Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 19, 1936

SECURITY LAWS ARE COMPLETED BY LEGISLATURE Indiana Assembly Adjourns; McNutt Signs Bills in Fast Order. (Continued From Page One) Impermanent and subject to conditions over which hs has no control. 3—A public health program designed to look primarily toward the welfare of Indiana's future citizens, in its provisions for child and maternal health. Work Starts at Once There is to be no time lost in administration of the program, it was made plain when Gov. McNutt appointed the two state boards which are to administer the welfare program and the employment compensation act. Both boards are to meet tomorrow morning at 10. The welfare board includes: W. A. Hacker, Indianapolis, Republican, one-year term. Mrs. Marie Stuart Edward, Peru, Republican, two-year term. J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, Democrat, three-year term. Victor O'Shaughnessy, Lawrencebu g, Democrat, four-year term. Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, Democrat, four-year term. Employment Board Named Members of the employment compensation board are: Carl Mullen, Hammond, State Federation of Labor president, representing labor. Alex Gordon, Indianapolis, legislative representative of the railroad employes, representing labor. J. W. Crise, Fort Wayne, General Electric Cos. official, representing large employers. Theodore B. Griffith, Indianapolis, representing Independent retailers. Wilfred Jessup, Richmond, exState Representative, representing the state. The special session, called March 5 by Gov. McNutt to provide legislation to comply with Federal aid requirements, ran much on schedule. Gets Short Session Gov. McNutt made it plain to, his lieutenants he wanted a short session. He got it. Indiana has done what is required of it to obtain the benefits of the Federal program already launched on a national scale. Aside from being noteworthy for Its. brevity, the special session was unusual in that only two important controversial points were fought. One was the issue of "home rule.” Adherents of local self-government admit that the public welfare setup Is not entirely to their liking, but gleefully point to the fact that they defeated the Governor on the question of n..iking secure the present poor relief powers held by the township trustees. McNutt Wins Easily The other issue was that of the degree of liberality which old-age payments should take. Gov. McNutt won a clear-cut victory on that score. He insisted, both verbally and through the activities of his lieutenants, that the state can not pay Increased old-age pensions to persons 65 before 1938. The bill now provides for payments to persons 70 or older. Strong blocs in both houses contended payments to persons 65 should begin in 1937. They acceded to Gov. McNutt's wishes when he convinced them the state general fund could not stand that added burden ajid warned them gross income tax revisions would be necessary, if they put through the 65year provision. Festivities Are Lacking The Senate session ended last night at 7:29; Speaker Edward Stein sounded the House gavel at 7:38 after committees from each house had awaited on each other and formally exchanged the information that their work was done and the Assembly was ready to adjourn sine die. There was an absence of the usual horseplay which marks the last night of a regular session. Meanwhile, Gov. McNutt sat on the edge of his chair in the executive office. He was ready to leave for Chicago and two speaking engagements which are to precede a Florida vacation. He had signed the public welfare bill earlier. He affixed the executive signature to the employment compensation bill a few minutes after the Assembly was adjourned. The social security program was completed. The social security legislation involves three separate acts, the public health law. employment compensation insurance and the public welfare act. The health bill was the least controversial if the measures and passed both houses early in the session with few departures from

This story will interest many Men and Women NOT long ago 1 was like some run *down ... out of so• t s ... tired ri~ T easily and looked terrible. I knew I r •* ''rMg . : s^p had no serious organic trouble so I je® J||§h fcas since proven.. .that work, worry, |f colds and whatnot had just worn me A Radio Program and began to wonder ai -fal If my trouble wasnotloweredstrength Bg in my b100d... I started a course of S.S.S. Tonic Treatment. At the end of ten days 1 noticed a change... 1 followed directions faithfully...* />/ / tablespoonful before each meal .. The color began to come back to "Yet, I have coma my skin... l felt better... l no back to where I feel longer tired easily and soon 1 .frit like myself again.'* that those red-blood-cells were back . r L , , . ± , „_ _ to so-called fighting strength. ™ t, ?° S>SA „, 8 * . * , lonic Treatment...decades of popuThe confidence mo her has a way, lar aCoPptance and enth usiastic word, had in SSA... which is still her nf pr . ise by ÜBerß themselves speak stand-by when she feels run-down even louder than the scientific *p- . convinced me I ought to try this pra isal of the progressively improved Treatment...it Is great to feel S.S.S product which has caused milstrong again and Uons to say to their friends—"S.S.S. *• my old self. makes you feet like yeureelt again .** Jj C s.s.i. Cos. h halped millions off people rebuild strength through their red-blood-cells ... Its ..if'.-*• iJ&ML ..■. i • jidl ’• i. '.6e/tr . jg-s :'h ‘kJ'fk ? ->*fK A.- .•d'SAiv-?j•• .i w.-; ;

