Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

COUNTY TO GAIN BY KENTUCKY'S RULING ON CORN Requiring of Shelled Grain Should Reduce Shipping Cost, Is Claim. Marion County farmers will not suffer through the ruling of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture that corn from thLs area may not be shipped into Kentucky unless shelled, Horace E. Abbott, county agriculture agent, said today. As most of the grain Is shipped for feed purposes it will be rather beneficial, the agent said. The largest advantage will be in shipping costs as corn unshelled weighs 70 pounds to the bushel and only weighs 56 pounds shelled, he explained. The Kentucky Department of Agriculture has announced that corn from 42 counties is to be admitted to the state without being shelled. The balance of the counties are to be allowed to ship only shelled corn due to the presence of corn-borer. Nr com-borer has been discovered in Marion County as yet, but it has been discovered in this area. Mr. Abbott said. The regulations from Kentucky are a modification of a previous order which prohibited any corn being shipped to the sister state before being shelled. The 42 Indiana counties not in the corn-borer infested area, as established by the Federal government, include: Bartholomew, Benton, Boone, Brown, Claris Clay, Crayford, Daviess, Dubois, Floyd, Fountain, Gibson, Greene, Harrison, J.ackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Johnson, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Ohio, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Posey, Putnam, Scott, Spencer, Sullivan, Switzerland, Vandenburg, Vermillion, Vigo, Warren, Warrick and Washington. To ship ear corn from any of these counties into Kentucky, the grower must first apply for and secure a certificate from the Indiana Division of Entomology, Department of Conservation, 404 State Library Building, Indianapolis, that the corn has been grown in an area outside the known borer-in-fested area. No certificate is required for the shipment of shelled corn from any part of Indiana into Kentucky. Socialist Leader to Speak George J. Lehnert, Socialist party county organizer, is to speak at an open forum meeting tonight at 8 in the Holiday building.

Spring frocks wiH PLACED ON SALE of this WASHABLE SILKS--COLORFUL PRINTS BtlflwH --SHEERS--CREPES--ACETATES! B§fTrfiil PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store. P E N N E Y' S im—■—fioßf OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M aaaaHßHnanßHllHlaalllH

ARRANGING DANCE

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James Kiesle (above) is assisting the ticket committee for the Easter dance to be given by the Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club Thursday, April 16, in the school auditorium. Mr. Kiesle is a senior.

AMERICAN AIRLINES ON NEW SCHEDULE HERE Change in Times Announced for Planes to East and Chicago. New American Airlines schedules between Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Washington, effective yesterday, were announced by W. H. Roose, local airline agent. New low wing Stinson tri-motors the to leave Indianapolis at 8:11 a. m., arriving in Cincinnati at 9:58 a. m. (Eastern time), Chasleston at 11:11 a. m. and Washington at 1:22 p. m. Westbound planes are to leave Washington at 11:10 a. m., Cincinnati at 3:30 p. m. (Eastern time), arriving in Indianapolis at 3:24 p. m. An additional Cincinnati plane is to leave Indianapols at 5:23 p. m. and arrive in the Queen City at 7:07 p. m. (Eastern time). The morning schedule for Chicago is to find planes leaving Indianapolis £t 7:52 a. m., arriving in Chicago at 8:57 a. m. The afternoon plane returning to Indianapolis is to leave Chicago at 4:15 p. m., with arrival in Indianapolis one hour later. The afternoon plane for Chicago leaves Indianapolis at 3:29 p. m. and is due in Chicago at 4:42 p. m. This schedule makes connections at Chicago for the Twin Cities, Detroit, and the Northwest and permits a later return from Chicago to Indianapolis on an 11 p. m. plane which arrives here at 12:10 midnight. Fort Wayne Child Killed /?;/ United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 2. Anxious to reach Rudisell School where she was to have participated in a spring festival, Marjorie Coe, 7, darted into the street and was struck and fatally injured by an automobile.

MIDWEST BANKERS 1 TO HEAR M’WHIRTER Crime Protection Is Topic of Peoples State Head. Timet Special CHICAGO, April 2.—Twelve Indianapolis bankers today attended the Midwest conference on banking service of the American Bankers Association. Felix M. McWhirter, Peoples State Bank president, Indianapolis, was to speak this afternoon on “Bank Crime Protection.” Other Indianapolis delegates are James S. Rogan, president: C. R. Keogh, auditor, and E. M. Lutz, assistant cashier, American National Bank; Robert Scott, vice president, and Sylvester Kasburg, cashier, Fletcher Trust Cos. W. C. Grauel, cashier, and George

MILLER-WOHLS For Your EASTER SHOES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ofcleyer, assistant cashier, ✓ Merchants National Bank; W. H. Polk, secretary-treasurer, Bankers Trust Cos.; Hugh Brady, treasurer. Security Trust Cos.; George C. Calvert, Indianapolis Clearing House Association secretary, and Do* E. Warrick, Indiana Bankers Association secretary. PHONE COMPANY ASKS RIGHT TO SELL STOCK Indiana Telephone Corp. Wants to Bey Its Common Issue. The Indiana Telephone Co.p. today asked the Puoiic Service Commission for permission to sell 250 shares of preferred stock and to use the $25,000 they will bring to purchase common stock of Its company. The corporation operates exchanges in Seymour, Brownstown, Crothersville, Mitchell, Shoals. Orleans. Madison, Worthington, New Washington and Jasper.

