Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

MISSOURI FARM WIFE TO SPEAK TO REPUBLICANS Woman to Be Featured at Meeting of G. 0. P. Editors. To Mrs. George B. Simmons, Missouri farm wife, goes the distinction of being the first woman in more than a half century to make the banquet address at the annual meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Mrs. Simmons, whose bitter attack on the New Deal won attention at the ‘ grass roots” convention at Springfield, 111., last summer, will speak at the Saturday night session of the editors, April 25. A writer and manager of her 300acre farm, Mrs. Simmons has spoken in all parts of the country since her speech at the "grass roots” parley attracted such attention. Arrangements for the annual meeting of the editors are being made by Raymond H. Sellers, Franklin, association president; Paul L. Maddock, Bloomfield; George W. Stout, Lafayette; Walter H. Crim, Salem; Neil McCallum, Batesville, and Harry C. Fenton, Republican State Committee secretary.

PURDUE PROFESSOR TO TALK AT CONFERENCE J. A. Estey on Program for MidWest Economics Group. Time* Special DES MOINES, la., March 25. Prof. J. a. Estey, Purdue University, is among speakers who are to appear before the annual conference of the Mid-West Economics Association here April 9 to 11. Various sessions planned for the meeting, according to Dr. M. H. Hunter, Illinois University, association president, are to be devoted to discussion of economic stabilization, holding companies, the railroads’ future, labor's security, agriculture and the status of orthodox economic theory. States represented in the association are North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri, lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. VISITS FLOODED AREAS Legion Publicity Head to Survey Organization’s Activities. Harold K. Phillips. American Legion national publicity director, was in the East today making a survey of relief activities of the Legion in flood devastated areas. Starting at Boston, Mr. Phillips plans to visit points in other parts of New England, New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Home Ransacked of Jewelry Police searched today for burglars who broke into the home of Roy White, 1714 Rowland-av, yesterday afternon and stole jewelry and a revolver valued at $l7O.

Celebrating Schenley’s Spring Carnival Not just in the Sunny but even in the Snowy Norththousands today are mixing drinks as delicious as the famous Dixie highballs and juleps. They get Schenley’s CREAM of KENTUCKY straight Bourbon whiskey! *Cw of Kentucky *’ R*g. U. S. Pat Off. pill I OH PDOOP Ths Geo. T. Sturs Cos., Inc™ kuklprt, Ky. Cosrnffht, ISM, Scheniey Distributor!, Inc™ N. Y. ' UU r Diruiion of Scheniey Product* Cos.. Inc.

This Curious World Ferguson

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TECH LANGUAGE CLUBS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Kent Hawkins Leads Spanish Group; Latin Pupils Organize. Officers of two of the language department clubs at Technical High School are, Spanish Club: Kent Hawkins, president; Clifford Hannnm, vice president; Vera Relford, secretary; Max Beier, treasurer; Wilbur Martin, sergeant-at-arms, and Wilma McCrae, co-chairman. Miss Esther Aldridge is sponsor. Latin Club officers are: Betty Jean Helton, consul; Viola Francisco, aedilis; John Goddard, currulis aedilis; Gloria Maitlen, prima praeco; Allen Gripe, aedilis; William Jackson, consul; Roscoe Teeters, scriptor, and Raymond Kern, custos. Miss Ruth Stone is sponsor.

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INVESTORS BUY BONDS $46,574 of ‘Baby’ Issue Are Sold During Year at Noblesville. Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., March 25. First year sale of Federal government “baby bonds” in Noblesville and Hamilton County amounted to $46,574, according to a report by Postmaster Gordon Olvey. Bonds of the SSO and SIOO denominations, the report showed, were most popular with investors. Have Your Hat Cleaneil by a ConWfllUliH rern That Really Knows How and —'v Has Factory ' ( Equipment. Tolies The Hatter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPEAKER URGES UNIFORM POLICY FOR TRANSPORT Local Groups Are Asked to Oppose Government Ownership. Local transportation officials today considered the plea of G. H. Whittle, Chicago, assistant to the president of the Transportation Association of America, for uniform development of America’s transport system. Mr. Whittle addressed a group of shipping, transportation and business men yesterday in the Severin, urging them to foster an educational campaign against government ownership. L. W. Horning, local attorney, presided. “For many years, it has been apparent to agricultural, industrial and transportation leaders that there was a lack of and need for a sound national transportation policy in this country,” Mr. Whittle said. “Our transportation agencies and instrumentalities form the network of arteries and veins through which flow the trade, commerce and products of our nation. Haphazard Development Cited “Notwithstanding this, and although it is generally conceded that the development of our transport system has been one of the most important factors in the economic social and commercial progress of our country, no comprehensive or constructive policy toward transportation as a whole has even been determined or adopted. “We have permitted our various forms of transportation to develop and advance in their individual progress without recognizing their proper relationship one to the pther without determining the existing or future needs of the commerce of the country. We have encouraged Tvaste and duplication, and we have fostered bitter and costly competition