This Curious World b /.“

r ~r X SAMUEL \ i MOOSE, I FAMOUS (f u ) INVENTOR, U \ j i WAS A \V x V 7 \ VAx/ J/ /=?A//V7TE ) X/ before: he. \ *y .iTOK A Bhh IS SB pee. cEr-rr A/P SPACE/ S ™"eAße£X- CACTUS, IF REMOVED FROM THE: GROUND, CAN LIVE ON ITS STORED MOISTURE FOR VEARS. ■ 3-|<) BY NEA SERVICE. INC. |

BARREL cactus is a native of the dry areas of southwestern United States and, because it can not depend upon rainfall for a regular supply of moisture, it has learned to store up its own reserve supply. Desert animals and birds, as well as humans, often quench their thirst by tapping these natural water barrels.

the draft prepared by the joint legislative committee. The purpose of this act is to extend and improve maternal and child health services administered by the local units of goverhment; improve services for the promotion of the health of mothers and children especially in rural areas, and to co-operate with welfare organizations in advancing this type of service. Health Board Administers The State Health Board is made the administrative agent and is directed to co-operate with the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor in carrying out the Durposes of the Federal legislation in respect to the health o- mothers and children. This law is not expected to require additional expense for the state or its subdivisions, at least for this year. Money already available has been appropriated and such additional expenses as will be incurred are expected to be met adequately by contributions from the Federal government. The state treasurer Is designated as officer to receive and disburse such Federal funds as may be allotted. Legislation Comprehensive The Public Welfare Act is a comprehensive piece of legislation involving many complex problems dealing with the state's less fortunate citizens, including the aged, the blind, dependent and needy children and other handicapped persons. It abolishes the State Board of Charities and the Board of Children’s Guardians and transfers their duties to state and county welfare boards, created by the act. It confers on the state board authority over all state institutions of a benevolent or corrective character. The board is given also jurisdiction over probation services. It provides for five members on each state and county board to serve without pay and authorizes executive officers for each. The state administrator is to be paid a salary not to exceed S6OOO a year. Salaries of county directors range from S9OO to S4OOO annually, depending on population of their counties. Divisions are created within the State Welfare Department, each to have charge of distinct phases of the board's manifold duties. Terms of the bill are expected to double the number of persons now receiving old-age assistance, which is to be based on need and is not to exceed S3O a month. The minimum age is 70 until July 1, 1938, when it automatically drops to 65 Cost Shared Three Ways Cost of old-age pensions is to be shared 50 (per cent by the Federal government, 30 per cent by the state and 20 per cent by the counties. Maximum allowance for a de-

