Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1936 — Page 14

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2

+ 103 ADDITIONAL

2

* to 103 thrift

_natjon as a investors

required

Lon

_given

fered an Spportunity -&ession bu

SAVINGS BANKS GET INSURANCE

More Institutions in Indiana + and Michigan Protect > Investors’ Funds. The Federal Savmgs Insurance Corp. today

that protection by ins: vestors’

and Loan announced irance of inbeen granted financing and Michi-

accou had and home institutions in Indiana gan up to Aug. 31. “THustrating numbers taking additional safeguard vestors,” the report plications have been insurance since J: The report showed that total for insured as whole was being corporation. “Each si in these 1 loss of his accotin report said. “Such insurance wa able by Congrest ii 8 part of the Nat Act. The Federal Loan Insurance as a gov

$y er we $ 3 3 the steady growth i age of their

advant for stated. approved inhuary 1.” the new so¢iations in the 1408, 1 100. 000 proiected by i hareholder and depositor

mits is safeguarded ag:

to S500

up

Savi Corp. was set ernment agency to adminis ter the insurance” 2 Corporation officers ance of account: stitutions of this for insurance and to their soundness, Federally ch to be insur

ngs

apply ed as that all ssoclations are

are .aj and

artered as

prov

ed

BANGS SUIT VERDICT

EXPECTED SATURDAY

{ the

Times Kperial HUNTINGTON. the injunction Clare W. H. Bangs City Coungil from trving charges of miscon : Saturday ip the Huntington Circuit Court bv Judge Albert B Chipman, Pivmouth. Arguments on the concluded vesterdayv

Sept to

duct

injunction were Bangs was ofto attend the to remain in Jail, where he has been since July 6.

ROTARY CLUB HEARS FORD-EDISON STORY

"The early experiences of Henry Ford | and his- association’ with Thomas A. Edison were related ta Rotary 'Ciub members yesterday by Rex A. Haves, Indianapolis Ford Motor Co., manager. = Mr. Haves said th son Kept Mr. Ford fram abandoning plas for the first low-priced a mobile,

preferred

°

Ee

night and all day Sunday.

| Also on peson-io-parsen calls to most points, ditional minute rate applies after six minutes of conversation.

the station-to-station”a

| This is the seventh reduction in the rates for f Long Distance calls during the last ten years. It | shortens the distance more than ever between friends and relatives in distant places . . . offers . more frequent personal reunions with children at school . . . the family back home. It permits business men to make contacts in other cities speedily, efficiently ...at astill greater economy. A table of representative pew and former rates is shown at the right.

3

, 1936

MOTHER HUBBARD

BY MARIE HARDMAN KENNEDY

| Tommy

remember

i Tommy

i He turned

| bou unded u ip the steps. into the house. |

i-his arms.

t lovely!”

parc “I have told Mother, | I3 lla, that you are now the mis-

it Thomas Edi- | | Mother ute- | {hold entered

Fhe Indiana Bell Telephone Company announces _ another reduction in rates for telephone calls to most points where the station-to-station day rate was over $1.10. This reduction applies to both sta. . tion-to-station and person-to-person rates—day,

Daily Short Story:

remember — let | Mrs. Tommy's wife take complete | ful, charge! 1If's time you folded your | wrote ou} hands. You're seventy-oné.” permanent Old Mrs. Hubbard's blue ey of the occasional girl looked timidly into those of her | had had to help her. married daughter “I will, Rose. how and Louella want take me.” The glavering voice dropped - to whispered “Tommy is—my baby.” “Baby. Fiddlesticks!” Rose stood up. “Tommy's twenty-eight! And ~— Louella has been a school-teacher. She'll want to run the househbtld without interference.” When Rose had gone, Mrs. Hubhard sat very still. Never to refer to Tommy as my baby’ '—never to expect him to grab his old mother into Young arms and whisper, as he | had done since he was a little lad, Mother Hubbard, ] your cupboard?” She would love it if he would ask just once more when he came home with his bride after these long, lonely five years—and |. en rush to t he cupboard to find the filled cooki®s he loved.- | steak’ But she must. not make the cookies! Rose had said that she must now give way—com way—to the | of the house.

