Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1937 — Page 3
Fe 4 &
“A * lumbia Club, noon.
Earl, Ali pag Alte
ANGES N SCHOOL SYSTEM DEPICTED IN FAIR EXHIBITS; GOVERNOR REVIEWS PARADE
‘Buildings and Costumes Show. Pr Show Progress in Education
During -Last Century; 20 Bands and 5000 Pupils March Before Crowd of 15,000 Today.
(Continued from JPage One)
Charles Smock, Marion County, was the teacher. In the model building, manufacturers have installed all modern fixtures. Students went through routine instruction under direction of Charlotte Murphy, Shelby County. In the 50-year-old structure, George Neese, Johnson County, was instructor. All are elementary teach€rs. In the Manufacturers’ Building, exhibitors stressed safety in their machines for Educational Day. Penhill Passport of Driarcrost, a champion Welch terrier belonging to Fred W. Zimmerman, Youngstown, O., was named the best dog in the show. Roy E. Snowberger, of Rockfield, Ind., exhibited the best ear nt corn, any variety. The best 10{ears of corn, any variety, were shown by Ralph Moffitt, Knightstown.
Debt Removal Seen
In an address yesterday at the annual luncheon for members of the Legislature, Governor Townsend discussed possibility of removing the debt on the State Fair Grounds within the next two or three years. “One of the problems facing the Agricultural Board is the retirement of bonds against the improvements on the Fair Grounds,” the Governor said. “I hope that this may be accomplished during the next two or three years to relieve the State of paying interest charges. | «Our next project here is to build a building or buildings which will take care of the 4-H Club boys and girls. All of us are looking forward to the time when we can have a fair school that will. accommodate 1000 girls and a club camp that will provide a good place to live for at least that number of boys.” According to Lieut. Gov. Schricker, State Commissioner of Agriculture, the Board still owes about $500,000 on structures included in the Fair Grounds -building program started 10 years ago. President Emeritus and Mrs, William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University were to be guests of the Hoosier Musical Festival camp today. Sponsored by the Fair Board _and the University, the Festival is held in connection with the I U. Alumni Day ceremonies at the University’s exhibit building. Dr. Bryan to Speak
The President and his wife are to be. dinner guests tonight. Dr. Bryan was to address high school band members. Indianapolis furnished nearly half of the Fair’s opening day attendance this year, according to a check made by NYA workers. They found that 8266 out of 18,968 visitors the first day were from here. Following Marion County in opening day attendance were Madison County, 678, and Tippecanoe, 542. Perry County had the fewest—14. An unofficial check during the first eight hours at one gate showgd Ohio leading other states in 2 tendance. Twenty-two other sta
tendance record when 44441 paid. On Tuesday last year, 43,730 attended. La Porte County won the boys’ livestock: judging - championship. Competing against 68 county teams, the three boys piled up 1874 points to. beat the Decatur and Henry County teams, ‘tied for second place. James Maxwell, Knightstown, Henry County team member, won the individual contest and a $100 scholarship to Purdue; Vernon Meeks, Parker, second placer, is to receive a $75 scholarship. Outstanding winners in the rabbit competitions were Paulus Adams, Ft. Wayne; Bennett & Son, Linden, and John C. Fehr, Vern G. Brinson, John Beyersdorfer, Wells Rabbitry, Clyde McCormick, George W. Moore and R. C. Shoptaw, all of Indianapolis. Esther Hemry, 16-year-old Angola High School junior, won the Duroc Jersey barrow championship with a 248-pound pig in her first entrance into 4-H Club competition.
Applied Arts Winners
Among winners in the Applied Arts contests were Lola A. St. John, Albany, and Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris, Ill, in the china painting division. Wayne Anders, 16, Terre ‘Haute, won the vegetable judging contest and will receive a $100 scholarship
to Purdue University. Lightweight horse-pulling contest is to be held at 9:30 a. m. Friday in front of the Brandstaid, with the world record holding team owned by John A. Day, of Springport, among the entrants. The heavyweight pulling contest was won by “Barney” and “Jerry,” the 4405-pound grade Belgian team of geldings owned and driven by Burlist Moyer, of Greensfork. Their pull was 3750 compared with their own world record of 3925, set last week at the Ohio State Fair, Prominent placers in the pigeon contests included Charles Schwart, Roeder and Robinson, Harry A. Stone and Abe Glamman, of Indianapolis; Arthur Barnes, Auburn, and Harry S. Wyeth, Chicago. J. R. Bonham, Hartford City, took two first places in the sheep wool contests, as did J. L.. McGeath, also of Hartford City. The other first was won by A, B. Cook & Sons,
| New London, O.
