Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1936 — Page 2

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INDIANA'S 1935 INSURANCE LAW HELD AS MODEL State Code Lauded at Breakfast Opening Week’s Observance. Indianapolis observance of Life Insurance Week opened this morning with a breakfast for life underwriters and their guests in the Claypool. Principal speakers were O. Sam Cummings, Dallas, Tex., National Association of Life Underwriters secretary; Harry E. McClain, state Insurance commissioper, and H. E. Nyhart, general chairman of the Indianapolis program. "Every life Insurance policy holder should support government officials pledged to resist inflationary agitation," Mr. Cummings said. Continue Conservative Policy "Today, with recovery under way, quick profits from investments might be seized by life insurance companies if they were inclined to be opportunists. However, the same philosophy of trusteeship that carried them through the depression is able to continue to disregard the lure of easy money.” The Indiana life insurance code enacted in 1935 has become a model of protection, and 10 states are preparing to draft similar laws, Mr. McCl-in said. "Insurance touches the welfare of every person in Indiana,” he declared. "Insurance has much to do with the future prosperity of our citizens, and it is essential that laws governing insurance operations should afford the public every protection. Questions Are. Welcomed "The people of Indiana in 1935 paid or invested more than $122,000,000 in premiums for all types of Insurance protection." The purpose of the observance is educational. Mr. Nyhart said. "We wish to encourage policy holders and others interested to obtain benefits of this week by asking questions and obtaining help from professional experience in the life underwriters." the chairman said. Radio Programs Arranged The observance is to continue through Saturday with daily radio addresses, talks at civic clubs and a window display contest. The program Is sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters, Indianapolis General Agents and Managers’ Association and the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters. Mansur B. Oakes is advisory committee chairman, Edward A. Kreuger, vice general chairman in charge of publicity; William H. Meub, vice general chairman for arrangements, and James L. Rainey, ex-officio member of the general committee. Mr. Rainey presided at the breakfast. Gov. McNutt has issued a proclamation on Life Insurance Week. Clubs to Hear Speakers Guests at the breakfast were Robert E. Sweeney, Herbert M. Woollen, Edward B. Raub, G. L. Stayman, George A. Bangs, James M. Drake and Harry G. Leslie, all presidents of life insurance companies having home offices here. Insurance speakers are to address the following clubs this week: Kiwanis, Optimist, Service, Gyro, Reserve Officers, Indiana University, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Universal. Exchange, Mercator, Knights of Columbus, Real Estate Board, National Association of Women’s Clubs, Women's Department Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, Zonta and Women’s Rotary.

DEPORTATION BILL IS SUPPORTED BY KEENAN Would Provide G-Men With Powerful Weapon, He Says. By Scripp-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. May 11. The Kerr-Coolidge deportation bill would provide G-Men with a powerful weapon against gangland. Joseph B. Keenan, assistant to the Attorney General, declared today. The bill would add gun-tote:s to the classes of alien criminal.' who can be deported. The Labor Department says at least 1801 who have been convicted of this iffense in the last five years can be deported immediately if the bill becomes law. “Promiscuous gun-toting accounts for the fact that the large cities in the United States have a homicide rate 10 times larger than British cities," Mr. Keenan said. "I have every respect for our lawabiding aliens, but our studies show that firearms violations are most prevalent among the foreign-born.” Horse Kicks Gravel; Rider Cut Paul Woerner, 28, of 918 E. 48thst, suffered lacerations on the face yesterday afternoon when a horse kicked gravel in his face, breaking his glasses. The accident occurred while he was riding near Riverside Park. Your Dollar Buys the Job. BUT AFTER ALL The Workman Himself Must Give You Value. WATCH REPAIRING ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg. Uermanjm£$ r /m riiTv® a tor Special Oil Per- Mae Me* ray *r ◄ “"Sr,'N Siw. No Appointment! Natwry a*! Is-jiMuar™ lylkw AAIInnmK Bldf. Kl-6TM mWrt+VliM. flilaaii A Waato

EX-CITY PASTOR GUIDE IN PARIS LOUVRE

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—Acme News Picture. The Rev. Clayton E. Williams, formerly of Indianapolis, after piloting more than 1000 preachers through the Louvre Museum in Paris, has become one of the most Competent guides to the masterpieces it contains. Mr. Williams is the pastor of the American Church of Paris. He is shown here in the courtyard of his church.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

