Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1936 — Page 3

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GIVEN DEPUTIES|

Radicals Balk at Section Adjusting Wage Scales to Franc Decline.

(Continued from Page One)

principal gold countries of Europe, moved toward abandonment of the gold standard. Holland placed an

embargo on gold exports. This was

interpreted as a prelude to early realignment of the florin to the devalued franc. Switzerland decided to slash the gold content of its franc by 33 per cent, approximately the same as France. To avoid speculation and raids on foreign exchange during the next week the stock markets in Paris, Zurich, and Amsterdam will be closed until the currencies legally are adjusted. Germany, it was reported, may readjust the mark. It is a managed currency which does not fluctuate in accordance with the laws of supply and demand. Consequently Germany’s policy will have little or no effect on the international situation. The same thing is true of the Russian rouble. Many observers expected, however, that the rouble, which is now pegged to the franc would be lowered proportionately. The French program contemplates lowering the franc by between 25 and 34 per cent. This would be done by decreasing its gold content from the old standard of 65.5 milligrams to between 49 "and 43 milligrams.

Republicans Critical of U. S. Stand

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-—The Uniwz States is preparex wo go the “ limit” in support of the gold stabilization agreement with France and ;» Great Britain, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said today. The “limit,” it was indicated, is the full use of the $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund set aside when the dollar was devaiued more than two years ago to preveni wide fluctuation in currency prices. John D. M. Hamilton, Republican campaign manager, contended the Roosevelt Administration had made “a complete somersault” in its fiscal policy. He charged the action was taken to “forestall further Republican criticism of the shortsighted policy hitherto pursued by the Administration.

REPORTS THEFT OF $7

Maurice Duke 1633 Spruce-st, told police he was robbed of $7 by a man who had asked him for a ride at Virginia and Alabama-sts early today.

MEETINGS TODAY

National Tax Association, convention, Claypool Hotel, all day. National Preaching Mission, mass meeting. Cadle Tabernacle, 8 p. m. ndependent Coalition of American Wemen, meeting, Murat Temple, 7:30 p. m. Izaak Walton League, dinner, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m. University Club. luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Scientech Club, Trade, no . Service noon. Irvington Republican Club, meeting, 54462 East Washington-st, 6 p m. American Society of Metals dinner, Hotel Washington, 6 p. m. . Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, ‘noon. Salesman Club, luncheon Hotel Washington, noon. = < Delta Upsilon, Board of Trade, noon. Indiana Insurance Adjusters, :uncheon, Hotel Washington, no North Side Realtor, ern. no 0il

MEETINGS TOMORROW

National Preaching Mission, mass meeting, Cadle Tabernacle, 8 o. m National Tax Association, Claypool Hotel. all day. | Indiana’ Association convention, Athenaeum. all Indianapolis Home Show ner. 8110 College-av, 6:30 ». m. ~ “Master Builder.” Drama, |Scottish Rite Cathedral. 8 p. m. : Allied Investment Council, luncheon, Ho- : tel Washington. noon Rotary Club, luncheon. Hotel Claypool, noon. | Alpha Tau Omega, Trade. noon. : Gyro Club. luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

ay. ; directors’ cin-

luncheon, Board of

noon. : _ Mereator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon. Universal Club: luncheon. Columbia Club, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. noon. Hoosier Republicans, Ine.. luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

' MARRIAGE LICENSES

" (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage license Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the "official list assumes no responsibility for © such addresses.)

