Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1938 — Page 18
PAGE 18
300 EAPECTED TOMORROW FOR BANK CONCLAVE
Region Four of State Group Will Hold Meeting; Myers To Speak.
More than 300 bankers from eight counties will attend the meeting of Region Four of the Indiana Bankers Association tomorrow at the Clayyool Hotel. William C. Grauel, region president and vice president of the Merchants National Bank, will preside at business sessions, beginning at 3 30 2 m onen. H. Myers, Muncie, Association president, will open the business en ing with a talk on “Your State Association® Other speakers will be Paul N. Bogart, chairman of the Association's legal affairs committee and president of the Merchants National Bank of Terre Haute, who will discuss “Our ndiana Bank Tax Problem,” and Croan Greenough, Indiana University.
State
Style Show Planned
Mr. Greenough, a personal repre-
Herman B will exto at
al=-
Confer-
a of President Ne , Indiana University nd an invitation to bankers oe the Indiana Banking ence Oct. 24 to 26 at I. U. under the joint auspices of the Association, the University and the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions A style show and tea for wives of Associa 11 be sponSen > by the Auxiliary of the Marion County Bankers As jon at 3 ). m. tomorrow at Avres Auditorium ollowing the business session and the Indianapolis Clzarwill be host at a social 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. A ban-| ill be given at 7 p. m. with] the Christine rie Following an address Mills, informal until midnight The region Boo ne, Hamilt s. Johnson,
Counties
tion members wi
cArind social
show,
ys QO) nfor
fncludes Marion
Hancock, Hen-
on
Bankers of Region Three | Meet at Logansport
”
Times 1
LOGANSPORT Three of the It
Sept. 28. —Region
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Bulletin Outlines Conditions LesHing to Yioiups
1av lead to robberies
ial Cla
Preparing for War in Time of Peace
Corps and anti-aircraft artillery practice for air defense maneuvers to be held Oct. 3 to 20. In the photo above, the gun has just been fired at a towed target picked out by a battery of searchlights.
Flame shooting from anti-aircraft guns and powerful searchlights stabbing the darkness give a realistic wartime appearance to the countryside
around Fort Bragg, N. C, as the U. S. Army Air
Maguire distinct by Dick adorning the Federal Building were washed several years ago by a dancing will continue contractor who left their feet dirty.
feet are dirty and the matter came up today only because the workmen Morgan and Tipton Who are noticed the dirty ues a statue's feet than your own {believe that the rain all these years {has washed the garments women, but
diana Bankers Asso- the feet are dirty
SLAYER IS GIVEN EXECUTION STAY
Swain Gets ts Until Feb. 17 Before Paying for Murder
By JOE COLLIER Of Grocer.
Government has no record of it, there is a! that the statues of four women
Stone Feet Easier to Wash Than Your Own—No Fooling
Federal Building Workers Find that Statues Didn’t Receive a Complete Bath.
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Although the U impression around town
Execution of convicted as the slayer of an
Evansville grocer, was stayed by the Indiana Supreme Court today until Feb. 17, 1939, to enable his attorney to take further appeal steps. Swain was convicted on a charge of murder during commission of a robbery in Vanderburgh Circuit Court Dec. 14, 1937, and a temporary restraining order issued in La Porte Superior Court Aug. 11, 1938, had delayed his execution, In fixing the new execution date, the Supreme Court also dissolved the temporary restraining order on
85 theif Pesce.
1600 EXPECTED AT GONVENTION
Midwest Physical Education Group to Meet Here
There's no mistaking dn
laundering the building feet of the statand claimed it’s easier to wash | { Some old-timers in the building) of the the garments and that’s why
that sheltered the feet
The women, insidentally, are un-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CLAIMS BUMPER GROPS RESULT IN LOSS TO FARMER
Schenck Scores Opposition To Control of Production.
Bumper wheat crops mean al financial loss to the farmer, and the consuming public gains little] from low farm crop prices, Hassil | BE. Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau, Ine, president, said today. “It takes but a small amount of | thinking,” he said, “to analyze the reasons why certain groups of peo- | ple so bitterly oppose any move- | ment on the part of farmers to so arrange their production so that| great surpluses are not created tol force the market prices below the] cost of production “No consideration seems to be given the fact that the 1938 wheat) crop is worth two hundred million dollars less to farmers than the] much smaller crop of last year, for] everyone else, including the ele-| vator operator, railroads and storage | terminals, all base their handling charge on a per bushel basis. “Thus a big crop pays evervone more except the farmers, and handling charges are no lower than, [ last year. Furthermore, the specu- | lator has a greater number of bushels to juggle.
