Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1936 — Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPT. L186 + a SiE aaa INDIAN

UTILITY LEADER | S"¥Teo vew mic [ppenyors prop 2 ws weizoue ATTACKS RURAL. IN TAX LEVIES POWER POLICY FOR NEXT YEAR

Lays New Deal Project to Commission Figures State, Politics; Cooke Deplores | Local Assessments to Partisan Talks. | Dip Below 1935.

BY RICHARD L. HARKNESS United’ Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — A | private utility official today broke | the ban on political controversy be- | fore the’ third World Power Con- | ference with a charge that the gov- | ernment’s rural electrification “pro- | gram is “political expediency and enthusiastic experimenting.” {

HINTED AS NEW POLICY FOR TVA

Roosevelt Reported as Being in Favor of Private, Pyblic Co-operation.

“SHIPS COLLIDE

¢.0.P.EDITORS CHEER LANDON ENROUTE EAST

Greet Presidential Nominee at Warsaw; Push Final Campaign Plans.

(Continued from Page One)

signed to throw the state campaign into high gear. ; First formal event on the program is an address by Henry J. ‘Allen, editor and former Governor of Kan- ' sas, in the convention hotel tonight, He was to be a luncheon guest of Clarence R. Martin, former State Supreme Court judge, in Indianap-

BY MARSHALL M'NEIL Editor of the Knoxville News-Sentinel (Copyright, 1936, by Scripps-Howard Newspapers) KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 11.— C8-operation between the government and the power industry is being considered by President Roosevelt and the Tennessee Valley Authority as the basis of a new TVA power policy, it was learned today.

(Continued from Page One)

bonded indebtedness on which no appeal was taken, During the period from March 11, 1919, to Dec. 31, 1923, bonds amounting - to $81,200,998 were approved. { Most, of these mature in 10 or 20 years, ‘ The 1919 law provided that rates ' of local governmental units remaiin

- ton,

. Salesman, and Edith Mae Ca

Morris 1. Cooke. chairman of the

committee supervising the conclave, | “de- | utility-Administra- | New ! Deal's rural electrification adminis- |

yesterday issued a statement ploring” other tion: outbreaks. He is the

trator.

* made in a discussion by Hudon WwW, Reed, Gas Improvement Co peace planned for today’s because of President _ scheduled personal afternoon After asserting that the electrification

Roosevelt's message this

wide survey, Mr. Reed said:

“Tt, is not surprising that - such

confusion should exist at the pres- |

-ent time. This is so. not because of the undesirability of the objective, but because political and enthusiastic experimenting, un-

hampered by experience and ma- | Ture judgment, are all too often the |

motivating force.”

needs of 6,000,000 farmers | can not be détermined by a nation- |

expediency |

Edith Maxwell

NORRIS ENTERS SENATE RACE

Liberals Meet in Chicago:

| _ F. D. R. Support Asked by La Guardia:

Mr. Reed centered his«fire speci- |

fically on the co-operative type of |

rural electrification project as emphasized by Mr. Cooke. . “The utility argument flared last night’ between Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Tckes and Floyd M. Carlisle, New York, chairman of the Consolidated . Edison Co.

LANDON TOPS F. D. R. IN INDIANA POLL

EB United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Gov. Alf

M. Landon received 61,190 of 99,734 |

ballots tabulated by the Literary Digest in the second report on its presidential poll announced today. President. Roosevelt received 33,423 and William Lemke, Union Party candidate, 4169. ~ The magazine said that the second week's count on the incomplete poll indicated a gain for Mr. Roosevelt, cutting Landon’s first week lead of more than 2 to 1 to less than 2 to 1. , The count announced today folJows:

Landon 2.542 1.826 . 8.620 9.402 «++ 18.715 . 3,283 ; 613 ..14.989 ; 185

Indiana Maine Minnesota New . Jersey New York Ohio . Oklahoma ennsyivania Texas

Roosevelt Lemke .690 128

Total | 61.190

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana State Fair. fairgfound, all day. Exchange Club, luncheon, Hofel Washingnoon Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon

Phi’ Delta Theta, Juncheon, Board of Trade, noon, Delta Tau Delta, Club, noon Beta Theta Trade,g noon.

luncheon, Columbia

Pi, luncheon, Board of

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana State Fair, state fair grounds, all da Alliance Francaise, - Washington, 1 p. m Indiana Candy tors Association, Club, 10 a. m.

