Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1937 — Page 5

-’

"= of Business Administration,

THURSDAY, JAN. 21,

BAN ON INDIANA AAA IS CHEERED BY FARM GROUP

Legislative and Agricultural - Society Chiefs Indorse Wallace Stand.

Members of - the Legislature's Farm Bloc and Indiana farm leaders today cheered the assurance received by Governor Townsend in Washington that there is no need for the enactment of a State AAA measure. Governor Townsend was told by Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace in- Washington yesterday to avoid any State legislation along this line; : When AAA was declared unconstitutional, the Soil Conservation Act was passed to presérve AAA benefits, he said. That law provides for turning its administration over to the states in 1938. This provision was made to preserve ‘the Soil Conservatior Act's constitutionality, but now it is concluded that since the -Federal Government has been administering it in the interim they will continue to do so. Secretary Wallace has sent out a notice asking that state legislatures not act at this time and this course will be taken in Indiana, Governor Townsend said.

No Bill Introduced

Farm Bloc members have not introduced such a bill, but they had planned to do so in case the National Administration thought one “wes needed. Hassil Schench, Indiana Farm Bureau president, said: “That's good news to us. We were in doubt as to whether a State enabling act might be needed to continue the benefits under the Soil Conservation Act. The Governor’s conference with Secretary of Agniculture. Wallace means, apparently, that the Federal Government will continue to pay benefits. - u Other Legislators Comment

Other comments were: Rep. Hardin S. Linke (D.”Colum--bus)—“I never thought it would be ‘necessary to have a State enabling “act for the soil conservation bene“fits to be obtained. It suits me. Let’s now hope there's no court action to upset the Federal law.” ° Rep. Samuel M. Baumgartner (D. “Clay City)—“It’s fine that we don’t “need a State bill and a good thing not to clutter up the statute books “with needless laws. The matter of benefits should be wholly in the Federal Government's hands anyway.” © Rep. Charles L. Coffin (R. Bloom- - ingdale)—“This will meet with the general approval of farmers, and it «seemed to me that there was no _ necessity at this time for a State ~ act to complement the Federal Gov- ~ ernment’s act.”

Senator Oliver Cannon (D. Knox) |

". —“The news is very gratifying. It Z would be difficult to operate un- = der 48 different AAAs. I am glad * that there is no necessity for ad- ~ ditional State legislation on the - AAA)

“GOST ACCOUNTANTS TOHEAR PROFESSOR

. Governmental Requirements = Are to Be Discussed.

Governmental accounting requirements in- relation to business are to be discussed by Prof. D. Lyle _ Dieterle, Indiana University School at a — dinner meeting of the Indianapolis « chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, tomorrow night in the Hotel Washington. Prof. Dieterle, a certified -public accountant, is to outline co-opera-tion needed between business men, T accountants and the Government, « explaining the viewpoint of the Government and its requirements. Formerly a member of the Re- “ construction Finance Corp. accounting division “in Washington, Prof. Dieterle holds a bachelor of science degree in accountancy, banking and finance and a master of science degree in accountancy from the University of Illinois, where he also was an instructor in the accounting _. department. Before joining the In- ~ diana .University faculty, he was an . assistant financial examiner with the Securities - Exchange Commis- = sion, Washington,

Jesse C. Crim, chapter president,

” is to report to the membership that ” the local chapter now ranks tenth among all National Association of Cost Accountants chapters on ac- © tivity points.

- SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL TO HONOR TEACHER

The Shortridge High School 1937 ~ Annual is to be dedicated to Miss .. Nora Thomas, English teacher and * Shortridge Daily Echo faculty spon- © sor, it was announced today. Miss Thomas was selected unan- . imously at a meeting yesterday. She _ has been a teacher at Shortridge ~ since 1919. Malcolm McVie has been selected .. editor-in-chief of the Daily Echo ~ Tuesday edition, it has been an- ~ nounced. McVie is to serve for the second semester.

1937

Perkins (right), vice president.

Lead Democratic Wo

Officers recently elected by the Seventh Ward Democratic Women’s Club include Mrs. Emma Fromhold (left), president, and Mrs. Julia Others named to serve during the year are Miss Alma Bruns, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Brook Clawson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Mabel Dunn, treasurer.

TERRE HAUTE STRIKE "ENTERS FIFTH DAY

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan, 21.—A strike which has halted all streetcar and bus transportation entered its fifth day today with no indications when a settlement could be reached. ’ Union workers who called the strike in demand for a 20 per esas wage increase appealed to the Federal Labor Relaticns Board district office at Indianapolis. Meanwhile residents of this industrial city of 63,000 depended on taxis and private automobiles for local transportation.

1TTH ANNIVERSARY T0 BE CELEBRATED

Junior Commerce Chamber To Mark Founding.