■ f t* ftilißßNßr™ ; 1 • ■*• • "I*l 1 • • FOR ECONOMICAL high-compression valve-in-head engine iSp a® transportation PUjL Every test proves it’s more economical . . . Every Chevrolet owner knows it’s more economical . . . ■>BUBMu And every person will readily understand these The Chevrolet engine is the most economical automobile engine prosimple A-B-C reasons why it is more economical in-head six-cylinder er^ne. Its valve-in-head design |j| OfFB ~p^ I cuts gasoline consump- fjl' i Its six cylinders use less gas and oil t ’ on e lower because | 111 |||| —in fact, use the least gas and oil— UH [trough the walls i ||||J||| ( economical combination used in valve-in-head engines, l IMIIIIa J modem automobiles. and the Chevrolet engine 1 ‘ feHP ir^^^MHfpq '’ P v “ maximum heat (or Most important of all, Che,. power) sa\ing. |PBjj rolet’s more efficient cooling system, pressure stream oiling and the greater accessibility of all 1 mi ■- -mm -- -r m ■-- -mm pMM working parts result in more m H ■ ■ I / ■ B m B H H ) | H | dependable operation, over a ® B B ■ / ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ longer period of time, with the ||Lhsmp fjLsi-* *§) / M IP II h ' W ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ Chevrolet's valve-in-head engine 8188 B j V ■ B B m B | B I B —only one of its kind in Chev--BL -B- BhJ f -B- B_ -Hmaaa —*— rolet's price range —gives economy A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE without equal. NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ... IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* ... SHOCKPROOF STEERING* a jam awd *• U- p™ of Uto Standard ... GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION ... SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP BODIES ... HIGH-COMPRES- fJL 71 tpac nr, and nr, lock, th, tut pr *. in TANARUS WV# tZ) additional. *Knc-Action on Matt* SION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ... 6% NEW MONEY-SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Compare Chevrolet’s ModrU only, S3O additional, Pric quota in this adocrtiotment or, lut at flint, Michigan, and tuh/td t3 low delivered prices and low monthly paymenfe. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, MicM*aa. dmngt wukm mma

within and among the various forms of transport.” He said the Transportation Association of America is attempting to “solidify all major interests into an organized force to support private and constructively competitive enterprise in the conduct of our largest business institution.” 2 HOOSIERS INDICTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Former Monroe County Officials Freed Under Bond. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 25. —Samuel J. Hinkle, former Monroe County clerk, and Jewett Tatum, former trustee of Clark Creek Township, were free under bond today after being indicted by the grand jury on embezzlement and extortion charges. Hinkle was charged with failure to account to his successor for $13,660.08 funds paid into his office while he was clerk. Tatum was indicted on two counts of embezzlement and one of extortion.

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DE PAUW STUDENTS BALLOT ON COUNCIL Proposed Constitution Put to Vote. Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 25. —De Pauw University students balloted today in a plebiscite that will determine acceptance or rejection fft THE QUALITY V WASHER TUBS $49.95 PP*sl .00 No Carrying Charge Colonial Furniture Cos. Meridian at Maryland

of a proposed student government constitution. The new' constitution, drawn by a students’ committee and approved last week by the Student Senate, would provide a 15-member executive council. These members would be chosen by proportional represen-

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MARCH 25, 1953

tation from slates of candidate* nominated in convention by political parties. The new council, if adopted today, will replace the old Senate of 29 members chosen by each fraternity, sorority and residence hall on a basis of population.