Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1937 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCT. 16,

ITALY ACCEPTS PARTIAL ENDING OF AID IN SPAIN

‘Token’ Removal of Few Troops to Win Franco New Rights.

(Continued from Page One)

essential to discuss immediately. Lord Plymouth, British chairman | of the committee, announced Britain was in the fullest agreement with the plan. Dino Grandi, Italian Ambassador to London, told the subcommittee: “I am authorized by my Government to state that Fascist Italy accepts the proposal for partial withdrawal of a certain number of | voiunteers in equal quantity from | both sides as a substantial beginning of the application of the British plan and the condition fixed by the plan itself.”

British Plan Set Up

The British plan, backed by the French, was understood to provide: 1. An immediate ‘‘token” withdrawal of at least 5000 volunteers from both sides. Appointment of a commission to supervise the progressive withdrawal of remaining volunteers. 3. Conditional belligerent rights at sea to be granted to both sides if | and when the token withdrawal occurs. After reaching subcommittee p. m. Tuesday. The drab foreign office in Downing Street, where so many crises | have broken and been dissipated by diplomatic means or by means of | war, was the setting for today's meeting.

Five Points Listed

The French program follows:

the program

the 4

its decision, adjourned until

1. Immediate withdrawal of volunteers (the British plan was understood to call for 5000 withdrawals). 2. After a commission of observa- | tion reports that volunteers had been and were being withdrawn in| a satisfactory manner, certain nghis/ which international practice grants | to belligerents should then be | granted. 3. Governments represented on the committee should exercise all their influence in the Loyalist and Rebel | capitals to insure in a very short| time that a definite number of] volunteers should be withdrawn on each side. 4, Arrangements should be made] to insure that there should be no} new departure of volunteers from any country. 5. A system of control should be instiuted to tighten up noninterven- | tion generally.

Grandi Accepts for Duce

The five-point French plan is for | submission to the Governments concerned. Prior to its submission, Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador, announced Italy accepts entirely part of the British plan of last July 14 Sig. Grandi accepted Point T of the British plan, which provides for withdrawal of volunteers and dispatch of a commission to Spain to supervise the withdrawals. “We are ready to state once more,’ Sig. Grandi said, “that we are in favor of the withdrawal of volunteers; we accept the report of the technical subcommittee; appointment cf a commission in Spain; to collaborate in all those measures which will be accepted by the two] parties in Spain, which obviously must say the decisiv word on the rethod of execution of the British] plan.”

Bruno Mussolini Is Reported Safe in Spain

ROME, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—Usually well informed sources said today that an official communication received from Rebel Spain reported Bruno Mussolini, second son of | Premier Mussolini, to be safe. For 48 hours nothing had been heard of young Mussolini, who recently went to Spain as a war aviator, and it was intimated that the | cablegram of assurance was in re- | sponse to an official inquiry from Rome.

rem {

HYDE PARK, N. Y. O¢t. 16 (U, P.) —President Roosevelt started a week-end of rest in his Dufchess| County home today preparatory to

| the next fiscal yeal,

| points on the Shanghai front,

| selves for the final phase of the bat-

‘Vatican Denies It’s ‘1 Backing Japanese

| today

| Cicognani,

| Undersecretary of State of the Vat- | ican,

pdibidieniieb ain

EE — ———————

1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Paintings by Hoosier Artist Win Valuable Award

‘Herron School Graduate, 23,

To Continue Study 1n Europe

Robert E. Weaver, 23,

States, is to leave.Nov, The award, announced yesterday,

years’ study in Europe, a furnished studio and traveling expenses abroad.

returning to Washington early next week to deliberate America’s role in world diplomacy and work for his goal of a balanced Federal budget in |

