Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1937 — Page 18

§ Yr 2,

PAGE 18

Eth cripta vommsete foe eR CT

INDIANA POLICE PENSIONS PLAN IS RULED VALID

180 Persons Will Come Under Arrangement Effective Next Month.

The State Police pension plan, affecting 180 persons, is to go into effect July 1, according to Don Stiver, State Safety Director. Mr. Stiver said he had received an opinion from Attorney Generay Omer Stokes Jackson that the fund, provided for by the 1937 Legislature is valid and operative. = The plan provides benefits on death, disability and retirement at the age of 55. |The State Treasurer is made trustee of the fund, and * pension advisory board set up. With Mr. Stier as administrator, the board is composed of a pension engineer, the (State Police Board and three department members. The plan, which includes all on the State Police payroll and not. only policemen, provides maximum benefits of $10 above 50 per cent of the beneficiary's present salary. Monthly payments are to be -made by employees to create the fund.

VETERANS FAVOR

GENERAL PENSION

Six Indianapolis high school students who have been granied scholarships to Butler University are are (1) Margaret Harbaugh, who is to specialize in

Urge Relief Agencies for

Ex-Soldiers in State

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 18.— The Indiana encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars was on record today in favor of a general pension for World War veterans and

their - families. Other | resolutions passed yesterday urged establishment of state and national relief agencies for giving aid to veterans involved in disasters and backed proposed observance of “Constitution Day” throughout the nation. Memorial services in a miniature Flanders field, tribute to Knute Rockne, former Notre Dame football coach, an evening funfest and . an address by Maj. Gen. Smedley ~D. Butler were other features of the second-day program. A memorial service was also held by 250 members of the women’s auxiliary.

WIFE BOUGHT FOR $50 SLAIN WITH AX

By United Press LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Setrak Arefikian, 50, was held on a murder charge today for the ax slaying of the wife he bought for $50 in Armenia 13 years ago. Arefikian insisted he meant only to punish Anne Arefikian, 27, for going out with younger men. He bashed in her head with an ax and chopped off three of her fingers. He told of paying her mother $50 for his bride when she was 14 years old.

INFANTRY OFFICERS TO DINE ON SUNDAY

Officers of the 151st Infantry, Indiana National Guard, are to hold their 17th annual dinner at the Hotel Antlers Sunday. A business meeting will precede the dinner. Col. A. H. Whitcomb will preside. Guests of honor are tc be Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall of the 38th Division; Brig. Gen. D. Wray De-

Prez of the 76th Brigade; Adjutant |

General Elmer F. Straub, and Major Instructors Albert E. Andrews and Chester Hirschfelder of the Regular Army. The 151st Infantry band of Shelbyville will furnish music.

English and music; (2) Max Stein,

tion;

who is to major

in business administration; (3) Betty Hocker, who is to specialize in English and business administra(4) H. June Matthews, who is to' major in chemistry; (5) Oscar Segal, who is to take a premedic course, and (6) Montrew Goetz.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES City Students Win Scholarships to Butler

TWO BILLS OPPOSED BY STATE BANKERS |

Opposition to two banking bills introduced in the Senate by Senator McAdoo (D. Cal.) recently was announced today by the Indiana Bankers Association. A similar statement was made recently by the

State Bank Division and Interim Committee of the American Bankers’ Association.

REPORTS STORE THEFT

Omar Price, 32, of 332 E. Vermont St., manager of the Kroger grocery store at 2554 Madison Ave., told police that when he opened the store today, he found burglars had taiten | between 150 and 175 cartons of

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Years

Opposite Statehouse LI-2749.

cigarets- valued at more than $300. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

Breakdown of states’ rights on |g

matters of banking will result from | enactment of the bills, which »pro-.|

vide for branch banking across state lines and conversion of holding companies into branch banks under the Federal Reserve system, the State Association contends. :

CHILDREN AT GARY

STUDY ON VACATION |

Times Special

GARY, June 18.—Librarian Ralph

R. Shaw is plotting to keep children |

here at their books throughout the summer.

A summer reading and book re-| :

view contest, with a dictionary going to the winner, is stimulating library circulation, he said. Book lists (have been complied for children (of various age groups. As |soon as a child reads 10 of the prescribed volumes, he receives a library diploma. After that the child is eligible to write a, 300-word review on any one of the books. The best summary wins a dictionary.

CAPITOL POULTRY CO.

1018 S. Meridian DR-3030 Father's Day Specials

mies 2 2.6

BOILING CHICKENS SPRING

ATTENTION!

rere comes the Sanitary Squad

iE oT = A= 22 Aen 7 fh , rer STAR Ree

In lightening housework and helping make homes hygienicallyclean, Clorox performs the service of an energetic”sanitary squad.” In every home there are “danger zones” that should be regularly cleansed with an efficient disinfectant... Clorox. For Clorox cleanliness is the type of cleanliness that health autharities recommend.

A TL

§ a SE

them snowy-white, sanitary. Clorox also deodorizes, disinfects and removes numerous stubborn stains —even scorch, mildew=~from white and color-fast cottons and linens.