Wins Five Places
Joe White of Noblesville, won five first places out of nine classes in the Indiana special shorthorn show. Judging continued today in, ths dog show. Officials already have announced winners in several classes. . Thy top wether lambs in both in-. dividual and pen-of-three classes i graded and crossbred entries. Harold McCormick, 15-year-old 4-H {Club boy from Romney, took the
grand champion individual award
on a mixed Dorset-Southdown wether. The grand champion pen was shown by Henry Ansler, of Rensselaer, another 4-H Club boy. He
also were represented. Yesterday's crowd again set an at-
showed Shropshire and Southdown crossbred lambs.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana State Fair, all day a wanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
~Licas Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Men’s
A, 6 p. m. _ Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. 12th District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, Sigma Alpha Ion luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Real Estate Board, Propert ment Division, ‘luncheon, Hote ton, Rosh: fdrymen'y ga sciation, dinner, Hotel Waonin ton, 6:3 m. Mace pon Dn, all day. Indianapolis Apartment Orne Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. arketing Research Club, meeting, Athenaeum, 6 p. Alpha Gamma + Ro, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p.
Young Discussion Club, dinzer,
ManageWashing-
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indiana State Fair, all day Indianapolis Real Fstate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noo Advertising Club of “Indianapolis, luncneon, Columbia Club, Sigma Chi, chan Board of Trade,
Co-
Acacia, luncheon, Board & Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
noo India na Motor Traffic AssociatioH, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noo ney ‘Club, luncheon, Board of Trade,
BO astriie tion League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Build-
in Auians Francaise, meeting, Hotel Wash-
ingt: m. lis Council, Parent-Teacher meeting, Hotel Washington,
n. erican Business Club, tuncheon,
ay Association,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors in names or addresses.)
Charles Edward Hall, 22, Marion; Mildred Louise Morgan, 22, Indian Charles K. Staley, 43, Crawtordsville: Ruby’ Margaret Jones, 40, of 444 N. o-
E. Gayle Fitsimmons,” 26, of PennsyInania St.; Margaret Lora Stark, 2 of 1040 N. Delaware St . Jesse 5 Elgbury,’ 29, of 557% W. WashAgnes En Vester, 22, of i Sw “vas angle on Sy Spa 717 W. Michiga 8t.; Helen Piece Shobe, ‘26, of 2501 Indianapolis Ave. Orin L. Adams son, 31, of 1605 N. Alai re Dorothy Benfield, 19,
£ Bloomington; Fran7 8. Webs, Jaki .
in
r St. Elizabeth
£40 N. Sa acoma uanita Worth, 22, ‘ot 1132 N. Beville
Vernon Weaver, 24, of 114 Linwood Ave.; Virginia Ittenbach, 22, % 4826 Park Ave
William Hill Edwards, 22, of 2451 Inwih os Ave.; Hazel Thomas, 21, of 857
nL B d, of 809% Indiana e:3 Josetta OL 23, of 921 Roan-
olas Staub, 38, of 1830 ADDlegate beth Cade, 43, Indian Jiapoii H.. Hoskins, 24, of 4329 Park Ave.; Barbara Burett, Indianapolis.
BIRTHS
Floyd, Nellje Bilbo. at Colem Herman, Marjorie Bragdon, i Coleman. Matthew, Alvah Chester, at Coleman. Henry, Mae Cochran; at Coleman. George, Georgetta Morton, at Coleman. es, Rosemary Miller, at Coleman. David, Rosenlary Partlow, at Coleman.” George, Lena Sallee, at Coleman. ooks, Jean Secrest, at Coleman. Aloere Nilah Stanfield, at Coleman. - Charles, Esther age, at Coleman. Dorothy Eder,
Earl, Violet Vansickle, at 2238 F Robert, Martha Anderson, at 5 Fred, Beatrice Coram, at 228 M
Aves Ave Robert
Ave.