John Leo Stitt. 27. Franklin, Ind. farm laborer, and Willa Mae Howard, 16, Stone Crossing, Ind. . Hur. 46. of 902 Charles-st. WPA worker, and Maggie Williams, 34, of 1130 <- 8S. Pennsylvania-st. ; : Joe Allen, 27. of Louisville, Ky.. machinist. amd Evelyn Powell, 22, of Louisville, Ky.. factory worker. Jacob C. Bates, 23. of 1106 N. Hamiltonav, laborer. and Lucile Lunsford. 19. of 2271 Churchman-av, Beech Grove, machine operator. Vernon Lewis Edwards, 21, of 207 Min-erva-st, grocery clerk, and Mildred Louise Hardeman, 18. of 446 Blake-st. Lester E. Vickers. 25. of 333'> W. Wash-ington-st. cook. and Mary Marie Gilcher, 20, of 217 N. Senate-av, optical company’ employe. : Virgil Van Ludv. 31, of Richmond. Ind. builder. and Ruth L. Mills, 25, of 828 Cottage-av. Harley Lee Roy Bowen. 22. R. R. 3. Box 517-R. factorv worker. and Jessie Elnora Powers. 19. R. R. 3. Bax 490, wrapper. roo Jugustus Cronkkite. 21. of 1511 3 -8t, § actory worker, an na Elizabeth Adams. 21. of 2 av silk factory worker. Geor~e Mates. 21. of 3223 W. Mickigansilk factory worker. and Martha . 20. of 317 S. Oakland-av silk fa~torv worker. William E Ammon. 31. of 2336 Carroll-ton-av. piano mover, and Margaret Helen Keyt. 28 of 120 E. Ohio-st, department stare employe. Semuel Joseph Hughes. 71. Indianapolis. earpenter. and Minnie Belle Curtis, 56, Blramington. Ind. mstress. Charles Fdward Page. 20. of 760 N. Rilev-av, telénhor= comvanv embvlove. ard Martha Estella Murray, 22, of 814 E.

. Vernon V. pman. 21, of 372 PFiercest. crareman and Mildred E. Trueblood, 21_ of 2440 N. Station-st. ; Rex Hal Leizure. 25. of 1408 8. not listed,

-st. 47. of 1630 Draner-st > finisher, and Rilda Viers, 24 of 615 N. Wi + Harlin Lee Tavior. 21. of 852 8S. Addisonst. m worker, and Bernice Dobson. 18, N. Semerset-av, ia worker, and Marguerite Rartan, 30. of 1107 N. Mount--t, factory worker, : Shelby Smith. 21. of 190% Belle. _ fontaine-st, WPA warker, Lorraine

Th nd DeMar, 18. of 1702 Sheldonest.

re from official records courthouse, The Times for any errors of

~ These HNsts a ‘at the eounty is met names or

DIVORCES GRANTED Mae McCulley fron William L.

on. Club, luncheon. Hotel Severin, noon. !

{

George Landick Jr.

George Landick Jr. and Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, retired, have been named to the Maritime Commission authorized by Congress. Mr. Landick, a former Indianapolis resident, is chief of the Planning Sec-

tion of tne Procurement Division of

Wiley once was commander-in-chief of the United: States feet.

Rear Admiral Henry /\. Wiley

Admiral The

the Treasury Department.

appointments were made by President Roosevelt.

Tax Experts Meet Here: Study Levies

The twenty-ninth annual conference of the National Tax Association got under way at the Claypool Hotel today with registration of scores of delegates from all parts of ‘he United States. Following a luncheon at which Gov. McNutt gave official greet - ings and Mayor Kern the address of welcome, delegates were to convene in the Palm Room for a round fable discussion of sales taxes. Neil H. Jacoby of the Illinois Department of Finance, was to preside. : State income taxes and alcoholic beverage taxes were to be discussed in later meetings this afternoon.

ELI LILLY TO RAZE FACTORY BUILDING

A permit was issued at City Hall today to Eli Lilly & Co. for the razing of a factory building at NcCarty and Alabama-sis. Company officials said the bulding is being torn down to make way for construction of a new one soon after Jan. 1. No plans have been drawn for the new building, they

| said.

LISTS 40 FOR 8 JOBS

Names of 40 candidates for the eight vacancies in the Indianapolis Fire Department are to be presented to the Safety Board tomorrow, it

was announced today.

~ IN INDIANAPOLIS

{ i |

on luncheon. Town Tav- |

convention, |

of Photographers, |

241 N. Hamilton- |

Kev. and Edith Daly, 35, | Boston

DIVORCES FILED Matthew L. Ross vs. Jennie Ross. = Emma Steens vs. James Monroe Steens. BIRTHS

Girls -

Richard, Eula Doughty, 701 N. Davidson. Richard, Dorothy Beckley, 1040 N. Illi-

nois. B luncheon, Board cf Orville, Hattie Bohannon, 1438 Kenning- - on. A Club, luncheon. Hotel Lincoln, | Marion, Vera Green, 2904 N. Temple.