luncheon,

Inc., meeting, Columbia

| MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes responsibility for such addresses.) ; z Edward Thomas Lewis, 35, of 1633 N

Capitol-av, salesman, and Marie West, 35, |

of 856 S. Meridian-st, saleswoman. Charles J. Blume, 23, of 2162 N. noissst, drug clerk, and Marie Schneider, 18, of 1470 N. Pennsylvania-st. A. Harold Cron, 23, of 4930 Brookvillerd, electrical appliance company employe, and Selma Meyer, 21, of 3919 Fletcher-av,

stenographe: Rufus Mulleh, 36, Darlington, armory caretaker, and Helen Lewis, Darlington, Ind. John ;

Ind. 18,

W. 28th-st,

ay Robert 865 : and Esther

rocery company oye. achette, 21, of 8 28th-st Albert John Titzer, 30, ) Ind., salesman. and Lorena Anna Schenck, 35. R. R. 5, Box 245. Paul Weir Richards, 25, of Swetland, 22, of 651 E. 25th-st EH , 20, of 138 W.

Pomrov-st

obertson. 23, Kokomo, farm- | BY tr address |

and Catherine Kirkendall, 25, SeAMSLress. 28. of 4355 Carrollton-av, 22, of

sa,

er, not fisted, Ralph Kroot, d ntist. and Mignon M. Rosenfield, 76 N. Pennsylvania-st, lawyer > Maurice Rein, 22, Danville, sign painter and Jessie May McPheeters, 20, of 720 N. Delaware-st. + 1d Marion Conarroe, 20. New Auguste. farmer. and Lois Belle Gray, 18, vr Augusta. > William H. Peetrie. 21. of 1127 N. Fayette-st, portex and Arnett Cunningham, 22, of—2069 Boulevard-pl Norvel Stewart Boyd. 25./of 119 N Clad stome-av, truck driver-salesman, an seMine C Branham, 25. of 580 East-dr, yopdruft Place, supervisor. Henry Ahlers. 46, R. 9 farmer. and havens Cornet, N. Belmont-av, inspector. George Hafoyre Jr. 23. of 8464 BroadWay. salesman, and. Evelyn Patricia Vogel, 37. of 1718 N. Illinois-st. Ernest R. Mills, 28. of 12 Hiatt-st.

35 de, 28, of 201 Arbor-av. office worker Berinard McMichael, 21, of 1303 E. 9th#t. packer. and Minnie M. Richards, 186, of 1356 Madison-av : Thomas E. Minett Jr. 7. Box . canning company 3 and Dorothea E. Barnett. 21. R. R. 7. Box 67. Louis Hinkle, 37. Prancis. Ind. farmer. and Ruth Grimes, 21, of 226 Sandus-st. Fred H. Miller,’ 13. of 2822 McPhersonst, packing company employe. and Dorothy E. Weir, 19. Crawfordsville. Ind Horace Yount, 21. of 829 Leslev-av. machinist, and Nell “Scheidegger. 21. of 842 Parker-av, seamer. Horace Branham. 25. of TIT E. 1lth-st. factory worker. and Evelyn Jordan, 31, of 625 S. Meridian-st, waitress. Joseph 8. Smith, 68. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. occupation not listed. and Mable L. White 38. Maniter, Ind.

BIRTHS

Boys

.James, Ruby Baker, Coleman Hospital! Merlyn, Katherine Brosier, Coleman Hos-

Box 638, 29, of 533

" al,

tal. 4 Ceeil, Violet Carnine, Coleman Hospital. ! Bugene, Eileen Cramer, Coleman - Hos- - pital. : James, Jane Gamble. Coleman Hospital. Robert. Nora Kirby, Coleman Hospitak Leos. Frances Marshall, Coleman Hos-

tal. ] Albert, Edith Rentsch. Coleman Hospital, eric, Clara Harris, Methodist Hos-

Witiam, Blanche Sharp, Methodist HosSern, Viola Carpenter, Methodist HasRithard, Martha Hil, Methodist Hos. Kenneth, Laura Byrkit, Methodist Hos-

Marietta Tavior, Met

Harty. Irene Taylor, Methodist Hospital. Mitchel), hodist

‘Horne, St.