The 17th anniversary of the founding of the United States Junior ‘Chamber of Commerce will be observed by the Indianapolis unit at a dinner meeting in the Hoosier Athletic Club tomorrow night. Local members will listen in on a nation-wide¢’radio program featuring talks by national officers and the presentation of the National Distinguished Civic Service award bys Walter E. Holman, Portland, Ore. Preceding the session tomorrow night, members will tour the Fairmount Glass Works, 1601 S. Keystone Ave.

BURGLARS RANSACK SCHOOL Smashing a side door at School 5, California and W. Washingtons Sts., some time last night, burglars ransacked desks, three dozen cans of fruit and 34 cents in change, school board detective, reported to

FrRoM START 10 FINISH

ANICKEL DRINK-WORTH A DIME

stole a typewriter, |.

O. D. Thomas, |

FORMER RICHMOND POSTMASTER KILLED

Two Die After Accidents in - Rainstorm.

By United Press RICHMOND, Jan. 21.—Two elderly pedestrians were killed last night and today when struck by automobiles during a driving rainstorm. Charles B. Beck, 76 former: post master and Wayne County Democratic chairman was injured fatally when he stepped into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Fred Gennett. William Linthicum, 70, was killed when struck by. an automobile driven by Lewis Brunsman, Connersville,

By United Press FT. WAYNE, Jan. 21.—Louis Friday, 60, died last night in a hospital here from injuries received Jan. 8 when struck by an automobile.

By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. 21.—Irwin Coleman, 25, Kalamazoo, Mich., died yesterday from injuries suffered in an automobile crash Saturday.

SUIT NAMES TWO BONDING CONCERNS

Two bonding companies, defendents in suits to recover bonds on City Trust Co. officers, filed pleas in shaiemens in Federal Court yesterlay. Oren S. Hack, trust company receiver, filed suits against the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland and the Maryland Casualty of Baltimore on Dec. 30, 1936. The City Trust Co. was insured for a total of $175,000, according to the receiver's complaint.

BOBBS “*CRRILL EMPLOYEE HURT IN LEAVING BUS

Motorist Held on Drufiken Driving Charge After Accident.

Governor

Turns Down Cash Offer

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.— Governor Townsend was offered $1000 to indorse a certain brand of cigaret, although he smokes only cigars, he said before he returned to Indianapolis last night. “Gosh, I never heard of such an easy way to make money,” the Governor declared. “Why, when I was farming sometimes I didn’t believe there was that much money in the world. It would have taken a township to raise that much cash from corn in 1932.” The Governor declined offer, however.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC FATALITY TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Accidents Injured

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Janvary 20 the

Speeding Drunken driving Running red light ..... Reckless driving .. Improper license .... No driver’s license . Others ............ RENE .

Miss Mina Kersey, 50, of 494 S. Luett St., was reported in a critical condition at Methodist Hospital today as a result of an accident involving an alleged drunken driver. Miss Kersey, employee of BobbsMerrill Co., was en route home from work last night when she was struck by an automgbile at Luett St. and the National Road. Deputy Sheriffs Roscoe Bredell and Tony Maio arrested the alleged driver of the car, Wilcy Whitt, 45, of 868 S. Denison St. on a charge of drunken driving. . Witnesses said Miss Kersey had just alighted from a bus when she was struck. She was believed to have received a possible fractured skull, broken shoulder and arm, and broken ribs. -

Car Hit Bus

After striking the woman, Whitt’s car collided with the bus. A City Hospital ambulance driven by James Cox, 42, of 3438 Gardner Ave, collided with an auto operated by Harold Davis, 25, of 330 Tecumseh St., at Bosart Ave. and Washington St. last night. No one was injured. Police arrested Davis for failure to give an ambulance the right of way. Howard T. Isgrigg, 29, of 2029 College Ave. was arrested on charges of drunken driving after his automobile collided with another driven by Louis Ozman, 22, of 213 E. 10th St., at Vermont and Meridian Sts.

DRIVER HELD AFTER CHASE

After several blocks chase on Central Ave., police today arrested Robert Davis, 18, of 1848 Boulevard Place, on charges of passing a streetcar on the wrong side, reckless driving, disobeying a traffic signal and having no chauffeur’s license. He wag driving a truck.

HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP?

Ev husbands can understand why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrew for one whole w in every month. You can say °* sorry’ and kiss and make up easier before marriage than after. If you're wise and if you want to hold your hushang, you won't be a three-quarter ©.

For three generations one woman has told another how to go *‘smiling through’ with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of iife: 1. Turning from girthood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching ‘‘middle age." Don’t be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINE 3 VEGETABLE COMPOUND Go ‘Smiling Through.”

—Adv. Y

EXTRA BIG Allowances Old Radio

Special Easy Terms Arranged on Any PHILCO You May Select!

L * PHILCO 20

{1g Your

Baby Grand

Here is quality at the lowest possible price: Rich t on e— amazingdis tance. Gets Police Calls.

45¢ Down!

American and Foreign

PHILCO § : 4:

console Radio ° Electric

@ With Glowing Beam Station Finder ® Automatic Volume Control Dynamic Speaker _@ Exquisite Console

“ONLY $1.00 DOWN!