Thomas, Anna Musser, at St. Vincent's. Richard, Ruth Richards, at St. Vincent's. 2 2hal, Dorothy Van Camp, at Methodist. Wilbur, Sarah Dunn, at Methodist. William, Ruth Robertson, at Methodist. Everett, Myrtle Brumfiel, at City. Robert, Waneta McNeill, at City. Charles, Mildred Hurt, at City. Charles, Helen Sheats, at City. Leonard, June Ash, at City. Boys

John and Mattie Arvin. 521 Birch. William, Mabel Konop, at St. Vincent's. Henry, Louise Gill, at St. Vincent's. Chester, Mary Lawell, . Vincent's. Carl, Mary Hughes, at St. Vincent's. Donald. Frances Baker. at St. Vincent's. John, Gladys Wilkinson, at Methodist. William, Achsah Barb. at Methodist. Charles, Mabel Manville, at Methodist. Leander; Helen Bradley, at City, Jesse, Irene Minton, at City. James, Clara Perkins, at City. Glenn, Lucille Rushton, at City.

DEATHS

Catherine Anesharnsel, 81, at City, cardio vascular disease. 65, at 603 Birch,

Granville Sturgeon, cerebral hemorrhage. : Hulda Kootz, 77, at City, bowel obstrucon. John Sitzman, 75, at 520 E. Vermont, diabetes mellitus. George Francis Williams, 58, City, arteriosclerosis. Leonard Goldman McCoy, 78, at 117 N. Chester, cerebral hemorrhage. Herriott Abbott, 79, at 1427 N. Delaware,

angina pectoris. s Annie B. Kessler, 64, at 2215 N. KeyStone, Sarsinoma. ames . e, 45, at 111- Ko Shionie nephritis, Gos omer ark, 25, at hemorchage. Long, pulmonary e . Schafer, 40, at 831 Cent i coronary thrombosis. SntSnial,

Charles Chauncey Chapman, 61, at

Methodist, uremia.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.

Sunrise 5:38 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Sept. 28, 1935— Tam. . 18 ip.m. ....... O

BAROMETER 30.14 1pm ....

ram 30.09

Precipitation 24 his. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess or Deficiency since Jan. 1 .

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Rain tonight and tomorrow; temperature east. cooler extreme southwest late tonight; south tomorrow. Illinois—Rain probable tonight and tomorrow; cooler extreme south portion. Lower Michigan—Cloudy, rain tomorrow in south and west central! portions toBight; not so cool tral th to > tonight . and tomorrow;

cen sou - t and extreme southeast tomorrow. Ph cooler extrem: tN tion in e Soul Sishaly. continued cool tomorrow. por Ken —Rain t and tomorrow; OT in Fon portion toMorrow. : » WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. . Bar. Temp. udy 30.22 36 16 29.94

30. udy 3»

nese enTeReRREY

HRS SLA82: 35283808 LEHILE

BYRUBE RUSE Ewe SSSssuEues gasses

-| year.

cooler extreme"

BUSINESS RAPS TAX INCREASE

Boost Will Peril City’s Economic Future, Board Told.

(Continued from Page One)

more than it can be sold on I open market.”

-Urges Expense Cut

Joe Schmid said the "only wiy to reduce taxes is to cut expensci.” “Most of the public offices could be run on half the amount of money they are now spending.” Thomas Carson, North Side Rea. tors Association, pointed out tht “several thousand property owncs lost their homes in the last two years.” George Fotheringham, P. R. Ma!lory, Co. said his company woud not have started an expansion program if it “had known taxes we! going up.” - He said rising fax: might force the company to reduc wages.

Propose Perry slash

The board focused its attention this morning on the controversial Perry Township budget which calls for a rate of $2.345 as compared {0 the present $1.71 ley. The board last week cut it to $2.26 and today further cuts were proposed throuh 1¢fundig of an emergency $42,000 loz to the township foi schools last yes. Robert D. McCord, attorney. acdvised the board that the bonds could not be refunded. Officials said that ii the bonds could be refunded, cents more could be siiced off levy. ‘ The following tabie current, ble rates:

a e 5 3 2

he |

shows the the requested and possi-

Eos. $1.14 1.10 46 0

Req. §1.1612 1.11 4 .338 15

Civil city geno) city

2 1 Totals £3.2192 $3.00 The state tax figure originally was estimated at 15 cents, the same as

the current rate, but it has been reported that it will be reduced this

Cuts Made Tentatively

Cuts from the requested to the possible levy-columns of the above table already have been made tentatively in the civil city, school city and Center Township rates. Apparently the Center Township budget has been pruned to the limit, since bonds now may have to be issued to take care of part of the poor relief load. By eliminating proposed salary increases for city employes, the board still could slice an additional 2 or 3 cents off the civil city levy. Most of the increase in the school city levy is accounted for by a proposed $875,000 building program, The board has indicated it would not eliminate this iten:, but it may halve it, and ask schoo! officials to make up the difference by applying for a. Federal grant. Since the newly established welfare department levy is 17 cents, county officials have pointed out that it is largely responsible for the increase in the county rate. If pari of the welfare work is financed iy a bond issue, the 17-cent figure may be reduced to 10 cents, bringing tiie county levy to 39 cents.