St. Francis,

Hotel |

and Tobacco Distribu- | p

} 1ili- |

L. Yocum, age not listed, 625 Edge- | aund . and Mattie Reeves,

of Evansville, |

3935 Grace- | land-av, sanitary engineer. and Edna Lu-21st-st. |

r, and Elsie May Dunville, 18, of 918 |

{Continued from Page One)

{leaders off to a vigorous start to|day with a demand for united sup{port of President Roosevelt. Doffing his 10-gallon ‘hat, the | Mayor pleaded that all progressive elements unite behind dent. “The conservatives are united | against In the Roosevelt room of the Morrison Hotel. “The progressives seem to be divided in this campaign. | “The situation calls for political | strategy of the highest order. Some | of the division in progressive ranks | is not accidental. It is the result { of shrewd political maneuverng.” Mr. La Guardi advocated an amendment to the Constitution to | permit Congress to override decisions of the Supreme Court, “If -this convention indorses Roosevelt,” he said, “we must stand behind him and insist on progressive legislation during the next four years and not permit professional politicians of any party to defeat our aims.” Mr. La Guardia was the first speker after Senator Robert, M. LaFollette, Wisconsin called them to order list of | liberals attending, included John L. Lewis, leader of the industrial unionism movement; Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach x; Wash.), and former Senator Smith W. Brookhart (R., Ia).

NAPOLIS

Robert, Velma Lantry./St. Charles, Bertha Wilson. John, Dora Bickel, Emerson,

Francis. St. Francis. St. Francis. Bernice Douglas, Edward, Marian Koskey, St. John, Clementine Frazee, St. xirls Anthur, Martha Brown, Coleman Hospital, | Arthur, { pital. | Allan, Dagny Werner, Wayne, State] Geqrge, Robert. pital William, | Hospital.

. Prancis. Francis. Francis.

Esta Ferguson,

Miller, Elsie Susemic Helen

Coleman . Hos-

Coleman Hospital. hel, 726 Parkway. Hardyman, 238 South

Betty Steffy. 1440 N Chester. Florence Barnes, Methodist Hos-

Mildred Johnson, Methodist

ta Jean, pital Russell, Hospital.

Methodist Methodist Hos-

Margaret Francisco. St. Francis. Lloyd. Ella Lewis. St. Francis.

DEATHS Mary F. Campbell, 78, 824 S. Pershing,

| mucous colitis. Charles George Wertz, 73, Methodist 1913 Howard,

Hospital. diabetes mellitus. Fridoline Kaiser, 54. chronic valvular heart disease. Chancy Hamman, 30, Long ghospital,

Bernice Wideman.

Donna Davis,

anemia. Antoinette Molino, 68, Central Hospital, fractured left hip. Susan M. Stevenson, 87, 555 Woodrow, myocarditis. Margaret M. McGinnis, 80, 1328 BE. Market. carcinoma | James F. Powers, 71, 209 N. State. | chronic mvocarditis. | Jacob H. Felger, 97, 701 N. Bradley, { chronic myocarditis. John Lloyd Russell, 29, 615 Cottage, cor- { onary occlusion. Della Foster. 50, 1060 Harlan, carcinoma. Infant Banks, 10 hours, City Hospital, premature birth.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly cloudy, becoming unsettled tonight with showers probable tomorrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow afternoon.

Sunrise .... 5:22 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Sept. 11, 1935— $5

BAROMETER Tam... 2006

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1 MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Generally fair extreme south, unsettled central and north, ‘local showers northwest tonight and central and north tomorrow; not so warm central and north tomorrow afternoon. Ilinois—Generally local showers tomorrow and somewhat morrow, afternoon Lower Michigan — Occasional probable it cooler tomorrow tonight,

Obio—Generally fair except possibly local thundershowers in extreme north portion tonight and tomorrow and in north and central portiols tomorrow; . slightly warmer in south pertion tonight; cooler Sunday, i Kentucky —Fair. slightly warmer in east and central portions tonight: tomorrow generally fair and continu warm; cooler Sunday ~~ WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Amarillo, Tex

cteniral and north, toshowers

and extreme northeast

oston Cincinnati “a Cleveland, 0... ity, { Hel , Mont. “a ; Jacksonville, Pla, Kansas City, Mo. _.. Little Rock.” Ark... Los Angasles |

BEEssuusuussunLyRuLLLyy B3S2aTLR8R3X BRINE

Arnssvenny

the Presi-|

| within $1.50 unless an emergency

{ 749,258,800, but taxes levied for 1921

| |

” | y is Fi ri lv us,” he shouted to more | jody Is Jor Fetitement of Dreamy { than 150 invited delegates gathered | !SSu€d obligations. 1eavy load o

| {

f |

| tion of $130,000.