‘Claim Japanese Shock Troops Repulsed

SHANGHAI, Oct. 16 (U. P).—/|

back with heavy losses in drives on two key points of the Shanghai | front and that their offensive in| northwest China was dragging. It was admitted that Chinese as | well. as Japanese losses were severe

to reach Tazang, one of the most important points on the Shanghai front. Here also, Chinese asserted, | the Japanese were thrown back. Despite fierce fighting at ne the area generally was quiet and uh | sides seemed to be girding them- |

tle. It appeared that both Chinese and Japanese had learned, by test attacks on selected objectives, that all points were strongly defended.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16 (U.P.).— The Vatican, through its delegate to the United States, officially denied reports published in this country that the Holy See had de-

| cided to support Japan in the un-

declared war in China. The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni |

delegation here, issued the denial. | It had been reported that the Vat- | ican had instructed its bishops and | missionaries | Japanese cause. “I have been instructed by the | Archbishop Pizzardo,” the of - | ficial statement said, “to request the | Associated Press to issue a complete denial of its release of Oct. 14 on | the attitude of the Vatican in the, Present Sino- Japanese conflict.”

Vatican Reaffirms Its Neutrality

WASHINGTON, Oct. The Vatican, through its delegate | to the United States, today re- | affirmed its “strict neutrality” Far Eastern warfare.

16 (U. P) .—

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Francaise, luncheon, Hotel] noon | Tau, meeting, Claypool Ho-

| monia

Alliance Washington, Delta Theta tel, 9 p. m. | Association of Pupils of Annie B, Dolend, meeting, morning and afternoon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Brethren Association, meeting, Severin Hotel, 9a, Mm Carson Pirie Scott, exhibit, Severin Hotel. | Verdus Cordis Sorority, meeting, Severin Hotel, 10 a. m Ethical Beauty School, Hotel, 12:3 Devighiets, ai ARSE. Severin Hotel, en's Apparel Convention,

Hotel,

i luncheon, Severin |

7p. Mm. Claypool

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times, | therefore, is not responsible for errors in| names or addresses.)

. of 1232 W. 35th St. of Se College Ave. 8 N. Senate |

A. Vernon Hess, Alice M. John Ton, 21, Oscar H Pry 29 54 Ave.; Christian Y Webb. 25, “of 1901 N. Cap- | ito] Ave Clarence P. Robinson. 31, Chicago, Ill; Ethel Miller Kepper, 26, of 4310 E, 11th St. Lawrence Martin, 23, of 2030 N. Penngvivania, St.; Louise F. Springer, 20, of 552 |

Vine St. Weber,

Joseph E. St Betty Jean Harlan, 33,

Washingtor 3 hat. Clifton reuha Lorraine Horner, 38

23 of 2930 E Michigan | 18 of 5901 E.

of 238 Wisconsin st... Pansy 2%, of 238 Wisconsin St. Harry J cille A, Wiley, 36, ot Charles J. Haring, Bt.: Viola Yocum, 25, Frank Williams, 21, Anna Margaret Williams, 27th St

LuPershing

Collins. Indiana nals:

602 K

28, of 603 W

BIRTHS

Girls Alfke, at 152¢ N. Oxford. at Methodist at Methodist, at Methodist, at Methodist,

Helen Lucilie Kahn Arline Maxwell Becky Sidney, Ada White, Bovs Henson,

Henry, Walter, Lowel. Albert Thomas, J. C. Virginia at 3311'2 E. 0h. frovd, Laura Cain, at Methodist. Eilis, Helen Zehr, at Methodist Edward, Dorothy Miller, a1 Methodist, Fletcher, Daisy Edward, at Mothodist. Benjamin, Betty Racer, at Methodist.

DEATHS John Rauch, 87, 1221 N. Meridian, myocarditis Ernest E NI Krutsinger. 50, at 5246 Washngt fOmom eile Earley 80, at 609 Sievens, chronic myeccarditis,

| ning tonight or tomorrow:

| and tomorrow, some snow north;

John Wende

Louis F pneumonia, Granville B. Bolt Frieda H. Johnson, born, scarlet fever.

1], 3. at broncho pneua-

City,

iley,

Wann, 353. at broncho

63,

32,

Citv, nephritis. at 1115 N. Dear-

in |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy and | | stay.’ | somewhat warmer with probable rains to- |

night or tomorrow

Sunset «asus BIOY

Sunrise ..... 5:57

TEMPER ATURE —October 16, 1936— 62 BAROMETER 30.50

a mc, m. ...85.97 4

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Total precipitation Excess

MIDWEST Cloudy.