MILLER JEWELRY (O

29 on the Circle

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

NAPOLIS TIMES

Only :—

School Group,

One of the Highlights of the January Sales: —

3-Piece Combination Offer

* Poster Bed—Maple or Walnut Finish; ® Helical Tied, 90-Coil Bed Spring: ® Deep Luxurious Cotton Felted Mattress

Friday and Friday night

Complete OUTFIT

Generous Terms—No Carrying Charge

First Weekly SPELLING BEE Tomorrow Night.

Enter your name at once to become a contestant in Colonial’s SPELLING BEE. Attend these exciting Friday night contests. ade oup, 9 years of age to 8th grade. Adult Group—Any high - school pupil, or any adult. First contest Friday night (tomorrow),

Jan. 22 on our main floor at 9 p. m. CASH PRIZES FOR .BOTH

Available in Full or Twin Size

Grade

PAGES

NEL RAT LR EL BY AV Te TT Te

25 WEST WASHINGTON

| PICK THE STYLE THAT SUITS YOU BEST

DRESS SPORT

COATS

Lined and Interlined, Wear Them Everywhere

VALUES SO

SIZES 12 TO 20—38 TO UNUSUAL

WE CAN'T QUOTE COMPARISONS, warm youthful coats of good quality

woolens

TOTS’ WARM TAILORED AND FURRED

COATS

LINED SIZES—I to 6 YRS.

Girls’ furtrimmed or tailored - cutely-styled winter coats and hats, new, attractive colors, . in sizes 1 to 6 years.

in FITTED FLARE and PRINCESS STYLES. Every one warmly interlined and lined. SIZES 12 to 20; SIZES 38 to 44.

and

1°

TOTS’ WARM KNIT

SLEEPERS

Dede

MADE WITH FEET

A splendid value, roomy comfortable, with feet, sizes 2 to 6 years.

made

CHILD'S $2.98 and $3.98 SNOW

SUITS &HELMETS

Sizes 2 to 6 Yrs.

Good warm sturdy materials in navy, red, brown and orange combinations.

1 ih

years.

TOTS TRAINING

PANTS (KNIT) ¢ PAIR.

Tots’ rayon stripe training pants, in sizes 2 to 6

A lovely disortment 2-pe. snuggies in

Childreis’s 2-Pc. SNUGGIES 19

small, meéfium and large size.

Wom. Riyon Taffeta Slips

Women's lace trimmed or tailored V or straight top slips. Tearose and white. Sizes 34 to #4.

Men’s Leather Palm Gloves 29¢ QUALITY Canvas gloves

with knit wrists.

| 3 for 50c Men’s | 2!/2¢ Canvas Gloves

Serviceable canvas gloves with knit wrist,

. 3 for 25¢

MEN’S 17c WORK SOCKS

Men’s hetvy gray or brown heavy cotton wok sox.

3 3c 17 Qc 12

TOPGOATS and SUITS

While Group Lasts

\\ Broken lots and sizes, But all

sizes to be had from

sport backs or conservative style.

Women’s Rayon & Wool Hose

Women's rayon and wool hose reinforced at wearing points in all new shades. Sizes 8% to 10%,

12 SANITARY NAPKINS

19.

12 soft absorbent sanitary napkins in a “Pe

box for only .

Men’s 19¢ Shirts & Shorts

Men’s broadcloth shorts or fine knit athletic shirts. Sizes 30 tc 46.

2 for 25¢ Boys’ 19¢ 2-Pc. Pajamas

Boys’ full cut heavy weight, flannelette pajamas, sizes 10 to 16.

Boys 25¢ HOCKEY CAPS

Boys’ warm hockey caps in all color combinations.

13¢

59.

BOYS’ $149 ALL-WOOL

Jersey Suits

Boys’ button-on style suits in smart color combinations. Just 35 suits in the lot. Sizes 3 to 8. Main Floor Boys’

Dept.

Boys’ warm jersey gloves for play _or school

33 to 44 in

wear.

BOYS’ 25c GAUNTLET

Jersey Gloves

19-

MEN’S UNION MADE

Boys’ Double Breasted

GROUPS every Friday night. try blanks at office.

Colonial

MERIDIAN . . . AT MARYLAND Furniture Co.

} 3 : z RH EU MATI C PAI N % Costs you nothing to enter. Get enGn to Hook's, Haag’s or any other drug store and obtain a bottle ] : jot.” This marvelous new, external treatment that stops ke magic, reduces swellings and takes out inflammation. in a .ainutes. Apply “Skoot” on feet, legs, arms, back, head or \...crever there is soreness. It’s pleasant to use, costs but a few cents and is sold on money-back guarantee. Go today and ask for ’

"sKOOT"

| CONES J OKET $ | slr SUITS

sport back, blue and brown to 16.

Free s Delivery Anywhere

Tas Novy or ET La i + 2 PRON 27 SAV ih RET ae PRON A 8 Cr OR TN