progressive, | fund came after and read ‘the | demanded ga They | method of centering welfare activi-

.commission there was an unprece-

George, TIabelle Hack, Methodist Hos- | County Welfare Board will suffer vital i j Barbara Carter, Methodist Hos. most from the reductions as major |

onight and tomorrow; somewhat |.

was declared by the commission. Taxes levied for 1920 before the $1.50 law had been repealed were $75,615,798.39 ‘on a valuation of $5,

after the repealer were $111459,765.53 on a valuation of $5,838717,040. according to state statistical reports, . During that part of 1920 when it still ‘had jurisdiction of local budgets, the commission teduced the levies $11,617,037, the report shows.

Values Were Increased

Beginning in 1919, %the state began increasing assessed valuations, which rose from $2,124,951.446 in 1918 to $5,838,717,040 in 1921, the | report shows. The 1935 year book, last official report available, shows the assessed valuation at $3,673,917.556. The first property assessment under the 1919 law served to increase the borrowing power of each separate governmental unit by 200 to-250 per cent over 1918, according to a commission report. During the period between the special session of 1920 and the regular session of 1921 when appellate Jurisdiction was restored to the

dented period of borrowing, the commission said. According to commission reports, 18 to 22 per cent of the tax rate

bonds mature in 1940, when an increase in taxes or issuance of refunding bonds probably will be necessary, the commission said.

The present $1.50 tax law provides that county tax adjustment boards may declare emergencies and that tax payers may appeal to the commission. :

Delaware Grants Welfare Funds

By United Press

The Delaware County Council today reversed its action in denying: funds to the County Welfare Department and voted an apporpria-

Refusal to appropriate money for the county’s share of the welfare Council members “showdown” on the

ties in Indianapolis. One member of the Counci] said denial of funds would “mean defeat of ‘the entire Republican ticket in Delaware County.” Members of the Council said they did not know their action meant

denial of funds to the county’s |-

children’s home, blind and aged pensioners and the county infirmary. Although the $130,000 appropriation was voted, the county refused to. fix a tax levy for the welfare department in 1937. Budgets Reduced

‘anapolis and Manufacturers’ Day.”

Two of five county councils, which set tax rates for 1937 yesterday, made large reductions in proposed welfare budgets. The Lawrence County Council cut 32 cents from the proposed 8l-cent levy, leaving the rate at 49 cents. Present tax is 63.5 cenfs. - The

requests were ‘reduced and several | denied, it was pointed out. Madison County officials approved | a tax levy of 71 cents for 1937, an increase of 6 cents. The Putnam County tax rate was fixed at 68 cents by the County Council, a 3-cent reduction. The County Council approved a tax rate of 57 cents for Cass County, ‘an increase of 17 cents. The Dubois’ County Council has set the county tax rate at 72 cents. The county Welfare Department levy was set at 28 cents, a reduction from the 54-cent levy asked.

Driving Hints

BY NAT'L SAFETY COUNCIL

SAFE MARGINS OW quickly can you stop your car when you are fraveling at 30 miles an houn? At 40 miles? At 50 miles? 3 If you know, you are distinctly above the javerage as a driver. Yet, every driver should know these safe stopping distances.

They will tell you how far away you .should stay from the car ahead. They will tell you how fast you dare travel in residential districts or on unfamiliar roads. They provide the safe margins between-cars traveling in a single line at various speeds. They may prevent you from crashing into the -car ahead if it should stop suddenly, or from running over a pedestrian who suddenly appears in your path. Make a mental note of these safe margins and govern ‘your speed under all conditions accordingly. ; —— : \ MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ARRESTS September 10 Speeding .. .. Running red light Running preferential street... driving

Drunken driving .. Others, except parking hades TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

: -s

When Ferdinand Schaefer, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor, arrived home from his European vacation this morning he was: Indiana State Symphony Society officers composed of 20 orchestra members in uniform. Mr. Schaefer is pictured giving his players the down-beat for a final - selection. With him in the picture are Frank O. Wilking, cochairman of the orchestra committee, and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, membership campaign chairman. The orchestra is to hold its first rehearsal of the season Sunday morning in preparation for the membership drive concert at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Sept. 24.

met at the Union Station by and a “German band,”

CITY HONORED AT STATE FAR

Indianapolis Program Draws Crowd of 30,000 to Exposition.

