Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1936 — Page 30

Business Awaits

‘Boom Days’

After Veterans Cash Bonds

Ex- Service Men to Pay

Bills, Buy Cars, Remodel

Homes, Survey of State Reveals.

BY J ERRY SI

SHERIDAN

Times Indiana: postmasters are the usiest I men in the state these days, Y lines of veterans pouring through their hallways to certify bonds

for adjusted service certificates. ~ At Evansville, the checks were; up on orders from the Federal Banks. Aaron Wills, postal e in charge of the bonus said everything would be tened - out by today, how-

$ The Huntington postmaster was to limit the number of ns allowed in the basement

— the rush was on to certify ‘bonds.

1 $5,000,000 in Calumet

* Hammond and Gary veterans are zeady to spend the $5,000,000 which goon is to pour into the business Channels there. Used car dealers Were among the first to report an increase in trade. Furniture and Juxury items were next in line, while building supply men reported they Were getting their share. More than 1100 veterans lined up & the Goshen postoffice, where ter Edgar D. Logan passed ut bonds ‘totaling $57,000. Nine- | veterans working out of town Were to receive their bonds by registered mail. * Most of the rush was over today at the Elkhart postoffice, where 260 veterans applied early this week, They received $122,500. More than 170 Alexandria veterans received bonus checks, according to! officials. The “open tonight” sign has been hanging in the postoffice window these days. Gary Awaits ‘Gold Rush’ Gary businessmen and bankers were looking forward to “boom time” action when the “gold rush” Started. - Except for furniture and automobile dealers, who already Bad negotiated with veterans, few businesses reported results from the bonus payment. They expected the rush to start this week-end. A postman rang the bell in Valparaiso for being the first to certify his bond among the 160 World War service men. He was Lester Price. « Emery Skelton, Princeton, was * fhe first in his town to receive a nus bond and today the crowd ne thinning out with only a few ne.

+ Three Women Collect "At least three of the 650 bond packages” in Logansport were de- | lvered to women. They were Mrs. May Dilliarda Reyburn, Miss Lois Read and Mrs¢Mary Troutman. All served as Army nurses. Mrs. Troutman was the only one who hadn't

Michigan O#ty trade channels within the next few days, Postmaster E. W. Hanley said. More than $80,000 is to go to Vincennes ex-servicemen who cer-

tified their bonds early, Postmaster W. 8. Kensler stated. More than 600 veterans there to receive the money.

2 ARE NAMED TO POSITIONS AT INDIANA U.

Harold Jordan to Manage Bookstore; J. E. Patrick Building Director.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 19. —Harold W.:Jordan has been appointed manager of thé Indiana

University Bookstore, and James E. Patrick has been named. director of the Indiana University Union

Building, it ‘was announced here |

today. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Patrick will succeed Ward G. who is to assume duties as controller._of the university July ‘1. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Patrick are both graduates of the Indiana University Sefont of Business Administration. / Mr. Jordan was grad4 uated in 1932 and was an employe of the University Bookstore as an undergraduate, and after graduation e assistant manager. He is a ‘member of the Delta Chi fraternity. He has been associated with Mr. Biddle for seven years. - Mr. Patrick -received his degree from the university in 1930. He became desk clerk at the Indiana Union building when it was opened in May, 1932. Mr. Patrick worked during his undergraduate days in the University Bookstore under Mr. Biddle’s management. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.

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