sac "Armand'i" ffffflfflTTiTtffffffTffTTt?TTfnTTfffiTTYTfffTTiTffTTffTßyTlTTWtTfWTtTff?f[TflTHffTTttfTTTTffl!TT} 1 j g 38c Friday only nmrrrTiTirirmui ll i'ittil'TrimTTiTimTiTinrnmiiTHiimn lll miiimnmnmmrnTfTrnminirflmTrTrmre ’‘ l) r P rnnf No rhone order* Friday only. SHOP the "STAR STORE" FRIDAY for ffi I||B Mgs gJ| till ■ WM B ||!| |||| I pH A _ U f Feminine Charm in These Spring— ATS—ft vll IT v /2m r ® 54. The suits in sizes 12 to 20. H |jfl| Included Are Many Regular $13.75 Values Jpy||Jp , j Dress Coatsl Rich Tweeds! : I) Sport Coats! Colorful Woolens! fllSl jf m Swagger Suits! Smart Plaids! W Jigger Suitsl Checks and Naviesl Pw S‘l \ New Dresses Easter Dresses (|| |;|4 • Gay prints and colorful AA Choose from lovely sheers, crepes, £ aq f|. \ ‘ ,1 , ~ 2b I 98 acetates, in colors navy, pastels;*® K ,TO \ If 1 pastels, .lust unpacked. street and jacket froC ks included. jg|? If * Stnr, Second Floor B Bt ar , Second Floor 14 *° M J^j Girls * 7to 14 Spring Sheer, Pure Silk Chiffon ys, coats—suits £m&L hosiery TO $5-98 ! \A COATS; Fitted styles, colorful on D,.. nn V- *w\ . 0 t fjr%. tweeds, mixtures, reefefs and 4VC Kayon V, \ /k swagger styles. UNDIES rr ’ ' SUITS: Swagger lengths, tai- WIlMitJ Every pair perfect 7J, AV Girls’ sizes 7to 14. Panties, st.nl.., m shades, silk from top I , star ’ Secon< * F,oor Hriefs. Tea rose | f* to toe. Reinfrced at Wjf —and llesh. Small, I points of wear. SpeIWJVTn GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES AQO Vizes * nd Ea QE|IL cially priced for FriWlMfl || Nets. Georgettes, Crepes, Taffetas, *WW “ stnri rlr ,t Floor da^ s ‘, nr rir*t Floor FOOTWEAR ”b’elts°‘ • Sandals • Ties Many styles in all • Straps • Pumps <rPHH Q O y ß o S*| Whites! Blues! |H# I# summer clothes. B C Grays! Browns! Mi _ 3 for 25c. S Blacks! Neat styles .Star, l irst Floor at an exceptionally BB| —■ 11 w °™ ns „ MM Women's New Fast Color \\l BffirT -0 m,ses srses, 3 H ■SCPf'UICCC Star, First Floor IXEWWI I lE* 5 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND STRAPS vs 29 c White, Patents, Browns and Black, all solid leather soles. Sizes 8!£ to 2, I * Endless variety of patterns. Star, First Floor M rr - Star, Flrut Floor n .*■ r , * m a m New Rayon Plaited Brand New Styles for Men — ANKLETS CII IT C fH < e )UI | } ana I I UrWwA I ® 3& - |n - "Hope" Bleached For Spring! For Eas- TiWMrr muslin ter and year around QMB wTa7e th, free°of \fa wear, styles that will H Mt lng, limit. 20 Yd. I l|C particularly appeal to I . I Stfi tl ■■■' H, ' lw “ n, ‘ nt - particular thrifty men H %\ 81-In. Bleached Quilt and young men. ■ w HK SHEETING SUITS; In neat light, medium and dark pat- JllaMIl: Sf°t W m W terns. All-wool, fine worsteds and fancy mix- free or - fining/cut # W£. tures. Sports models for dress and ousiness Sfffi/ggg fr ° m fUU b ° ltS Yd TOPCOATS: Fancy checks, plaids, also gray 36x2*/ 2 Yds. Long Tailored and tan polo cloth. Sizes 33 to 44. IDT A BMC* Star, First Floor *| \ i UIV I I l^g • mmj curtains, 2 Trouser Prep Suits VIHW 9 c For the young men of 10 to 18—neat fitting, star. Boermmt fa.,cy mixtures, and sports models. All perSALE! FELT BASE REMNANTS Wall Paper 1 '■ ® Note the low price for such fine ww ■ 1 ■ Ijß quality felt base. Many desir- M* Fine quality able patterns, remnants large Q| V papers that win enough for small rooms, pant- K 0 ye^ s o ° c f e sen o ' f U r ries> closets ' back p° rches ’ 0 0F scia many attractive Roll SL g|o_lS bath rooms, etc. No mail or yj patterns suitable Q w a _j phone orders. 10c delivery TO* for any room in ip 18l C charge. Star, Dow natalra Star, Wall Paprr Dept.—liu n*talra.

.APRIL 2, 1936