UO/C!/PA/MT£f\ STATE "TrfAV* CO. 107 S. Meridian RI-2772

pendent child is fixed at S2O a month; $lB for a second child and sl2 each a month for additional children. A dependent child is defined as one under 16, in need, living with a parent or relative in a family home. The Federal government and the state are to share approximately 75 per cent of the cost of this type of assistance and the counties the balance. Medical care and hospital treatment are to be provided crippled children, with vocational guidance for those physically handicapped. The scope of child welfare services is extended, particularly in rural areas. Blind Given Aid Assistance up to S3O a month is provided for blind persons. In addition, $75 is allowed for funeral expenses and $25 for a burial plot. This expense is to be shared equally by the state and Federal governments. The act provides for adequate financing, authorizing county councils to suspend the $1.50 law if necessary ana empowers them to sell bonds to make up for appropriation deficiencies. In the unemployment compensation insurance measure the Assembly is treading a comparatively unknown legislative path. The Indiana act is defined as one whose purposes are to stabilize employment, and to carry out this objective provisions are made for ultimate generous concessions to the employer who is able to maintain consistently steady employment. It provides also for an employment service. Employers to Pay Employers are to pay this year 1.2 per cent of pay roll as of April 1. This is in order to get 90 per cent credit for the full year as of Jan. 1, when the Federal act which levies a 1 per cent tax throughout the nation becomes effective. In 1937 the levy is to rise to i.<j per cent and in 1938 to 2.7 per cent. Employe contributions are to start in 1937. He shall contribute an amount equal to 50 jer cent of what his employer pays on his account, except that no contributions from employes shall exceed 1 per cent. Benefits Start in 1938 Beginning in 1938 benefits are to be paid for total and partial un-

LEADER i —DAYS —i LOWEST PRICES OF THE ENTIRE MONTH Shop Plan to FRIDAY ( |Br Share the o Thousands of Women Are _ . for Acquainted with 5a Bargains LEADER leader days code 88 We've 1 There will be a special sales pro- jCX nA TV motion each month under the jO( Jk -1 LrA I O heading "LEADER DAYS.'; VV AfranGGC - - o The prices quoted must be the 5*X * VPCrI A I V 6 ’ lowest of the month. Vy „ Y AII | Q All merchandise must be fresh, AtX TOP YOU* new and timely. In other words, not the merchandise that people want XJy most at that particular time. sny Hundreds o f to be included. BA& V-™. Q ni* in O' Small lots are acceptable, provid- leader n.i.'s i’Cn upLl It g * ing they oiler sufficient quantity CCf _ _ to meet Lhe demand. XX, L—— and Easter Spe - 5 All Leader Days merchandise will DO T L . 1 . j f-vYtr * c * rry a sp * cial ‘ Lead * r D*y*” s'sn. LOOK |r Or at EU’V “ 7 In addition to items advertised for wQ 1 Leader Days, departments may also jQQ PCT P l *?* un *dvertised items on sale SoC T J rv I IVILCiO under the LEADER DAYS sign: but W LtaOPr I)aVS this merchandise is to be submit- jaL UO.J O HP T-T Tr fed to the Merchandise office for SKc t r~ • * * " approval in the same manner as >QO Pml/ Qurna as AVTIT advertised items. \QC 1 IHIV OlgllS MUIN IXI S All merchandise remaining from JOS rrt l i j Leader Days Sales shall be either S&V 1 lirOU fifilOUt marked up to its regular price or W _ taken off sale. iL Cf nrp ■mhbwmmmmimhh liic olUic

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLUMBIA CLUB MEMBERS PLAN BIRTHDAYPARTY Beefsteak Dinner to Mark 47th Anniversary of Group. The Columbia Club - is to celebrate its forty-seventh birthday on Thursday night, March 26, at the annual beefsteak dinner, Clifford L. Harrod, club president, announced today. Charles Milton Newcomb, humor - est, is to talk on "What Are You Afraid Os?” The program also is to include music, a floor show, boxing and wrestling. John K. Ruckeshaus, entertainment committee chairman, expects 600 or 700 members from all parts of Indiana to attend. Quartercentury members are to be honored at the affair. The program is to begin at 6:30 with a social hour. Members and their guests are to wear the traditional butchers’ caps and aprons. AID FUND APPROVAL EXPECTED QUICKLY Strong Opposition May Not Be Serious Threat. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, March 19.—President Roosevelt’s $1,500,000,000 workrelief program met strong congressional opposition today from blocs seeking to increase and earmark the funds. House leaders predicted, however, that the proposal could be passed quickly without "gag” action. Republican opposition to the proposal was expected, but Administration leaders watched formation of Democratic resistance anxiously. Unless many Democrats bolt the majority party leadership the bill will pass quickly, they said. Mr. Roosevelt was said to have informed close advisers that he stands ready, unless substantial numbers of unemployed are absorbed by private industry, to invoke some drastic form either of taxation or regulatory legislation. Meanwhile House tax experts were seeking to solve involved problems on the surplus tax proposal so that a budget-tax measure could be in shape for hearings next week. employment. For total unemployment an eligible is to receive 50 per cent of his weekly wage, but not more than sls nor less than $5 a week. There is a two-week waiting period and maximum period of compensation of 16 weeks. For partial unemployment an eligible is to receive an amount, which if added to his remuneration payable for personal services during such week, equals his weekly benefit amount. No strikers are to benefit, except in cases where in the judgment of a board of review it has been determined that the men are deprived of work through a lockout “fomented” by the employer. The act is to be administered by an unemployment compensation board of five members appointed by the board of the Department of Treasury. The board is to elect a director as administrative officer at a salary not to exceed S6OOO a year. Boards of review for the holding of hearings are provided for.