Ensinger, at 759 N
4 ~
Clifford, Mildred Wright, at 713 S. East. Girls Joseph, Mildred Lowry, af Coleman. Cameron, Ora McDonald, at Coleman. Ray, Florence Sears, at ‘Coleman. Gilbert, Bessie Wadman, at Coleman. Glenn, Ruby White, at Coleman. Raymond, Georgia Young, at Coleman. Harry, Ida Ward, at 1330 S. Talbott. fount, Dorothy BPérfanger, at 202 N. JefTS pilITs Beata Blust, at 3369 N. Sherman riv Lester, Myrtle Tate, at 1236 Udell. gprvaiter, Elizabeth Bentley, at 439 W. Denald, Lois McGriff, at 2028 Broadway.
DEATHS
Jeremiah Moriarty, 78, at 719 E. Bates, pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Heyer Norman, 67, at. 1731 N. Capitol, carcinoma Albert Adams, 62, at Methodist, chronic
nephritis. Margaret Voelz, 23. at 2315 N. Dearborn, pulmonary tuberculosis. nly y Legg, 6, at City, tuberculous menlizabeth Drake Walker, 41, at City, broncho-pneumonia. Jesse Pennewitt, 68, at 516 E. 21st; arietiostlerodts: a Ray Wiebke, 70, 2 1528 Montcalm, acer Sdataton 1. oF hear i arth . 74. at 112 pulmonaty OR 2 Standish, Sa ne Jean Carter, 7 months, at Riley,
SC Abi ail Smith, 70. at 1406 Oliver, cardio. vascu Jar renal dis ease. : fracture. re en, 10, at 135 S. East, skull icholas Fergus cerebral hemor thage, 71. at 915 8. State,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Sunrise ....... 5:19 | Sunset ....... 6:06
TEMPERATURE —Se A 8, i Mm....,.c. 87 BAROMETER ..30.19
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin, Total precipitation gam,
7 a. m..
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Partly cloudy. to cloudy to night and tomorrow; somewhat 0 T central and north tomorrow.
Illinois—Partly ‘cloudy to cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer north central tonight and central and north portion tomorrow
Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer
| tomorrow .and north portion tonight,
Ohio—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Mostly cloudy tonight and
jomorrow; not much change in tempera-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.
Times-Acme' Photo.
The British cruiser Resolution, a unit of the British squadron in the Mediterranean, pictured arriving at Saint Jean de Luz to protect British shipping from attacks by “Piratical” submarines.
8 8 =
» # 8
Great Britain Strives to Keep Italy in Parley on Sub Piracy
Japanese Defy Demands of Three Big Powers to Quit Shanghai.
(Continued from Page One)
Fear Duce May Boycott It After Russia’s Second Note of Protest.
(Continued from Page One)
Japanese apologized for {firing a shot across the bows of the British steamer Taishan and boarding it. The boarding officer, after verifying that the ship was British, expressed regrets and said he had suspected the ship was Chinese flying the British flag. The bombing of the train at Sunkiang entailed one of the greatest casualties lists of the war. Five coaches were shattered and the tracks were strewn with wreckage, bodies and the injured. Announcement of Japan’s refusal to bow to the demands of Britain, France and the United States came shortly after the momentous news that China’s Communist Army, of 100,000 or more veteran troops had thrown away its \Red banners and come to the Government's aid in its extremity. Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commander of the United States Asiatic fleet, issued a statement saying: “The American Government desires to evacuate from China such nationals as are abie to leave. In furtherance for this general policy, the comander-in-chief of the Third
‘Fleet has decided to provide trans-
portation to Manila for such of our nationals as desire to leave.”
Shanghai Legion
Post Sends Plea Here
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—The Frederick Thompson Ward Post-of the American Legion in Shanghai cabled to Legion headquarters in Indianapolis today demanding that the United States defend her prestige and nationals in China. The cable said: “It is imperative that America defend her prestige and property in Shanghai. This post is definitely against evaeuation and earnestly requests the national convention to support our position and defend us against rabid pacifists.”
