLE—Rev. George Shookman. 39. Survivors: Widow: sons, Lloyd, Robert and Samuel Shookman. CONNERSVILLE—Thurman Young, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Raymond Caswell; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Snyder and Mrs. Laura Hoover. UNION ClTY—Claude Ramsev. 65. Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Louise Fisher Ramsey. GREENCASTLE—Miss Emma P. Vaughn. Survivors' Sisters, Mrs. G. W. Shalling; nieces. Misses Martha and Catherine; nephew, George Vaughn.

Hr '4 ''Up

campus this month to raise funds to send Butler delegates to the Lake Geneva Y. W. C. A. conference next summer.

And every c-ne of them NAILED DOWN TO STAY DOWN until mcrlet costs demand a change! ! From now on you can SHOP a A. & P. Stores ANY DAY and be assured of "WEEK-END SPECIALS' all the time . . . Unde r this new policy you don't have to wai untii Friday or Saturday to save on just a few items . . . you can save on EVERY ITEM YOU PURCHASE ANY DAY AT A. & P! ! Con sider what this means to your food budget . . . SHOP TODAY AND LEARN WHAT A. & P.'S NEW MERCHANDISING POLIC'i MEANS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK. it s the BIGGEST PIECE OF NEWS in the recent food history of Indianapolis. Visit your neares A. & P. Store today. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SHOP ELSEWHERE!!! Space does not permit the listing of more than a few of the reductions—Visit your nearest A. & P. Store and get the complete story ~ \ Here's an Example of How You Save Under A & P's New Policy ft \ Space does not permit us to show you how much you save on the many items we have reduced. You’l ft ifC*\ have to come in and see for yourself .. . However, here's the story of just a few: 1 >b 19c New Regular Old You ■ Retail Price Save! SEEDLESS RAISINS £ 25c 29c 4 C @ SUPER SUDS $£ 15c 19c 4c lONA PEACHES “ 2 25c 15c 2£c SUNSWEET PRUNES w 15c 19c 4c LIQUID BLUING 5 c 10c 5c — %r\ ' CAKE FLOUR -25 c 29c 4c \ crisco Shortening —53 e 6c 34c \ A&P AMMONIA :10c 15c 5c ——GRAHAM CRACKERS MS 19c 23c 4c - MOP HEADS ... 23c 29c 6c | —\ CHIPSO or RINSO S 19c 2)c 2c ■ \ ** * Figure the saving on the above items. A. & P.’s reductions amount to 17%” Think of it ■ V®* -• \ That’s why we say, "YOU CANT AFFORD TO TRADE ELSEWHERE." The money you save under ■ _ 1 \ A. & P.'s new merchandising policy can be used to buy those other things you’ve wanted so long. A ft 5-VJb. dollar saved is a dollar earned. Use it to buy anew dress, anew pair of shoes, gasoline or whatever y° u w a | ' | T* Its clear saving! These are REGULAR, EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! \ I MORE REGULAR LOW PRICES! , .nnl PEANUT BUTTER ■> 22c APPLE PIE w .“" er -. 25c PURE CORN FLAKES *■ 9c PRUNES Bll ‘ 4 lbl - 19c - Ole 1 A. &P. CORN STARCH 5c FLOUR 19c 2 Lbs, fc-4 J BEANS IT iSI 6 25c KARO SYRUP KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES X l 0 LITTLE KERNEL CORN '* 10c ® DEL MONTE PEACHES 15c BISQUICK 27c SUGAR GnJiffiac 10 49c SARDINES 2 '*■ 9c KEYKO MARGARINE 2 lbs -21c TUNA FISH ,4;'“™,, ™ n 10c BIRDSEYE MATCHES b “ 4c CHUM SALMON Al,!kl “'j 10c lONA APRICOTS IS 15c lONA SPAGHETTI 4 19c SODA CRACKERS 2 & 15c ENCORE MACARONI Sp ™ X- 5c DEL MONTE RAISINS 2 15c CRAB MEAT ' 25c A. &P. LAUNDRY STARCH 5 WET SHRIMP ™ 12 C ■ FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 45c MACKEREL s * ln y> n 3 uu 1 Tomtfo 1 APPLESAUCE Blended 2 caDS 15c SALAD DRESSING I<3na & 25c \ aRY&HP 1 CRYSTAL WH,TE SOAP '0 W 33c CORNED BEEF |9 C \ I GRAPEFRUIT 2 cans 23c PEAS or TOMATOES 2 15c \4% Rots 2SC I PABST.ETT CHEESE 2 29c CORN or GREEN BEANS 2 ,ana 15c \3Lge.ti° DEL MONTE SPINACH can 10c WHEATIES I>v? | oc 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb - 17c POST TOASTIES 10c U. S. NO. I GRADE POTATOES P,ORK LOINS "S 23c Lb - 17*/ic NEW POTATOES 6 Lb -25c ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS who* or sh nk Hair Lb. 25 c NEW CABBAGE 3 Lb*. 10c RIB ROAST Boned and Roiled Branded Beef Lb. 25c YELLOW ONIONS 5 15c OCEAN FILLETS ib. | 2 l/j C CELERY sun 5 C PURE PORK SAUSAGE *•■'. Lb. | 9c BUNCH CARROTS c.mon,i* 5c HALIBUT STEAK rb r,,. u, 2 7 e ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 5c FRESH PORK PICNICS Lb 15c ORANGES *SSLIT Do* 29c LEG O'LAMB lb. 25c Thee Prices Good In Greenwood, Moorestille, Xoblesville, Martinsville, Greenfield, Knightstoun and Rushville, as Well as Indianapolis City Stores.

COAL THIEF IS VICTIM ' , OF ‘SPEEDY JUSTICE’! Local Man Sent to Farm Shortly After His Capture. If Timothy Welsh never before realized the meaning of “speedy justice" he must realize its significance today. Welsh, who lives at 435 Shelby-st. was arrested by Detective Sergeant Ollie Mathis at 1:45 yesterday as he was stealing coal at Summit-Jt and the Big Four railroad tracks. At 2:30 he appeared before Muncipal Judge Dewey Myers. Soon after Welsh was on his way to the penal farm to serve 120 days. OARP HEADS SELECTED District Offices Set Up Here, in Bloomington, Logansport. Reorganization of Townsend Clubs in Indiana was announced today by H. H. Schwinger, regional director. District headquarters have been established in Logansport, Indianapolis and Bloomington, with W. S. McClintic, former state manager, in charge of the Bloomington district,

Mr. Schwinger said. C. H. Parlette is to be Logansport manager, and

KINNEY'S Are Back in Indianapolis at 138 East Washington Street Hosiery GIVEN Tomorrow To Men and Women With Purchase of Shoes See Our Ad On Page 8

PAGE 27

L. W. Jeffery is to manage the Indianapolis area.