BOYS’ FIRST QUALITY TENNIS MQ C SHOES KINNEY’S Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

MICHIGAN ClTY—Richard Schimmel, 47. t Survivors: Widow; daughters. Misses Eleanor and Katherine Schimmel: sister. Mrs. Frank Coslet; brothers, Arthur and the Rev. A. G. Schimmel. GARY—William Edward Allen, 79. Survivors; Sons, Harold, Everett, Carl and Floyd Allen; daughters. Mrs. Clair Sesrl, Mrs. Mary Larkin, Mrs. Esther Salkin, Mrs. Mabel Bishop and Miss Cleo Allen. CEDAR LAKE —Mrs. Anna Seehauser. 61. Survivors: Widower. William; son, Elmer Tobias; daughter. Mrs. Irene Golivka: sisters. Mrs. Charles Draker. Mrs. Ralph Sowersby and Mrs. Headon Harper. DECATUR—James Sprague. 43. Survivors: Widow. Lena; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sprague. ELKHART—Jacob W. Welker. 26. Survivors: Widow, Ruth: mother. Mrs. Robert Welker: sisters, Mrs. Grace Ferro and Mrs. Hilda Barrett; brothers. Leroy, Carl and Joseph Welker. Horace Wallace Edsall, 74. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons. Roy G., J. J. and D. R. Edsall; daughters. Mrs. H. E. Williamson and Mrs. F. E. Harmon; brother, James J. Edsall. ROME ClTY—Albert E. Hevel. Survivors: Widow: sons. Neal. Harold and C. E. Hevel; daughter, Mrs. Harry Rice KNOX—Samuel A. Craigmile, 75. Survivors: Widow; son, Robert; daughter. Miss Mary Craigmile. SANDFORD -Mrs. Emma Strotr.ian. 75. Survivors: Widower. Harry; brothers, Harry and Stanley Jennings. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Laura M. Smith. 75. Survivors: Sons, Roy, Clarence and Amos Thatcher; brother, D. V. Lucas. TERRE HAUTE—Edward Rogers, 50. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Harriett Pyle, 72. Survivors: Sons, Roy and Clarence; sisters, Mrs. William Comstock and Mrs. Charles Sandelur: brothers. Ed and Jake Evans. Mrs. Flora Griffith, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Ewing; sister, Mrs. Ida Sutton. ARGOS —Charles A. Boggs, 74. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Bertha; daughters. Mrs. Zena Hess. Mrs. D. J. Wickizer and Miss Zetta Boggs; sister, Mrs. Ella B. Ashcroft. RICHMOND—Mrs. Florence R. Keller. Survivors; Widower. Theodore J.; son, Ralph: daughter. Mary Estella: sisters, Mrs. Charles Settle, Mrs. Clell Oler. Mrs. William Washburn and Mrs. Melvin Minor; brother. Cooper Pence. Mrs. Catherine Faul. Survivors: Widower. Martin; daughter. Miss Helen Faul; son. Joseph A. Lee: brothers, Michael and Patrick Coyle: sisters. Mrs. Bridget Slattery anti Mrs. Ellen Toland. CRATVFORDSVILLE—Mi s. Effie M. Ellis. 