ND, Mother, kept to hér chair. an his

es

house, getting everything. Late in

I appreciate 10 care of tenderness. It was an hour later that turned to the

thetic old face.

was disheveled. She hands on, her apron.

u = =

you asked desperately.

thing! The get in the wrong places. potatoes are: all mushy, won't .do at all! UAT: ye half is cooked!” Old Mrs. “You poor lamb!” “And me sitting here Come on, be young Mrs. fixed in g§ Mrs. Hubbard | . Tommy, shadow | confession of inability, handled |

lete new mistress feet. ” 2 un OUELLA Jy!” 4 Hubbard. become in a chair. Even if 11 the blue dishes —carele in) Hubbard must not eep out of the kitch young bride could probably lot better than any old she must not.even make loved. In no time arrived.

would Old

jus

would the and stared window. A huzz cheerful came from the Kitchen. pleasant and savory aroma. time, a good dinner i the dining-room table. at all, the great dav | That night, Old Mrs. Hubbard stood | Tommy turned to Louella. with nose pressed against the “What,” he window pane as the big car, driven by Rose's chauffeur, drew up before house. Tommy jumped out. and helped his bride out. Then -glot be! He his bride's

a quiet Lo

blankly out

of cook a woman. No the cookies

her.

dropped a # 8 = and ISTEN, Thomas 4 you ever tell your mother that It was a tremu- household economics, handsome neck! | don't inform that efficient, | sister of yours, ou poison! Light dawned on Tommy.

feet “Mother! Mother “Here, Tommy!” lous whisper. Tommy enveloped his mother in

She saw his voung wife: standing |. in the background. Shé pushed | * Tommy gently away and stepped to- | _ ward the new Mrs. Hubbard. Her | eves filled with tears “You're lovely,

Louella, just

un " =

LD) Mrs. Hubbard Mrs. Hubbard each other and cryin Rose broke in. be going, Mother. Don't forget what I told you!” She turned to young Mrs.

and young were holding g a little. *TH

Soap 25c.

of - the house. After all, is 71. day,

the

tress » The next the Hubbard house- !_ new regime. Old

advertisement maid to take the place |

living room, her mother-in-law was still sitting, a fixed, cheerful smile upon her pa-

lazy

either—or I'l

Hubbard, determinedly cheer-

Tommy

for a!

mother

Young Mrs. Hubbard moved restlessly about the acquainted

with

the afternoon, she went into the kitchen to prepare dinner.

The Marion County committee today began a |

central

she re-

where

OTHER HUBBARD, how do! percolate coffee?”

and Half dinner will be cold before the other | Republican voters. . | Return of. Frederick E. SchorteHubbard jumped to her | O. P. county chairman, she soothed. | Ce ee like! darling—we’ll have things

of

conversation Also, in due was set upon |

in their own room,

demanded, heaven's name, made you let Mother | think you couldn't percolate coffee, | or boil potatoes, or broil steak? You | a domestic-science teacher!” |

Hubbard—*“if | dear I taught cooking and | I'll wring your | And, by the way, | energetic | feed

She “I must have | the darn top upside down or some-'!| water and the coffee And the | the | the |

Louella was flushed and her hair wiped her There was a feverish light in her lovely eyes.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLL STARTED BY DEMOCRATS

Party Seeks to Determine Registration Status in * County.

i

Democratic |

poll of registered and unregistered | voters in the county. said the poll would be completed in 10 days. The poll is the first to be taken py ' the Democrats in the county. Two polls have been taken by the | The winner is to take part, four Marion County Republican central | days later, in the national contest | committee and data on the last poll | | to be held in Licking County, Ohio. |

Party leaders

t contest is to be Nov. 6 near Marion, | Dave Thompson, { Indiana editor,

{may be released within the next few | | days. Republican

meier,

apparently,

bride.

who had heard his Bride’ Ss | sat down in chair his mother had vacated | the | i | downstairs.

a | mother,

1

your I hope?” An old voice, quivering with hap- | | piness, floated upstairs. | | “No cookies tonight, “in | there will be—tomorrow!"

THE END |

tiou

(Copyright.