Fight Over Salaries

Such reductions would bring the total levy for Center Township inside residents to approximately $2.81."

NEW MARKS IN WORLD TRAVEL

Leave Wednesday to Circle Globe.

(Continued from Page One)

Times and North American Newspaper Alliance announced that Leo Kieran, Times reporter, also would leave on the Hindenburg in an effort to establish a new record for circumnavigation of the globe by “modes of travel available to all tourists.” ;

Nellie’s Record—72 Days

Mr. Kieran said he expects to be back in Times Square the morning of Oct. 21. just 20 and one-half days after his start. According to the Times announcement, he will “fly by dirigible .and airplane, speed overland in taxicabs and (trains, and make one journey by ship.” Mr. Ekins, who covered the ItaloEthiopian war and the Sino-Jap-anese conflict in Shanghai, will fiy to the Far East. As does Mr, Keiran, he plans to board the China Clipper in Manila, for its maiden passenger return flight to San Francisco, traversing the Pan-American trans-

Pacific sky bridge which provides |

the ultimate link in the round-the-world aerial chain. The Times correspondent, from aloft, will look dawn on the path taken in 1889 by Neliie Bly, when while a reporter for the New York World, she accomplished the then astounding feat of circling the globe in 72 days. Nellie Bly, as will. “Bud” EKkins, used only the regular, established means of transportation. Steamships, railroads and an occasional open barouche careening behind a span of galloping®horses were the: means which enabled her to cut more than a week from the mythical record established by Phineas Fogg in Jules Verne's “Around the World in Eighty Days.” Ekins, 47 years later, will touch the ground only during the intervals between arrival and takeoff upon a new leg of his journey in search of a record; will ride upon the surface of salt water only as the China Clipper, Pan-American Airways’ big seaplane, gathers momentum before taking the air or taxis toward the landing stage on its initial return trip with passengers from Asia.

Trip Available to All

China as

Dreams of Boyhood Will Be Realized When Four Are Reunited in Orient.

BY SAM TYNDALL Nine years ago, four South Side youths dreamed of the day when they would be missionaries in

China. All their education was directed toward that goal. Their dream will be realized late this month when the Rev. Theodric Kernel, 26, joins his former school mates in Chantung Province, China. He is to sail from San Francisco Oct. 19. ; : Father Kernels departure for the Orient, where he is to remain for seven years before granted a furlough, is to be marked by a party in Sacred Heart Church tomorrow

Proceeds are to be used to help defray his traveling expenses. ‘Other local priests, all members of the Franciscan Order, who are serving their first seven year assignments in northern China, are Father Rudolph Bensmann, Valerian Schot and Odo Schmaliz. Father Schmaltz left Indianapolis last year.

Attended School Here

All attended Sacred Heart School here and the College for Priests in Teutopolis, Ill. Father Kernel also attended a seminary in Cleveland. For the last year he has been undergoing noviatiate training in City Sanitarium, St. Louis.. In a district populated with 3,000,000 native Chinese and 18 Franciscan priests, Father Kernel will help his associates establish churches, schools and hospitals. : Father Kernel said he and his friends had applied nine years ago for the assignments to China. His arrival at Tsing Tao, China,

in order to call upon Jules Verne at Amiens. M. Verne received her kindly, although he remarked that he did not think she ‘could better the time of his Philneas Fogg. But he added that he would applaud “with both hands” if she succeeded. He kept his word. By Nov. 21, Nellie Bly had reached Port Said, whence she proceeded via Aden to Colombo. There, however, she had to wait five days for a ship and it was Dec. 18 before, aboard

the S. S. Oriental, she arrived at

Singapore. Landed in ‘Frisco

Just as Nellie Bly relied entirely ' upon transportation facilities which

were available to any one, so “Bud” Ekins will fly—over the Atlantic, across Europe, across Asia, above the Pacific, home to New York City

. —along the established air routes.