42. Survivors: Widower, Arnett; brothers, Joseph. James and William Williams: sister. Mrs. Bertha Nichols: father. Thad Williams: half-brother, Everett Endicott. STONEBLUFF—Mrs. Anna Rusing. 71. Survivors: Widower, Frank: daughters, Mrs. Lester Boden and Mrs. Wright Young; sisters. Mrs. James Hancock and Mrs. Herman Taylor. EDINBURG —Benjamin R. Miller. 79. Survivors: Widow. Martha; sons. Everette. Roscoe. Joseph and Jesse; daughters, Mrs. Anna Shirer. Mrs. Daisy Hasch and Mrs. Pearl Warder; sister. Mrs. James M. Smith; brothers, Jesse and Quiller Miller. CLIFFORD—Fred Weichman, 79. farmer Survivors: Widow. Lydia; sons, Carl and Henry; daughter, Mrs. Ed Tiemeyer. WINONA LAKE—Joe B. Campbell, 78. Survivors: Widow, Dollie; daughter. Miss Mary Campbell: brothers. A1 G. and B. H. Campbell: sister, Mrs. Imogene Salomon. MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Etoile B. Pierson. Survivors: Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Harry Gordon and Mrs. Paul C. Williams; brother, Philo J. Mutz. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Enis Bruner, 55. Survivors: Widower, Oscar; sons, Coy and Arthur Bruner. Mrs. Carrte A. Reisinger, 52. Survivors: Widower, Fred; sons. Arthur, Clarnece, Ervin. Oscar and William; daughter. Miss Emma Reisinger; sister Miss Katherine Motz; brothers, Henry and William Motz. Mrs. Luella Speer, 51. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Ruth and Irma Louise Speer; sisters. Mrs. Nellie Braselton, Mrs. Maud Phillips and Mrs. Florence Meyers; brothers, David, William and J. F. Wheeler Mrs. Mary L. Mutschler, 67. Survivors: Son, William; daughter. Miss Rose A. Mutschler. William Currigan, 48. Survivors. Brother, Joseph; sister, Mrs. William Roberson. PETERSBURG —Mrs. Della Naney, 65. Survivors: Wiower. Charles; son, Paul; daughter, Mrs. Lusher White. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Henrietta Frey MacElvain. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Andrew Rinehart: brothers, Charles H. and Oliver M. Frey: sisters, Mrs. Ella Stoddard, Misses Agnes and Sarah Frey. ATLANTA—Mrs. Rose Jackson. 61. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lottie Warfel; two brothers. FISHERS—A. J. Castetter, 64. farmer. Survivors: Brothers, John and Jacob; sisA CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks —sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women who suffered from constipation. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one or two of Dr. 4Cdwards Olive Tablets at night for a week and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets —now and then —to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c.— Advertisement.