National American Legion headquarters officials here said a cable from Shanghai had been received and that official comment probably would not be forthcoming until it is presented before the hational Legion convention. National Comander Harry W. Colmery was out of the city today.
VALUE UP 9 MILLION IN CENTER TOWNSHIP
Taxable Worth of Real and Personal Property Gains.
(Continued from Page One)
tax rate for 1938, a rate 8 cents higher than the 1937 levy, and 5.6 lower than requested by department heads. " The 52-cent levy will raise $3,127,954, a reduction of about $400,000 from the’ original budget requests. The Council cut the General Fund budget from $1,575,268 to $1,445,259, This reduction included a $53,000 cut from the County Infirmary budget and elimination of nearly all salary increase requests, council-
| men said.
The Welfare Department budget was reduced from $980,655 to $919,715. \ The Sunnyside budget of $176,341 and the sinking fund, $753,309, were left unchanged. Councilmen said they could hawe reduced the levy to the 1937 level of 44 cents by resorting to refunding bonds instead of adopting a “pay as we go” policy. If the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board does not change any of the proposed rates, the levy for Center Township inside. the city would total $3.62, an increase of 64 cents over the 1937 figure.
COMPANY PROTESTS REMC OPERATIONS
The Northern Indiana Public
Service Co., of Hammond, today filed a petition with the Indiana Public Service Commission, protest- ' | ing the state-wide operations of the Rural Electric Membership Corp., sponsored by the Federal Government. The Hammond company asked for permission to set up power line extensions in rural areas of Kosciusko, Porter, Starke and Lake Counties.
172% 7) PIG ITY) INI 7
{& IT VIR Vp
base in the Dodecanese Islands Monday, but permitted it to continue its voyage, the United Press Istanbul correspondent reported. Both these incidents were reminders of the real reason for the submarine campaign—an effort to immobilize the Spanish Loyalist army by depriving it of the motor fuel vital to the conduct of the war of today. They were reminders also of the urgent gravity of the present situation when at any moment the commander of a mysterious warship, ordering an attack on a merchantman or a neutral warship, might cause an European explosion. There was no question of the status of the British ships involved in the latest incidents. Some ships involved in previous attacks had changed registry to the British flag since the start of the Spanish civil war. Both these were owned by big and thoroughly authenticated oil transport companies—the Harpa by the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., allied with the Shell interests, and the Pegasus by the Standard Transport Co., of the Socony Vacuum interests. Foreign diplomatic quarters in Rome predicted today that Italy would bocott the | Mediterranean submarine conference unless Russia was excluded. =
Delivers Second Protest
Even as the prediction Was made, the Russian embassy at Rome announced that it had delivered to the
foreign office a second note of protest against alleged Italin submarine attacks on Russian shipping. It was understood that this new note—-maintained all the demands made in the first note—demands which the Italian Government rejected summarily and in total. The general view, pending comment on the note, was that it was likely to be the deciding factor—if one were necessary-—in convincing Premier Mussolini that he must boycott the conference if Russia were permitted to attend. It was believed certain that if Italy boycotted the conference Friday, Germany would do likewise.
Returns to Attack
Russia in its accéptance of an invitation to the conference, which again denounced Italy, also de-
manded that the Spanish Loyalist Government be invited, as a properly constituted Mediterranean power, and asked why Germany, which has no direct Mediterranean interests, should be invited. Russia herself qualifies because the Mediterranean is her outlet from the Black Sea. Whether Italy attends the Mediterranean conterence or not, it seemed that she must be pilloried as the defendant and that the conference must end in a forceful antisubmarine campaign. It was said authoritatively, also, in Paris, that Britain and France were agreed, even if Italy attended, not to permit her to inject anything but the submarine problem into the conference. Italy and Germany planned, if they attended, to demand recognition of the Spanish Rebels as
Duchess of Kent. J Kent is Windsor’s “youngest and
BROTHER'S SNUB
HEAPS FUEL ON WINDSOR ANGER
Act May Force Break in ‘Relations of Edward and Government.