G.

the county has more un-

leaders have gleaned | from the poll, they said, the follow{ing information: 1. That | registered Republican { unregistered Democrats. 2. That more Democratic voters, are listed as “doubtful” on the way they will vote than are

2

I see!” He grinned, and kissed his |

Then he banged his first upon the, | table. | “Great Scott, I forgot something!” | He dashed out of the room and Louella, standing on the | landing, heard him demand of his | “Mother Hubbard, what's ny cupboard? . Filled

(The characters in this story are fic- )

1936, by United Features Syndicate, Inc.)

voters than

| i | cookies,

son.

old |

“Oh-h. |

en

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STATION-TO-STATION

PERSON-TO-PERSON

TYPICAL §-MINUTE RATES

FROM

Day

Night and Sunday

Day

Night and Sunday

New |

Oid

New

| ou

New | oid New

Old

$1.10 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.35 1.46 1.65 1.70 2.30 2.50

to « Detroit, Mich. ... Chicago, Ill St. Louis, Mo... .| , Nashville, Tenn.

Pittsburgh, Pa...

Shelbyville. Evansville. . .to South Bend. . to Marion...... to Kokomo.....to

Vincennes. ,.to Cleveland, Ohio. .

Muncie. ....to Atlanta, Ga

Columbus. ..to Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y..

Dallas, Texag. .

Anderson. ., .to Bloomington.to Indianapolis. to

Indianapolis . to

a

$1.15

1.30 1.40 1.45 1.50 1.65 1.85 1.95 2.55

2.76

3.76 6.50

$0.65 .70 76 .80 .80 90 1100 1.06

($0.70 75 .80

$1.50 1.60, 1.66 1.70 1.76 1.86 2.10 12.20 3.00 3.26 4.00 7.38

$1.66 1.70 1.80 1.85 1.90 2.06 2.30 2.46 3.25 3.50

$1.05

$1.10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1.25 1.35 1.50 1.60 2.10 2.25 3.00 5.50

1.10 1.15 1.20 1.20 1.30 1.45 1.56 2.05 2.20 2.60

3;

NDIANA BELL

from vacation, and the establishing of the office of Walter C. Boetcher, Democratic county ‘county headquarters in the State { Life Building is expected by leaders of both parties to speed the county

campaign.

| speakers’ his Headquarters in Hotel Washing- | ton this week..

cratic headquarters are expected to

{ begin functioning withir the next } Week or 10 days.

STATE CORN HUSKING |

chairman, in

Clarence R. Martin, Republican | bureau head, is to open |

Burureaus at the county Demo-

CONTEST SET NOV. 6

The annual Indiana corn husking |

announced today.

The site of the national contest |

was moved from Missouri to Ohio | because the drought made it impos- | steel workers organizing committee, sible to find a suitable field in Mis- | plans to come here. souri, Mr. Thompson said.

County contests are to be held in

i | Indiana prior to' the state contest. | Last year Lawrence Pitzer, Fountain | | of amvexpress truck while the drive County, won the Indiana champion- | stopped for & moment in a br ship, and Elmer Carlson, Audubon | | netted two men $560 worth of furs, County, Towa, won the national. title. | | yesterday. I

I By United Press

ELECTRICAL UNION SPEAKERS CHOSEN

Labor Leaders to Address Fort Wayne Meeting.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2—Two prominent labor leaders have been selected to speak at the first annual convention of the United Electrical | and Radio Workers of America | which opens here Friday. omer Martin, Detroit, Automo- | boi Workers Union president, is to | speak Saturday. Leo Krychi, Mil- |

| waukee, International Amalgamated’ Prairie “Farmer | | Clothing Workers Union vice pres- | is: scheduled on the Friday | | program. |

| ident,

James B. Carey, New York, na-| | tional president of the new union, | | said yesterday that Powers Hap- | good, member of John L. Lewis’ |

STEAL FURS WORTH $560 | MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 2 = Robbery

ASSISTANT IN GREEK APPOINTED AT I. U.,

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 2.—Mal-

colm MacLaren Jr., former instruc- |

| department temporarily, succeeding | Prof. F. W. Tilden, who resigned as head of the Greek department be= i | Sets of ill health.

U.S. INCOME TAX ' PAYMENTS DUE SOON

tor in Harvard and Yale Univer-!

sities, has been appointed assistant |

professor of Greek in Indiana Uni-

versity, the adminis

{ nounced today.

The last three years Mr. MacLaren was head of the classics department, Rollins College. Dean S. E. Stout, Latin depart-

ment head, is to supervise the Greek |

ration office an- |

Persons paving ving their Federal ine come tax on a quarterly basis were notified today that the third ine | stallment of the tax is due Sept. 15. Failure to pay by that date makes

the remaining tax due and payable -

{in full upon demand of the cole lector, according to Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue.

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