ters, Mrs. Laura Fo, Mrs. Alpha Raper and Mrs. Ethel Yansei. KOKOMO—William F. Spangler, 74. Survivor: Widow. Jennie. Charles Castor, 68. Survivor: Foster son. Kenneth Castor. PERU—James H. Eldridge. 63. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. L. M. Chaplin and Mrs. Nolan Duncan: sisters. Mrs. Lulu Reed and Mrs. Mary Stuckey. WABASH—Mrs. John Goldv. 83. Survivor: Daughter. Miss Nellie Goldy. FORT WAYNE—Edward Krebs. 76. Survivors: Son. Matthew; sister. Mrs. Kate Dwyer; brother. Mat Krebs. Jacob Collier. S3. Survivors: Son. Arthur; daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Link. Mrs. William Hombach, Mrs. William Stellhorn, Mrs. Beulah Hillike and Mrs. Mvra Peters. George A. Manor. 09. Survivors: Widow. Olive: daughter. Miss Emma Manor; brothers. Floyd, Cialmers and J. B Manor; sister. Mrs. Jane Patton. James A. Logan. 27. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Merle B. Gouty. GREENCASTLE—Mrs, Marv Hoffman, 80. Survivors: Sons. Edward, William, Lawrence. Albert and Robert; daughters. Mrs. Freda Wright. Mrs. Aimeda Bracknev. Mrs. Irene Williams and Miss Mary Hoffman; sister. Mrs. Fred Miller. Earl E. Smith, 54. Survivors: Widow: sons. Rex and Ray; daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sears; stepson. Elmer Spencer: father. James F.; brother, Ernest; half-brothers, Lyle 8.. James C. and Don Smith; halfsister, Mrs. Olga H'Dbs. CLINTON—Thomas Marchetti, 58. BRIDGETON—Scott Ernhart, 80. Survivors: Widow. Nancy; sons, W. C. and Frank; daughters, Mrs. Della Crooks. Mrs. Claude W. Miller and Mrs. James MacDonald; sister. Mrs. Bell Lowry. BRAZIL—Fred S. Moore. 68. Survivors; Widow. Rose: daughters. Miss Mildred and Mrs. Phil Templeton: sisters. Miss Eleanor Moore. Mrs. Lou Matthews and Mrs. Elmer Knickerbocker. Mrs. Amelia Lear. 84. Survivors: Brother, John F. Krieter; sisters. Mrs. Mary Morgel and Mrs. Caroline DeArmey. RICHMOND—WiIIiam F. Spangler, 74. Survivors: Widow, Jane; sister, Mrs. John Betzner. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Pauline M. Huff- ' man, 30. Survivors: Widower. Clarence; 1 sons. Charles and Russell: brother. James Pennington; sisters, Mrs. Marie Van Heuss, Mrs. Florence Bradford and Mrs. Serah Garrett. LOGANSPORT Everett Gordon. 65, farmer. Survivors; Brother. Wilbur: sister, Mrs. Essie Shafer; half-brother Ed Gordon; half-sisters. Mrs. Bertna Wese and Mrs. Inez Wellman; stepmother, Mrs. Emma Gordon. KEWANNA—Mrs. Mary Moon. 88. Survivors: Sons, William, Harry and Charles: daughter. Mrs. Minnie Hardy; brother, John Ware. BUCK CREEK—Joseph P. M. Hursh. 84, farmer. Survivors: Widow’. Marietta; sons, Clyde and Russell; daughter, Mrs. Roy Rosenbarger. BROOKVILI’-E—Albert Koehler. 80. Survivors: Sons. Clem, Ray and Arthur. BARGERSVILLE—John Sponsburg, 85. Survivors: Son, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Ammie Brunnemer. ELROD—Leslie Vandolah, 76. Survivors: Son, William: daughters. Mrs. Mayme Anderson and Mrs. Eva Beimford. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Sarah Havs. 87. Survivors: Son. Andrew; daughter. Mrs. Stewart Bunch. CARLISLE—Fred Hallett, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Eva: sons. Guy and Halbert; daughters. Mrs. Hersche! Phegley and Mrs. Helen Smith. SOUTH WHITLEY—Mrs. William Harshman, 77,. Survivors: Three sons. WARREN—Charles E. Powell. 85. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Ed Anderson. ANGOLA—Gilbert Troyer, 49. Survivors: Widow, son, three sisters and brother. PORTER—Mrs. Lena King, 53. Survivors: Widower. Schuyler; sons, Robert and Melvin: daughters. Mrs. Elsie Hankins and Miss Leona King. LA PORTE - -Emil L. Luther. 59. Survivors: Widow. Rose; daughters. Misses Marjorie and Frances Luther; brothers. Rudolph and William. John Geisen. 74, farmer. Survivors’ Widow; sons. Edward and Frank; daughters, Mrs. Frances Brown, Misses Helen and Josephine Geisen. LACROSSE—James B. Miller. 76, farmer. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Louis Zimmerman; sister and two brothers. WASHlNGTON—Christopher Burch. 75 Survivors: Daughters. Miss Ethel Burch and Mrs. Roy Mendenhall; brothers, Wiley and Darius: sister. Mrs. William Drew half-brothers. .William and Dow Burch : half-sisters. Mrs. Maud Nichols and Mrs’ Sarah Barton. MISHAWAKA—DesIrIe Kerchaert. 68. Survivors: Widow. Julia; sons. Arthur, Henry, Morris and Alfons: brothers. Louis,