WEATHER probably rain beginnot so cool to- | night and east and south tomorrow. linois Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, rain probable; siightiy warmer extreme |

Indiana

| south portion

Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight | probably rain Sunday with not so cool central an south portions. Ohio—Fair. slightly warmer tonight; morrow cloudy and warmer followed by rain in west portion in afternoon or at night, Kentucky—Partly cloudy. slightly warmer by rain in central afternoon or at night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT © Station Weather Bar. Amariilo, 29 74 Bismarck, 30.14 Boston 3 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver "ie Dodge City Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, i . Kansas City, Mo. ...C Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla . Minneapolis- St. Mobile. Ala. . New Orieans New York .... Okla. City. Omaha, Neb Pitusburgh . Portland, Ore. San Antonio

gt Francisco

A.M.

Tex.

3.43 | | whether the plant's managers were | ments. They were:

John Herron Art School graduate, won the Chaloner award, largest single student art prize in the United 5 to resume his studies in New York City.

| graduate, | four-year | last

| circus

{ ing behind the circus band to enter | the ring.

| now | in a hand to hand fight at Chuchia- |

[ che, where the Japanese were trying | | Rome and now | Academy of Rome on a fellowship. |

| New

‘Names Committee of Three

| personal

| then

consists of $2000 a year for three | Peru High School | was graduated form course at John hoi June. He worked his way | through school, aided by scholar- |

Mr. Weaver,

| ships awarded for his work. In his

third year he received various prizes from the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design. Through his association with life in winter quarters in

Peiu, Mr. Weaver started sketching

| Chinese sources said today that Jap- | and painting circus scenes which he

| anese shock troops had been thrown |

used as supplementary material for his prize-winning picture, “Next Up.” The picture is a large oil painting of clowns and performers await-

This is the second major award held by a John Herron student. Clifford Jones, Kokomo, was the recent winner of the Prix de is studying in the The Chaloner prize is awarded by the Chaloner Prize Foundation, York City, established in 1890

by the late John Armstrong Chaioner.

AF. OFL. TO MEET WITH C. 1,0, 0CT. 25.

For Peace Talks.

(Continued from Page One)

sides to avoid public responsibility | | for the continued breach while at- | tempting to place the responsibility |

fon the other side. |

The newest A. F. of I. communi-!

head of the Apostolic cation was as sharply worded as its |

predecessor. It said that the C. I.| O. communication sent yesterday and naming a committee of 10 to |

in China to aid the! meet a like delegation from the A. | PF. o

f L. was “a well-designed at-| tempt to mislead the public and!

| confuse the issue.”

Lewis Refuses Comment John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chairman, and other leaders refused to com- | | ment. But the telegram had ar- |

rived soon after Mr. Lewis, address-

| ing the closing session of the C. I.

O. war council, had made a denun- | ciatory attack on A. F. of L. lead- | ers. The A. F. of IL. telegram said that | the purpose of the conference would | be to “effect a just and reasonable settlement and unite labor under the | banner of the American Federation | of Labor.” This, it was believed at Atlantic City, was a stipulation that the A. F. of L. would not recede | from its original opposition to indusdustrial organization. Mr. Lewis, in his speech, clear that the C. I. O.

made it | would not

| sacrifice or compromise the princi-

ple of industrial organization. He said: “If the leaders of the American | Federation of Labor can forget petty jealousies, peity bickering and emoluments — well and | If they cannot forget them, the responsibility is theirs. | | The C. L O. is here. It is here to |

good.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Oct. 16 (U. P.) —The future of the Ford assem- |

| bly plant here, which was closed by

| a lockout, depended today on the

00 | outcome of a dispute between city |

officials and Ford executives over

given adequate police protection

| from pickets.

Harry Bennett, Ford personnel director in Detroit, announced that |

| Improper parking

Two paintings of circus clowns that won the rich Chaloner art award.

who has

AS PARADERS MARCH

Johnson County Girl After Accident.

(Continued from Page One)

to 120 days in jail.

AGED MAN INJURED | Says:

Dies There ain't no question in my mind

That conviction |

is now on appeal in Criminal Court.