(Continued from Page One)

The - team weighs less than 3000 pounds. Second place was won by a team owned by John Prough, Millersburg, Ind., which pulled 3050 pounds 21 feet 10 inches: third place went to a team owned by Jefferies & Flatter, Greenville, O., which pulled 2900 pounds 20 feet 5 inches.

Fourth place was won by a team

owned by William Butt, Brazil, Ind. which pulled 2900 pounds 18 feet, 5 inches, ‘and fifth place was won by a team owned by Stephen Smith, Crawfordsville, Ind., which pulled 2900 pounds 5 feet, 2 inches. There were 13 entries. Lewis Martin, New Palestine, Ind., was selected as the best driver; Carey Flatter, second best; John Day, third; Burlist Moyer, Greenfork, Ind.,. fourth, and derschel Head, Danville, Ind., fifth. Despite the fact the final fair day is known as “get-away day” to exhibitors, .it brought a crowd of city residents, estimated to be near the 30,000 mark, to celebrate “Indi-

Yesterday's attendance was 63,463 in’ paid admissions.

Cattle Auction Highlight

Long before noon the Coliseum began to fill with folk who wanted to hear the auctioneers cry the annual fair sale of ‘4-H Club beef calves. Hotels, city restaurants, packing companies and clubs were among prospective bidders. Livestock experts forecast an auction price of 50 cents a pound - for the Angus steer, grand’ champion of the 4-H calves, which is to be put up for sale by his youthful ‘owner, John Stewart, Greensburg. | Four $1000 harness races, featured by the Hook' Drug Co. stake for 3-year-old pacers, was to close the Grand Circuit races this afternoon.

Clothing Exhibits Have Future

Miss May Masten of Purdue University, in charge of 4-H Club clothing work, announced today that four exhibits of work by Hoosier girls are to be shown at the National 4-H Club Congress, Nov. 28 to Dec. 4, in Chicago. Girls whose exhibits are to be shown are Jean Stinson, 13, Vanderburg County; Mary Yeager, 17, Vigo County; Martha Jane Hallowell, 19, Madison County, and Marjorie Cheesman, 18, Tippecanoe County. Fair officials, reviewing experiences in handling record crowds of the 1936 exhibition, declared two needs of the 1937 exposition and future fairs to be as follows: 1. Purchase of more land for

Where's

— gone to . “I'd st a Se

LLE

Sizzling Sirloin or T-Bone—Tender, Juicy Steaks, 75¢

Prench Fried Potatoes Coffee. Roll and Butter

1 N. MERIDIAN ST,

At the Fair

TODAY (Final day of fair.)

Indianapolis and Manufacturers’ Day

State horseshoe finals, Judging completed in Tamworth swine, milking Shorthorn breeds, and Belgian horses. Lightweight horse pulling contest, 9:30 a. m., race track. Sale of 4-H Club beef calves, 1 p. m., Coliseum. Exhibits. open all day. Johnny J. Jones rides and shows, Midway, day and night, Grand Circuit races, race track, 1:45 p. m. s Indiana University stage show, I. U. Building, day and night. Stage shows and fireworks, 7:45 Pp. m,, grand stand. Horse show, band concert, 7:15 Pp. m., Coliseum, ; Radio broadcasting and band concerts, all day.

pitching contest

parking cars and construction of several additional underpasses. It was pointed out that the 110,000 crowd on Labor Day forced gatemen to- turn autos away from the grounds. 2. Attempt to urge county agents and farmers to have all fair visitors come, if possible, on days other than Labor Day. “Labor Day is generally a big day for Marion County residents and when out-of-the-city residents augment that crowd, you've got a real problem on your hands,” declared Levi Moore, director of publicity and concessions. wa Terre Haute Cat Winner Sasha of Kerhoun, 2':-year-old Persian blue female cat, owned hy Mrs. Ruth Vicars, West Terre Haute, was, declared the best cat at the fair cat show. The 4-H Club girls’ fair school closed last night with dinner for the girls and awarding of scholarships. and selection of four honor girls to attend next year’s fair. The Purdue University $100 scholarship was awarded by Monroe Schlosser, Frankfort, donor of the prize.

Purdue University, Frances Baker, |

Daviess County, and Edith Martin, Fountain County, alternate. Indiana University, Naomi Colvin, Monroe County, and Ruby Mae Wynn, Jefferson County, alternate.

The heart of the plan is to the pooling of all power manufactured in the Southeastern states, and the serving of that power to customers at uniform low wholesale rates over transmission lines of the private companies and the TVA.

