Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

S2OO LIMIT SET ON CROP, FEED LOANS IN STATE Indiana Farmers May Apply Now for Aid, Says NEC Chief. Indiana farmers now may apply 'or emergency crop and feed loans, Jiatcsce Manion, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council, stated today. Hundreds of farmers have received loan application blanks through held supervisee of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Agency and county agricultural agents. The loan for any one farmer will be limited to S2OO and will be advanced only if the farmer is unable to secure credit elsewhere. Mr. Manion said: “The loans will be made for the production, planting, cultivating and harvesting of crops for summer and for supplies where necessary for production of 1936 crops, or to produce necessary feed for livestock. "No loan*, will be made for purchasing live stock or machinery or for payment of rents, debts or taxes.” Interest Fixed Interest rates on the loan are fixed at s'i per cent. Security will be a first lien on all crops financed with the proceeds of the emergency loan, or by a first lien on livestock where the loan is to be used for feed. A limit of SSOO has been placed on the tenants cf any one land owner in each county, with the S2OO maximum applying to members of one household who are occupants of the same farm. Disbursements on the loans will be handled through the regional offices at St. Louis. Mr. Manion advised farmers seeking loans to contact their county agent or Alan L. Galyeen, Indianapolis; Carter H. Holland. South Bend; J. G. Broshears, Tennyson, and I. J. Holler, Madison. During the last two years 2301 emergency crop and feed loans have been made to Hoosier farmers for a total of $173,940. CLAIM GLIDER RECORD California Enthusiasts Soar 10 Hours Before Landing. By United I'rcn* LOS ANGELES, April 3. —Ben Buxton and Albert Slatter, flying enthusiasts today claimed an unofficial American glider record of 10 hours and 3 minutes for a two-place, dual control craft. The two youths took off in a brisk wind yesterday at 12:12 p. m. and did not land until 10:15 p. m. Their craft reached an altitude of nearly 4000 feet.

Crown __ Jewelry Cos. 21 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. r^JSE^YOUR^REDiT^S^^^vfi7 G charge"] § • Sis* 1 od* .JHH f • ?4^ : ’%'^t■’**’♦. •***' |psk- ■‘~~~*“*BW jM|| mMON^iICJ^S CLUSTER V B 7 Genuine Diamonds in cluster arrangement—beautifully mount- j r pv ed in smart yellow or white gold! tOC UOWn Limited supply! 50c a Week! ; LADIES’ & GENTS’ DIAMONDS $5.00 TO $500.00 irrprh.-" •• ■!• I VHPh#HHBI 17-JEWEL WALTHAM \ T l'l"y YELLOW GOLD \™ / Rolled plat* caae with non-eorreslfe Park. Hcrc’a a Jawalry valne that you can't paaa tip—thia watch 1* ip n<”l\A/KJ On*. amart, new and natlnnallv fammia T’OC L/UW |'|— ;;;. ~, P v?.r”“'' ’"" Mr - s *~ •* soe a weeki LADIES' A GENTS’ WRIST WATCHES AS LOW AS $6.95j CROWN JEWELRY CO., 21 ST.

HE’S FLYING GENERAL

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The famed “Flying General,” Maj.-Gen. Frank Parker, above, has anew command—that of the Third Tactical Army and Eighth Corps, at San Antonio, Tex. Recently returned f.om the Philippines, Gen. Parker already has commanded the First Division of the A. E. F., in 1918; the Second Tactical Army; the Sixth Corps Area and, recently, in the absence of Gen. Nolan, the Second Corps Area.

Ll— zric ==i 'T'HE latest Miller art- == model funeral coach E3 : has just been added to |I : our motor fleet. This distinguished car adds f| immeasurably to the r= E~ beauty and dignity of == EE? a funeral service. It is S §f§ available to our patrons without added cost. I?

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APRIL 3, 1933