Fined and Sent to Jail

Judge Karabell today Hamilton 810 and costs and tenced him to 60 days in jail on the additional charge of being drunk.

fined | sen- |

Thirty persons were fined $269 on |

traffic violations today, seven speeders paving $93. Nine preferential | street violators were fined $45. Lieut, Lawrence McCarty, dent Prevention Bureau head,

Acci-

the parade. Busiiess firms, civic| organizations and others competed for the silver* trophy

awarded by |

esti- | mated more than 100 floats were in | These

the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. |

for the best float. Mayor Boetcher and other public officials took part in the program.

Two Legs Broken

Meredith Fowler, 61, 731 N. Bosart Ave. received a fractured right leg and body bruises early today

when the auto he was driving was | [struck by {and Michigan Sts.

streetcar at Mr. Fowler was taken to City Hospital in serious condition. The streetcar Owens, 33, 2210 N. held blameless. Eight-year-old Martin Mayhew, R. 'R 14, Box 101, was in City Hospital

operator, Emory Illinois St., was

Illinois | y : | curin’ a chill!”

with a fractured left leg as the re-|

sult of an accident yesterday.

He |

was struck by a car driven by Mrs. |

Mildred Stewart, 31, 4509 N. Keystone Ave. as he rode his bicycle east on 56th St. at Keystone Ave.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE 1937 1936 TRAFFIC ACC IDENTS

Accidents Injured TRAFFIC

Speeding | Drunken driving . | Reckless driving .... Running red light “hh | Running preferential street ‘

ARRESTS

Others

‘Stiver to Call State

Accident Parley

tate Safety Director Don Stiver, | upon his return today from the na-

SWOT ee DO

{

| tional safety conference in Kansas |

he would call a of the Governor's

| City, announced special session

{ Committee on Safety next week to | outline an antiaccident program in |

Indiana.

He said the Kansas City confer- | Because he never

[ence dealt chiefly with a program |

| {

of national scope while each state |

safety head was urged to map pro- | thinks of the piano in

grams within their borders.

FUND AIDS RESEARCH ‘Future of Ford Plant | In K. C. Undecided

IN THROAT DISEASES

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—The |

| seen a piano,

| average person,

BOB BURNS |

OLLYWOOD, Oct. 16. —

but what the ingenuity of the American people is the cause of this bein’ the wonderful country it is today. You don't see this trait in the city people so much now=adays because science has just about got everything under control, but back home we still have'la figger a lot'ta things out for ourselves. One of the best examples of this js our old doctor—old Doc Hocks. new-fangled diseases are comin out faster than he can keep up with ’'em and once in a while he has’ta fall back on his ingenuity. Not long ago he was called in on one of those new-fangled cases and it had him puzzled for a long time. Finally he asked the man’s wife for a glass of water. He says, “I want'ta give him some medicine.” The man’s wife says, “Oh, you've found out what's ailin’ him!” Doc Hocks says, No, but this medicine will throw him into a chill and there ain't nobody in the world can beat me

fa o ¢

~~, W Pirin

country

(Copyright, 1937)

STUDY OIL CONTRACTS]

MADISON, Wis., Oct. 16 (U.P.) .— Attorneys defending 23 major oil companies on today studied more jobber contracts introduced by the | Government as evidence that the|

defendants forced uniform contracts |g, 1. Oliver. | League's executive vice president.

on jobbers.

price fixing charges | than 2000 oil |

‘Blames C. I. 0. for Calling

| called” meeting of Labor's Nonpar-

SHAFFER'S BODY HERE FOR BURIAL

Dalhover Still in Jail as Officials Debate on Where To Try Him.

(Continued from Page One)

State Prison, serving a 25-year term for robbery.