(Another Story, Page Eight) By H. L. PERCY (Copyright, 1937, by United Press) LONDON, Sept. 8.—Relations between the Duke of Windsor and the
Government are near the breaking
point, it was understood today. The fact is that the Duchess of Windsor has not been received. It is a fact also that the Duke is an
exile. Despite reports to the con-|
trary—particularly that he may return soon to occupy his old country home, Fort Belvedere—Buckingham Palace sources predict that he will not return to this country for 10 years unless he returns—and alone—for some such reason as the death of a near relative, for a brief visit. : There was evidence of a grim struggle. The Duke wants to lead his own life, where and how he likes, now that he has married the Amer-ican-born woman for whom he gave up his throne. The Government is determined to control -his movements, it is reported, fearing that he might embarrass it or its careful campaign to build up the popularity of his brother-successor, George VI.
Speculate on Break
People in court circles here spec- |,
ulated whether there will be an open break. They thought not. The Duke’s temper is hot, but the Government can close down on his finances. What brought into the open now a situation that has been smoldering for months, was the snub which the ‘Duke and Duches received a few days ago from the Duke and ‘The Duke of
favorite brother. The Duchess of Kent is the former Princess Marina of Greece, called the Cinderella princess because, little known, she was brought by marriage into the spotlight that plays on the British royal family—the official family, which does not include the Duchess of Windsor. The Kents were to visit Wasserleonburg in Austria where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor spent their honeymoon. The Duke and Duchess awaited them eagerly. It would have been the first recognition by the family of the new Duchess, twice divorced.
HOOSIERS WIN AWARDS
CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—The Pure Milk Association today named winners in its fourth “Chicagoland neatest dairy farm project.” Indiana winners included, Gold: Fred A. Heide, Crown Point, and John Heinold, Lacrosse; Silver: Jesse E. Beylor, Plymouth; Ross Shook, Hobart, and John W. Turner, Crown Point, and bronze: Joseph
Engel, Cedar Lake; Gust H. Grieger,
Kouts, and S. B. Weaver, Elkhart.
NOTED COMEDIAN DIES HAVERHILL, Mass., Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Jay Petitt Burgess, 81, comedian and character actor, who died at a hospital yesterday after a brief illness.
belligerents with consequent rights of blockade under international law.
France, it was indicated, has ob-
tained a firm British promise that submarines alone—and the means of wiping them from the Mediterranean if Tiecessargi-Would be discussed.
Loyalists Close In on Rebel Stronghold
HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH FRONTIER, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Loyalist forces under Gen. Sebastian Pozas and Gen. Enrico Lister are slowly closing in from two sides on Saragossa, strategic Rebel base on the Aragon front, the Government reported today. Government troops were said to be six miles from Saragossa in the north and approximately 12 miles south of the city which has held out against ei Loyalist attacks since the beginning of the war.
Call Your Nearest HAAG'S Neighborhood Drug ‘Store. .We Will Deliver Any Kind of Refreshments to: Your Door
Save a Few Cons
i
9
East Washington
SECOND FLOOR Take Elevator
and a Few Minutes
Business and professional mén and wome en who really are BUSY make up a large part of the Russet Clientele. . : Good food, properly prepared—with INSTANT service—these, a to these active minds—and the economy ‘of lunching at the Russet is a sound business proposition.
~~ Russet
The Unusual CAFETERIA
vantages appeal
Count Haugwitz Von Reventlow
Times-Acme Photo. and the ‘Countess Von Reventlow,
Yhe former Barbara Hutton, five-and-ten heiress, pictured as they arrived in New York Monday on the S. S. Queen Mary, after a long stay
abroad.
Value of Lots Value of Improvements .. Value of New Construction . Total Value of Lots and Improvements * 317,3 Deductions of Mortgage Exemptions Net Value of Real Estate ... 301,8 Value of Personal Property in Township books Personal property under State Tax Board Grand Total of Property ........ aes and 420,4
| CENTER TOWNSHIP VALUATIONS,
1936 ..$138, 065,520 . 178,073,300 1,194,050
15,494,300
55,850,090 62,800,860
(STORY, 1037 $137,262,120 177,958,550 2,388,020
PAGE ONE)
Difference —$ 803,400 - 114,750 1,193,970
32,870 - 317,608,690 275,820 15,242,790
302,565,900
251,600 527,420 |
7,151,900
38,480 63,001,090 64,798,540 1,507,580
88,430 420,766,430 . 9,277,000
Kern Hears First Tax Case As Capital Board Member
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. —Commissioner John W. Kern heard his
first cases today as a member of the
Federal Board of Tax Appeals. : He
was invited to sit in with other board members as the docket was called and thus was initiated at once into the work which he faces for a term
of 12 years.