The President conferred briefly here this week with TVA directors, and presumably the power policy was mentioned. : The proposed power pool, some experts believe, would practically eliminate competition between the government and the private utilities in the manufacture and transmission of electricity; it would put all municipal and private distribution systems and all industries in this region on the same basis in buying wholesale power; it would simplify the issue of municipal ownership of distribution systems; and, if successful, it would be applicable to other areas served by government power projects. Contract to Expire

The necessity for a new power policy arises because TVA’s contract with the Commonwealth & Southern Corp. expires in November. Under it TVA obtained several properties in northern Alabama, and interchanged with and sold power to C. & S. subsidiaries. Within a small area, the contract provided for a power pool. The plan now being studies would extend the pool operation to cover the Southeast. In negotiating a new contract TVA can follow one of three courses: 1. It can continue to sell power to private companies, and compete with

Prow of the S. S. New York, which collided with the Romance, shows a gaping hole where it rammed the pleasure vessel.

them for customers ang in building transmission lines. That is its present policy. . 2. It can contract to restrict its operations to a specified area. 3.-It can get the utilities’ cooperation in pooling power manufacturing and transmission facilities. The President apparently favors the third plan. So does David E. Lilienthal, TVA power director, who has been studying it ever since he surveyed a similar arrangement in England—the “British grid”—about two years ago. Morgan's Stand Chairman Arthur E. Morgan of TVA hopes the new power policy can be framed so as to eliminate the intensive fighting with the utilities. He looks with some ravor on the restriction plan, if it can be arranged to what he regards as TVA's benefit. But he does not favor it above the power pool. He appagently feels that the second and third plans might be utilized together. He feels that if TVA restricted its operations to a territory about the size of England, and had a monopoly therein, it could give a better demonstration of the yard-

stick principle.

{olis before coming to the outing.

Two meetings are scheduled toe

{ MOITOW, -

ed more than hear him.

John D. M. Hamilton, G. O. P. na=

tional. chairman, is to address an outdoor rally on the Joining the hotel in the aftern i Paul

airport ade

Maddock, Bloomfield, edie orial association president, predict40,000 persons will Closing Speakers ; Mr. Halleck, only Indiana Repube ican congressman, and Mr. Springer

are carded as headliners for the

Angola,

tee of the editorial association charge of the outing are:

v Point; Miller, Columbia City; C. E. VanValer, A.M.

Bausman, Tell City: Joh win V. O’Neel, Greenfield; Frederick E.

ton: - Frank McDermond, Remmel, Fort Wayne: Raymond Franklin; Ed Walter S.

closing banquet tomorrow night.

The congressman is expected to

take up national issues in his ads dress. Mr. Springer is to speak on the six points he has listed as the issues for the state campaign—“the state reorganization act: stopping of wasteful expenditures and reduction in cost of state government; education; partisan €X= ploitation of state the liquor racket.”

taxation; ;

institutions, and

Members of the executive commit: in

Mr. Maddock; Neil D. McCallum, Batege ille, secretary: Albert Bibler, Crown Arden Rearick, Winamac; FP, : South Bend; Foster M. Riddick, Gas City: Paul 3 . Cummings, : Conner, Seymour; - Hagerstown: Dale Spencer,” Schortemeier, Ine:

Smith, Crawfordsville: Washington; ohn H.

ianapolis; Blaine W. Bradfute. Blooming« Harry Thompson, Versailes; J, Attica: Arthur K, H. Sellers, = J. Hancock. Greensburg; Montgomery, New Albany; W -= ur Sutton, Muncie, and Ray E. Willis, =

2 Store Open Strauss Saturday

says

“You'll

Better

‘Night Until

Satisfied With a ap Wearington” SUIT—

SAMTHIG T I i an TB REI 0 BS sg

ist ae Hei IH

and even more so--with these Special pace-maker Wearington _

Suits (with one or two

pairs of trousers)

"WEARINGTONS" of Imperial Twists, that set a record for endurance! "WEARINGTONS"” of firm, Weighty Worsteds that seem strangely out of place in $25 company! “LOUNGE” SUITS that bring you into 1937,

CONSERVATIVE SUITS (not old man’s) - with spirit, for a business and professional life

Rough Fabric Suits for a UNIVERSITY appearance

It's an old Wearington custom to break: info each new season with dramatic, spectacular town-talk values—and then Proceed to keep it up. These are they!

“with 1 or 2 pairs of trousers =