Await Word From Washington

Shaffer's body arrived shortly after midnight. It was taken to Shirley Brothers Funeral Home, where funeral services were to be held this afternoon. Last night, crowds of curious visited the mortuary before the body arrived. Only a few viewed the body early today. Officials who conferred yesterday indicated today they were awaiting word from Washington before deciding on the trial site for Dalhover. It was indicated no decision was expected before Monday or Tuesday. City, County and State representatives conferred with Herold H. Reinecke, local Federal Bureau of Investigation chief, yesterday. They agreed, it was reported, that the Federal Government should try the sallow-faced gunman, if it desired, under a statute making it a capital offense to kill a person while escaping from commission of a crime against the Government, U. S. authorities could try him in connection with the slaying of State Policeman Paul Minneman, since the officer was slain by the gang after holdup of the Goodland National Bank last May. A new indictment was returned against Dalhover, who is held under $50,000 bond, by the Marion County Grand Jury yesterday, charging him with the murder of Indianapolis Po= lice Sergeant Richard Rivers. Dalhover also is under indictment in Cass County for the Minneman murder.

16 True Bills Returned; Five Are for Murder

Five new murder indictments were among 16 true bills which had been returned by the Marion County grand jury today. Included was one charging James Dalhover, Brady gangster, with the murder of Sergt. Richard Rivers, Indianapolis policeman. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer asked the new indictment and at the same time dismissed one pending against the gunmen in Greenfield. Other murder indictments were returned against Eugene Henry, Sam Harris, BE. A, Stewart, and Samuel Martin. The grand jury report sixth partial report of term.

LABOR LEADER SEES THIRD PARTY THREAT

was the the July

Meeting Here.

A movement to start a third political party in Indiana was seen today by Adolph J. Fritz, Indiana State Federation of Labor secretary, in what he termed an “irregularly

tisan League here tomorrow. He said that the meeting, scheduled for Amalgamated Hall, 168 W. Ninth St., at 10 a. m,, is an attempt to form the party with recruits from the A. F. of L. He claimed the C. I. O. is sponsoring the movement. Mr. Fritz said he had received a | mimeographed invitation signed by Washington, the

Bach Would Have Loved Swing ‘Music, Blind Pianist Declares

the brilliant young English pianist who has never thinks that if Bach were alive today he would have loved That was what Mr. Templeton said today as he arrived in

Alec Templeton,

“swing music.”

| Mr,

Indianapolis from Chicago to open the Tewn Hall series at the Colum- |

| bia Club.

More thrilled with life than the Mr. Templeton loves people and considers his lack of sight an asset, not a handicap. He has never known stage fright, in fact he cannot understand why any musician should be nervous. After he has played two or three numbers he “senses” his

with him. Just two years ago today Mr. Templeton and his father left England for America, where they have

| been continuously on concert tour.

has been segre= gated with blind people, the musician has the “sighted” view of life. terms of

it feels.” Enthusiastic Over Swing

Since the age of 4 when he put together his first composition, which consisted of eight bars of music | entitled “My Slow Movement,” he has found the study of music anything but “dry.” He played before

“how

American Academy of Ophthalmol- |e was taught music, learning hy

ogy and Otolaryngology today an- | nounced $3100 in grants for research | in eye, ear, nose and throat ail-

Army Medical Museum, $1000; Dr. Moses H. Lurie, Harvard University, | $400; Prof. Olof Larsell, University {of Oregon, $400; Dr. Max Goldstein,

| the plant was closed indefinitely and | St. Louis, $400; Dr, Park Lewis, Buf-

might be abandoned “because our

| alo, N. Y,, and the International

| Kansas City executives were refused | Committee on Control of Trachoma,

and west portions in |

Temp. | 52 |

erty.

to- | police protection to enter our prop- $100; Drs, C. S. O'Brien and P. J.

Leinfelder, Iowa City, Iowa, $800.

INDIANAPOLIS GREATEST QUALITY DINNER VALUE!

SEVILLE

TAVERN _ 7 NORTH MERIDIAN

| hearing the chords of others and | placing his hands on the piano keys at the same time. Mr. Templeton is over “the marvelous improvisation of swing.” it is time that the art of improvisation, practically nonexistent since | Mozart's day, should be brought back.

enthusiastic

audience and | : . «+ | pleton says, does his best when he feels it is | F :

He |

rhythm and | joyous young man always gets al He thinks | thrill from them. Like the great |

Usually devoting a part of his! blind, had I no better guide.”

program to improvisation in style of the great composers, finds this form of expression quite |

| St., first;

Champions! Don

Lorna ay y Sunman,

INFANT CONTEST WINNERS NAMED

Prizes Are Awarded Photos of Methodist Hospital Babies.