Arriving here yesterday, the former Indianapolis mayor established himself at the University Club, called at the White Hquse and then went to inspect his new offices in the Internal Revenue Buijding. The building
is one of the newer structures be-< tween Pennsylvania and Constitgtion Aves. Commisisoner Kern told iritere y viewers he was taking no part in the fight for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Indiana; that he has friends in both Senator VanNuys and the State House forces, and that he was very glad to re-
tire bromIndiana politics to a more judicial position. The appointment was “more personal than political” on the President’s part, and was supported by indorsements of both Senator VanNuys and Senator Minton and Reps. Louis Ludlow and William H. Larrabee, he said. He thanked each of them by letter.
HELLER WARNS PARTY'S “ANTIS'
OF LOSING JOBS
State House Employees to Face Ouster, Townsend Secretary Says.
A warning had been given to State House employees today that they will lose their jobs if they did not support Governor Townsend. “There have been some dismise sals recently,” Dick Heller, the Governor's secretary, told the State House Democratic Women’s Club last night. “It is not a pleasant job to fire anyone, but I shall never hesitate to dismiss my best friend if he is dis loyal to the Administration,” he said. : Mr. Heller added that he was. not
referring to any “specific group or individuals.”
loyal so far as I know,” he said. His statement was believed to have been aimed at all employees who received their jobs through patronage. Mr. Heller said those persons not affiliated with various State House organizations, include ing the Hoosier Democratic Club to which employees contribute a per< centage of their ‘wages for came paign funds, would be the first to be discharged.
Full Support Pledged
. Apparently referring to the State Administration’s opposition to ree nomination of Senator VanNuys, Mr, Heller. said: “Because of the overwhelming mandate ‘of the people to stand by President Roosevelt, Governor Townsend has pledged all his supe port to the President’s program. . “We are not attempting to control the will of the Hoosier people, but we are attempting and we are going to carry out that will as expressed ‘at the polls. It is essential that we have men and women in Congress who will carry out the mandates of those whom’ they represent—not in one instance, but in every instance,
Jobs Called Scarce
In urging those who find themselves out of accord with New Deal objectives to resign their State posie tions, Mr. Heller continued: “We have a hard job finding places for the many hard-working Deniocrats who have not yet had State positions. There are very few new jobs. That means every time we hire someone, we have to dismiss someone. You can be assured that we will dismiss first those who are not members of this club and the
Hoosier Democratic Club.”
{
Something new in radi be operated while yo chair.
features 90000800000,
{ wa
1
plete customer
The warranty of a
Five tubes, foreign and American reception. Newest Zenith
DOUBLE GUARA
i
You'll Not Know How Much Radio Has Advanced Until You've Heard
me AADID for 1938
New ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC TUNING—electric motor spins needle round the dial to your station and brings it in pers fectly tuned . . . ROBOT DIAL, separate dials for each wave band, but only one in sight at a time . . . PERSONALIZED ACOUSTIC ADAPTER, fits the tone to your room exactly as you like it—no distortion . . « HI-FIDELITY VOICE - MUSIC CONTROL gives truthful tone of music and speech . . . BE-TWEEN-STATIONS SILENCER eliminates noises while tuning ‘oe « Many other radical ime provements for greater radie enjoyment . . . the most beau- - fiful cabinets Zenith has ever made . . . and FOREIGN RECEPTION GUARANTEED.
Come In—See and Hear These Remarkable New Zeniths Today
At Last, A Radio That Is A Fine Piece of Furniture
oLlthis attractive new
madel that is also a fine end table and may
u relax in your easy
29+
NTEE
With Your ZENITH Radio When You Buy at Banner - Whitehill.
Banner-Whitehill's estzblished policy that guarantees cormnsatisfaction.
responsi.
ble, well-known manufacturer.
“The State House organization is
abs hi SEE OC