ASKS VETERANS TO SAVEBONUS Legion State Chief Urges That Bonds Be Kept as Investment. Dr. A. R. Killian, American Legion stale commander, yesterday urged Indiana veterans to hold the $50,000,000 In bonus bonds to be distributed beginning June 15 as an investment. Dr. Killian’s talk concluded a two-day spring conference held here. The bonds draw 3 per cent interest until 1945 and may be cashed at any time. Commander Killian pointed out. About 100,000 Indiana veterans are to receive bonus payments, ac-

Dr. Dix TEETH ON CREDIT f VETERANS \ JL A Week 1 Com* in and ask . I " r ’ * Ili • i I For your benefit — 1 about our spec ia I I these easy credit Don’t Neglect Your TEETH DR. DIX SERVICES Don’t let the lack of ready Plates, ciovns. Inlays, — \ cash prevent you from cleaning, bridgework. ex- sjjgmfA trettina the necessary tractions, fillings. X-rays, W getting tne necessary treatments for pyorrhea and plates. trench mouth, plate repairs.

D R.DIX DENTISTS Af\ KJ D I • CONNER WASHI ; NGION 1 IU m. rennsylvama over hooks drug store HOURS 8 30 A M. to 7:00 P. M Pho n c LI 9 Sl6

1 cording to Isadore E. -Levine, La- ! porte, national executive commiti teeman of the Indiana Legion. Clarence A. Jackson, Newcastle, state gross income tax director and ! stat# commander of the Legion in 192®, gave a dinner for conference i delegates Saturday night at the ; Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speakers included Mrs. E. May Hahn, who has been engaged in war mothers work 11 years; Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant, and Homer Chaillaux, director of the Legion's Americanism commission. Tech Alumni to Meet Tech Alumni Association members are to be greeted by Dr. Hugh Thatcher, president, at the annual dance and party to be given in the school auditorium at Technical High School Saturday. Fire Damage Reported SIOO Fire of unknown origin caused SIOO damage at the home of Lee Shelton! 1715 W. Market-st, yesterI day afternoon.

WASHINGTON CLUB TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Reception by Senior Girls Set for Friday. - Members of the Washington Club, senior girls' organization of Washington High School, are to entertain their mothers at the school at 3:30 Friday. A play, "Memories.” by Irene Jean Crandall, is to be presented. Those in the tableaux are to be Doris White, Lorena Pollock and Elizabeth Jones. Other players in the cast are to be Charlotte Houser, Roselda Zimmerman. Virginia Cottom and Besty Bamford., The Rose Ceremonial is to be in charge of Mary Mellinger.

IITI FiTflP l ■ PAPEI. SAI SIDEWALLS P 30' PLASTICS 1* I if:: 40-m. 3—Uot. When pnrehowd I* Slapi* ■' 1 • 1 proportion with berdor g m ; Average Roam Cost pi Washable Sidewalls [jfJ: l ußzzlsl.t! m _ - , 15 Ft. x 15 Ft $1.90 preportfea with hortiar Ceiling Not Inclod.d ./••jAK’frT—’ Afiff'rftWnr * When parehoted in " ' :ii|| proportion with bordor 30 /; PLASTICS Average Room Cost CEILINGS 1 ii , 11 V J 10 Ft. x l2Ft._ $1.65 | l| 1 . Per 12 Ft. xl4 Ft. Sl.o hfe| M ut Air i Singl* , . |sFt. xIS Ft...-. $2.25 r ia . hi l: wHrftw°Lw ' e.iiij N.t iniadtd SSftSs( 5* I • ————i Single 801 l .WARE ST. Corner New York and Massachusetts 36 STORES l Daily Anderson —Richmond—Ft. Wayne—Louisville Saturday and other cities.

The musical program, directed by Etta Sherf, is to include "Dawn.” Elizabeth Bohlinger; “Birthday.”

See and Hear oTWiiilTFl >jTlI The A few || iRBli 1 SI. OO DOWN \ 551: I (I Deliver* tne \ 1937 Model Is'H || i ) CROSLEYS i I / tO ITS PO-|sl y LIBERAL bi: f CICK CALLS V I X and all ttand- \ ■ ard broadcast* - ™ ZBTTt* 1 -Rich. Fra* X. beautiful cab- \ n '" 7 i.aaKoiXi 'net. J 1 Os) rhnne [yjQ24i£iilJh3£j Ri. eis. Capitol City Radio Cosi n \:z:XZ\\:’‘-

.MAY 11, 1936

Lorena (Pollock, and “Dancer of Dreams.'N Concert Class. A reading Is to be given by Hazel Englcrt.