Nellie Bly sailed from New York in

the liner Augusta Victoria Nov. 14, 1889, having received just one day's notice from Joseph Pulitzer, the World's publisher. Her luggage consisted of a single “hand satchel,” its contents consisting of an extra silk blouse, several changes of underwear, a blazer, two traveling caps, three veils, toilét articles and a complete outfit of inkstand, pens, pencils and copypaper. Said her paper, announcing her departure: “On for days’ notice Miss Bly starts out with a gripsack for the longest journey known to mankind— she knows no such word as fail, nd will add another to her list of triumphs—circumnavigation of the globe. The World today undertakes the task of turning a dream into a reality. ; . “With all the millions now invested in methods and modes of communication, interstate and international, the story of Miss Bly will give: a valuable pointer in enabling the reader to appreciaie these avenues of intercourse at their ful’ value, to see their merits and their defects and note the present

advanced state of investion in these |

lines of human effort.” Nelly Biy tarried briefly in London, crossed to Calais, detoured from the direct ‘route to Brindisi

| En route from Singapore to Hong‘kong, the vessel bearing Miss Bly | ran into a monsoon, but she reached

‘apolis.

port two days ahead of schedule and ' encountered another delay of five days. She passed Christmas in Can-

ool

Catholic Missionary

is to be marked by a reception by the other South Side youths, missionary nuns and lay nurses. .. Before his assignment to any native village or town, Father Kernel will study Chinese in Peiping for nine months. | Father Kernel has been living with his mother, Mrs. Anna Kernel, 1021 S. New Jersey-st. He has two sisters, Miss Louise Kernel and Mrs. Joseph Maag, also of Indian-

CLEAR SITE FOR LOW-RENT HOME

WPA Workers Start Razing ~ Structure for County Building Project.

In a drizzling rain, Works Progress Administration workers today began tearing down the Marion County-owned house at Smith's Lane and Coffman-pl to clear the way for erection of a model lowrental house. » : The new house, developed by the Purdue Housing Research Project for the State Planning Board, is to be erected on or about Oct, 20. It

is being fabricated in laboratories at Purdue under direction of Frank

‘Watson, project head.

The house. now being destroyed, long ago declared unfit for human habitation by the City Health Board, is owned by Marion County as a result of a defaulted school

loan. The commissioners have ad-]

vanced $350 toward the cost of erecting the new house, which will be a double, each side of which is to rent for not more than §7 monthly.

AUTO CRASHES

Two Indianapolis Residents Among Victims; County Lists 13 Injured.

(Continued from Page One)

south of Lebanon. Her skull was fractured. Mr. Schull received leg injuries, described as not serious. Besides the widower, a son, Thomas, Indianapolis, survives.

An auto-truck collision on State Road 6 near Kendallville late Saturday caused the deaths of Marion R. Wade, 26, and his wife, Helen, Battle Creek, Mich. Their 21-months-old son was uninjured. -

Merlin Stohkton, 11, Morgantown, was killed when his bicycle was struck by an automobile. Dr. James H. Smith, 85, resident of the Masonic Home at Franklin, was found beside the highway near the home, apparently the victim of a hit-and-run driver. Thirteen persons were injured in automobile accidents here over the week-end.

Two Are Injured

Two were injured when the automobile in which they were riding yesterday afternoon skidded out of control at 30th and Illinois-sts and crashed through the window of a building. William Goodman, 27, Dayton, O., who was hurt about the head, told police his auto skidded in the street car tracks. ; Miss Rosaldyn Lehey, 20, a student nurse, a passenger in the car, received head. and back injuries.

5 Hurt in Collision

Five persons were injured at Burdsal-pkwy and Harding-si yesterday. when the automobile in which they were riding collided with one driven by Julius Glansman, 19, of 1328 Union-st, police said. : Hays Bransford, 27, of 1201 W.