for

Winners of Methodist Hospital's annual baby picture cor.’ “t were announced this afternoon at a party given for parents by the White Guild in the Nurses’ Home Auditorium. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, awarded prizes as follows: Professional division, older group —Ryan Edward Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Steele, Greenfield, first; Marcia Lee Tidd, daughter of and Mrs. James S. Tidd, 36 N. LaSalle St., second; Rhoda Nelle Crabill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Crabill, third; Kimball Gordon Ritter, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ritter, lumbus, fourth. Professional division, group—Carol Jean Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris, 250 S. Audubon Rd. first; Lorna Kay Sunman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ellsworth Sunman, 6186 Burlington Ave., second; Dorothy Jane Stalker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stalker, R. R. 16, third; Myron Charles Koehring son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Koehring, 703 Yoke St., fourth. Amateur Barton, daughter Miles S. Barton, Susan Ruth Friend, daugh-

son Co-

younger

Ann Mrs.

division—Linda of Dr. and

3714 Salem St.,

5133 N. New Jersey |

't They Look It?

4 a

Rhoda Nella Crabill

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Friend, | 1419 Somerset, Ave., second; Ronald Erle Arbuckle, son of Dr. and Mrs, | Russ sell Arbuckle, 1137 N. Wallace | St., third; Joseph Robert Soffin, | Greensburg, fourth. Dr. Morgan Speaks Selections were made from a list |of 500 entries. A feature of the pro= gram, attended by 400 parents, was a style show with children as models. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, spoke on the care of children. Mrs, Isaac Born, White Cross Guild president, told of the Hall of Fame on the hospital's maternity floor which gives parents or other relatives an opportunity to immortalize the names of babies born in the hospital by making a contribution to the social service fund of the guild. The fund provides hospital care for mothers who otherwise would have their babies at home.

AUNT ENDS STRIKE OF BARTHOLOMEW

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16 (U, P.) —= Freddie Bartholomew's strike, under the direction of his guardian aunt, was at an end today. He was ready, by proxy, to return to work in the movies. The lawyers and studio executives got together last night and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which holds the boy's contract, announced the settlement. The salary at which he will return was not announced. It was $1100 weekly when his aunt, Miss Myllicent Bartholomew, put him in seclusion a few weeks ago and demanded $2500 weekly for his services. Freddie was busy today learning his lines for a new picture called “The Perfect Gentleman.” Filming | starts Oct. 28.

the | * he | =

simple because of his familiarity |

with their style and idioms. This | knowledge of the works of great musicians memorizing compositions, Mr. because when he learns Rach, Mozart or Beethoven he says to himself that this artist “does that always.”

Imagines Colors in Keys Mr. Templeton imagines colors in keys—white is flat; red is sharp, and “Lavender Blue,” the title of |

| | & i | |

is an invaluable aid in|: Tem- |

one of his compositions, is F major. | :

He describes the piece as

Entr'acte, a salon composition scored for a light orchestra or trio.” With such pieces as this he has | “fun” While most musicians,

to Mr. Templeton, and fall into the habit of looking! upon the best known works of the | great masters as “threadbare,” this |

| John Milton, who composed a son- | net on his own blindness “This thought might lead me through the | world’s vain mask content though

% Member Federal Reserve System

Fletcher Trust Company

COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS +* TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

| & with his audiences. | # according | become blase |

“light, | _ graceful and delicate like a little | i

Indianapolis to long wait" telepho

and now comes .

L. S. AYR

= ? Service

“Charge it, please.” made herself comfortable while she waited for her purchase to make the journey to the cred office end back. irritating at times, if one had much to do, but it was accepted as a necessity of shopping. Then came the Charge Phone. Ayres’ was the first department store in

is eliminated. Your charge is ned and stamped in quick time.

Another milestone in our service to our customers was passed.

CHARGA-PLATE

A New Service for Charge Customers

to Speed Service for All Customers

Watch for Announcements.

Milestones in _ Customer

And then Mrs. Jones

It was rather

install them. Now ‘the

ES & CO.

ARS lh Sh Sr She shi COME TE