Clorox in your regular cleansing _deodorizes, disinfects and removes numerous stains from refrigerators, dishes, dish cloths, drainboards, sinks, wash basins, sickroom uten-

= A Special ; Group of Hand-Picked oom

2% a

SUMMER SILK

LED | HL

9¢ Down Opens your Accoun

Balance Weekly!

We rounded up the Showroom Samples of many outstanding manufacturers. they arel They're all Gorgeous New SumCharge ' mer Styles. Many one-of-a-kind. Every cne $1 = 8 Bargain at $4.99 -— 2 for $9.50.

/DRESSES

to 52

Here

Next Doo

r Ta Vincaln Hotel

sils, bathtubs, toilet bowls, tile, | enamel, linoleum, garbage cans. | Follow directions on the Clorox | label as a guide to easier and safer |

. housekeeping in laundry, kitchen

Germ-laden white cottons and lin ens spread infection. Clorox in the regular laundering process makes

w We Its CLOROX-GLEAN

(4s) 3%)

and bathroom. It also lists many important personal uses. Clorox is always uniform in quality... concentrated for economy. There is | only one Clorox... order by name.

5 DISINFECTED

CLORO

PURE - SAFE DEPENDABLE

Cope. 1987, Clore

a SANDUICHESY

TYPHOID DEATH RATE DECLINES FURTHERIN 1935

Evansville’s Record Best; South Bend and Ft. Wayne Cited.

By United Press CHICAGO, June 18.—The typhoid death rate in 78 cities for which complete data are available, dropped from 20.54 per 100,000 population in 1910 to .94 in 1936, according to a survey in the American Medical Association Journal today. Eighteen cities reported no deaths from typhoid in 1936, against 26 in 1935. “As a cause of death,” the re-

port said, “this disease is of little.

consequence in many parts of the country.”

El Paso Has Worst Mark

El Paso, Texas, reported a death rate of 6.8—highest among the 78 cities. Second highest was reported by New Orleans, 6.5. Cities free from typhoid deaths in

1936 were: Bridgeport and Waterbury, Conn.; Somerville, Worcester Cambridge and Springfield, Mass.; Utica and Syracuse, N. Y.; Scranton, Pa.; Tampa, Fla.; Norfolk, Va.; South Bend, Evansville, and Fort Wayne, Ind.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn., and Salt Lake City, Utah. Most impressive reduction in death rate occurred in Evansville, Ind., where the rate was reduced from 4.7 in 1935 to nothing in 1936.

BAN ON PLAY REFUSED

Times Speciat SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 18.— Michigan City officials were prevented from closing a performance of “Tobacco Road” in a temporary restraining order signed by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick. The play was staged on a showboat at Michigan City. Arguments were heard on making the injunction permanent.

Saturday SPECIALS

Sen 22

SPRINGERS

HOOSIER POULTRY CO.

107 N. Ala. LI-1881 Across From Market

FIRE DAMAGES MILL

By United Press MONTICELLO, Ind, June 18. — Fire starting in the machinery

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937

| room caused an estimated $1000 damage last night at the:Loughry Brothers Millink & Grain Co. eleva-= tor. Water used to bring the blaze

| under control caused most of the loss.

Dr. J.{E

TRACTION TE

HOURS 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.

RELIEVE EYESTRAIN

Most eyestrain trouble is accompanied by headaches, nervousness and dizziness. Properly fitted glasses will at once relieve this strain. Find out about your eyes . . amined at least once a year.

Evenings and Sunday by Appointment at No Additional Cost

STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET AND ILLINOIS STS.

.. have them ex-

KERNEL

RMINAL BLDG.

LI. 7600

1, The Price of New on

Good Used Furniture

That Is Reconditioned and Guaranteed

STUDIO COUCH

i Including: Pad . And 3 Pillows

*14

R RO

Odeg Urforg

[DINING SUITES... 529 |

LIVING ROOM SUITES

$39 I0 545 vALLES

NO LAYAWAYS

2 and 3 - Piece putios. Velour Upholstery. Everyone Reconditioned and Guaranteed.

Odd Davenport, a Buy at $25 3-Piece Fiber Suite____$19 Occasional Rocker ____$3 $19 Lounge Chair, Now $12

533

Good Used

minsters, Ete.

Sold New for $29

PORCH GLIDERS

THROW RUGS, Choice__69c¢

CHINA CABINET __S14 $9

Rhodes-Burford De Luxe ROOM 3 OUTFIT

138

Piece Suites.

Choice of 2 and 3

Refinished Like New

COLEMAN Gasoline RANGE $36 |

Regular $14 Value

“Double Offer!

COIL BED SPRING And WOOD BED

SIMILAR 20 CUT

KITCHEN CABINETS TABLE TOP GAS RA

Breakfast Set

$9 SET OF 6 DINING CHAIRS, NOW ____$6 FLORENCE OIL RANGE

OIL STOVE WITH NEW WICKS

RHODES-BURFORD |

335 E. Washincton St.. "2 Block East of Courthouse Rlley 3308