LIGHTS GArery in night driving des mands good headlights. This means they must be strong enough but not glaring, and they must be properly focused. The One-Eyed Cyclops of Homeric

mythology was no more vicious than the one-eyed auto on the

highway. . x The vibration of your car bo ily changes the tilt and focal ad= justment of your lights and may lamps. Test your lights frequently.’ Turn them on at night and then walk down ‘the road 50 or 75 feet. Turn around and look at your lights, then ask yourself, frankly, how you would like to meet them on the highway. If they glare, if one is stronger than the other, or if they are too dim to ade= « quately light the roadway, somes thing is wrong. Always carry a “spare” bulb. MARION COUNTY TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Sept. 26 and 27

Speeding Running red light Running preferential street. ... Reckless driving Drunken driving

~ Others except parking

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Accidents Injured

25th-st, driver of the car in which they were riding, was slated for failure to stop at a preferential street, improper lights and no drive er’s license. ;

| ton, sailed three days later for Yo-| |

! kahoma and four days later was off across the Pacific.

In the early morning of Jan. 21, 1890, Nellie Bly came ashore at San Francisco and hurried to where awaited a special train, chartered by the World. Hurtling across the continent, the train was at one point almost derailed. When she arrived at Jersey City four days later she passed. to the waiting ferry through huge crowds. Guns at the Battery and along the Brooklyn shore boomed out a 10gun salute. Said the World: “It is finished. : “Sullen echoes of cannon across the gray waters of the bay and over the roofs and spires of three cities. “People look at their watches. It is only 4 o'clock. Those can not be sunset guns. : “Is some one dead?

New Age Begins

“Only an old era. And the booming yonder at the Battery and Fort Greene tolls its passing away. The stage coach days are ended, and the new age of lightning travel begun.” “Time,” said the World, “is put to blush.” 'Cabled Jules Verne: “I doubted the success of Nellie Bly. . hurrah for her and for the

director of the World. Hurrah! Hurrah!” g .

GIVEN AWAY FREE

With Any Purchase of

$50 ‘OR MORE

DENIES BASKETBALL 1S OVEREMPHASIZED

Basketball is not overemphasized in Indianapolis schools, Emil Rath. physical education director, said to- | day in connection with a radio speech made last night by Dr. Thur- | man B. Rice, Bureau of Public | Health Education director. Dr. Rice said: “The great em-

great many instances has undermined

of the players. Mr. Rath said the main emphasis in Indianapolis schools is being placed upon a complete program of

He said Dr. Rice's reinarks were directed mainly at small school communities where ther¢ is no or-

tion. |

murder of Sergt. Richard Rivers, police cfficei, has been

set in Hancock Circuit Court for! |i

The three, Al Brady, James Dolhover and C lee Schaifer Jr. were transferred to Green-| field last week. They art alleged to |

have wounded Sergt.

Rivers fatally |

scholastic standards and | sometimes has injured the health ‘|

physical education and that “basket- | ball is merely available for those | who wish to take part if it.” I]

ganized courses in physical educa- |

TRIAL OF BRADY AND || "PALS TO BE NOV. 23 |

Trial of three men indicted in the ||

3 | phasis put upon basketball in a |

ONE DOZEN CANS Spaghetti ONE DOZEN CANS

Red Beans ONE DOZEN CANS Pork and Beans ONE DOZEN CANS Kidney Beans ; ONE DOZEN CANS Hominy : ONE DOZEN CANS Tomato Soup ONE DOZEN CANS Vegetable Soup ONE DOZEN CANS ONE-HALF DOZEN ~ Sweet Flour

Virginia - ONE-HALF DOZEN Gold Dust

eries

ONE-HALF DOZEN Fels Naptha Soap

ONE-HALF DOZEN | Peanut Butter : ONE-HALF DOZEN | Carnation Milk ONE-HALF DOZEN ONE-HALF DOZEN QUARTER DOZEN Dill Pickles QUARTER DOZEN Quaker Oats 24 POUND SACK Flour

touch with this

[ No- ye BEES 3 I] K :

services of the Illinois Central organization extend tar beyond the actual handling of goods and passengers. Any business which prizes alert and forward-looking transportation will find it advantageous to keep in

ToDAY YOU WILL FIND cheerful faces on the street and three square meals a day in the homes of a certain Illinois Central community, but many can remember when conditions there were different.

Hard times struck that little city especially hard,

closing its only factory.

For two years the Illinois Central nursed along a prospect for a new industry. Finally the advantages of this city were realized, money raised, a modern plant put into operation and several hundred workers regularly employed.

Today those who know the circumstances call the railroad "neighbor and citizen’ —and mean it.

railroad.

CILLINOIS CENTRAL