mm HWMjHHISB ANOTHER YOU’LL BUY DOWNSTAIRS THREE OR THRILL! MORE Mmaa ml* \ a mm JDHHh|hF an SELLOUT W ENCORE LAST ” SALE WEEK! 1,000 GLORIOUS SPRING DRESSES Fresh Spring Colors! All New Styles! Every dress rushed out from New York for this great sale . . . every dress worth much more than this low sale price! Frocks that’ll cheer-up your spring wardButter Cup Aqua Powder 4 Jsj 38-46 Lilac■ Rose Turquoise . v. *; y Downstairs >' V "W J Store

Gustaaf and Brugge; half-brother, Peter , DeWalle. Mrs Ora O. Hvatte, 24. Survivors: Daughter. Nancy Lee: father. William I Young: brothers. Morris. Lowell and Robert Young; sister, Mrs. Margaret Redback. TIPTON—Frank Findling. Survivors Brothers, Arthur. Edward and Herbert: sister. Mrs. Lela Vandevander; half brothers. Ford and Will. Findling. WALTON —Everett Gordon. 65. Survivors: Brother, Wilbur; sister. Mrs Effie Shafer; stepmother. Mrs. Emma Gordon; ! half brother. Edward Gordon: half sisters. Mrs. Bertha Wefe and Mrs. Inez Wellman. MARlON—George W. Knipp, T 9. Survivors: Sons, Murrell and Samuel: daughter. Mrs. Mary Howell; brother, william; one sister. LAPORTE—EmiI Luther, 59. Survivors: Widow, two daughters and two sons. OTIS—John Geisen. 74. Survivors: Widow, Praxida: sons. Edward and Frank: daughters. Misses Helen and Josephine and Mrs. Francis Brown. HARTFORD CITY—John F. Robinson. 61. Survivors: Stepdaughter. Louise Dreach: brother, Thomas; sister. Mrs. C. E. Mish. WAGE SLASHES RAPPED IN REPORT BY BERRY Industrial Council Head Asks Congress to Fix Pay and Hours. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 19.—Creation of a commission by Congress to determine minimum wages and maximum hours and regulate child labor was recommended today by the Council for Industrial Progress, headed by Maj, George L, Berry. Unemployment, unfair competition, and low consuming power, the council held, were created by "the present tendency toward lengthening working hours and reducing wages.” The recommendations were contained in a report prepared for President Roosevelt at his request for a study of proposals for industrial cooperation to succeed NR A.

SEE TOMORROW’S PAPER AND JOIN IN THE MAN HUNT FOR THE MOST SOUGHTAFTER MAN IN TOWN

PAGE 7

SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN FIRE INVESTIGATION Discrepancies Noted in Farm Hand's Story, Lynch Claims. Bruce Walters. 38-year-old farm hand, was held on vagrancy charges today after questioning in connection with the $2500 fire at the home of Mrs. Eva Wright. 4509 W. Morrisst, on March 11. Edwin Bridwell, deputy state fire marshal, and Bernard Lynch, fire prevention bureau chief, made the arrest. Chief Lynch said there were discrepancies in Walters’ story. He previously had told police that an unidentified assailant had slugged him as he ran into the garage to save the automobile from the flames. An investigation was launched when it developed this was the second fire of undetermined origin at the Wright farm in two years.

Marott's Present the Newest Spring Shades in GORDON HOSIERY ,’Ty~~i -x rnni n>yy\ L-L-I.X-I-I -4 A i _ IJL4-UUU Some of the most popular colorings are: • COPPER • BLUE NOTE • SPRITE • DISCREET Hosiery Dept.—Street Floor

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE tMaWtii SHOE STORE