‘Public Gains Little . .
James Reed Swain, |
andolg ph 8 and women who
a ever did worry about them, in ever asked officials before, they said.
an- identified. Nobody remembers their were names or other vital statistics about |
them In their public loneliness, look alike as four statues in a wall, have developed differindividual traits. One of them, for instance, has formed the habit of holding an anil mn her lap, which is about the most unproductive thing a woman uld do with her spare time in this day and age Another holds a scroll, another a ickle and some grain and another sword. There's no writing on them to tell why, and if any one no one
As for the workmen and the feet
to washing §itustion they claimed that
tle 1511
~e | Mi
nd of the First { Swayzee, have been apprehended,” Mr gaid Th 1%
fear t
1449 +3 situation
hat th
at
3 law
offic often ie WA Sean ALE ne 2 neeqea apout the
ension and
+n hrs 0 Ori
rANRVICetIan AF Jaw convicuor { {aW
TOWNSEND TALKS AT GOVERNOR CONCLAVE
Urges Closer Co-operation pecorations, chairman, Contes: IF. \ Herbert R. Wald; banquet, H Wa John Knox and Alex J. Tuschinsky
Between U. S., States.
- 4
imver Special TULSA, Okla, Sept. 28 —Governor Town send of Indiana today advocated cl ee on between Federal and state governments in the interest of meeting “the problems of the American ple ; Speaking at the Governors’ ference here, the Indiana executive said I 46 Stahuaras will inj f a State progra \ attitude is one of co-operative fe Sultation Iam that we In Indiana would not want solve welfare, unemployn and highway problems wi the Fe deral Governmen sure that the
SEr C
Conchief
that
the wor
Federal Sebaity if th e Federa
not believe ire
m. sure
rent Tes t th ou 1t Posi a Bieta to tackle con-
aid of am Ju Ist as would not wish without
a uth orities those same problems sulting us “I believe that the states retain a reasonable responsibility for the a iministrati on of Federal-state programs, and I also believe that we must srove by administration | that we are ¢ pene of meeting our responsibility “If we believe that Government is not meeting sponsibility, Wwe certainly medium through the Governors’ | Conference of appealing to the Federal Sovenment for necessary ad-
Jus tmen n
should
our nF yan
the Feder
al its re-
pu Prearranged Funerals
Many believe they should mate provisions for their funerals in advance. We explain our Pre. ettangement Plan te all inquirers,
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a competent workman could wash a statue's feet ih 10 minutes, five utes to a foot, even if they are as dirty as these are Ears, they claim, take one minute each, counting two seconds for washing behind them as well. Statues don’t have teeth.
the
March 29-April 1.
Health education, safety training and school athletics will be discussed at a convention of the Midwest Society for Physical Education here March 29 to April 1 More than 1600 delegates are expected to attend from Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, Members of the program commit - tee are Emil Rath, Indianapolis, W K. Streit, Cincinnati, society president; A. H. Pritzlaff, Chicago, secre-tary-treasurer; Harry L. Samuel, | University of West Virginia, mem- | ber-at-large; Miss Helen Hazelton, | Purdue University, vice president, and Joseph J. Cripe, assistant mans | ager of the Indianapolis Convention | and Publicity Bureau High school and college physical | education and health teachers and! safety directors comprise the meni-| bership of the association.
the motion of Alfred F. Dowd, Michigan City State Prison warden. Defense Attorney R. L. Bailey is expected to appeal to the Court from the Vanderburgh decision overruling a motion for a writ of error coram nobis.
~ ADVERTISEMENT
on EM ELMER 2] LS
Supreme |
- CORPS DANCE
-« Raper Commandery Unit to
man of Raper mandery 1. day event at the Masonic Temple
tee are Charles Apostol, Richey, ward Gaumer, and Charles H
man; Wilbur Foster, Othniel Hitch, George R. Lee, Stanlev
Arno G
Mi
8
WE GIVE Credit &PERMANEN Thurs,
Good FRI,
Thurs, To Prove t Fri, Our endo That
8 f perior We Will Hollywood fd Credit for $1 She Le Styles 95
REGULAR $2
FAMOUS “MITZI”
PERMANENT YOU $
PAY " - Comnlete with
GROUPS NAMED :
Stage Entertainment Saturday Night.
Harold F. Rubin, general chairthe fall dinner-dance of Drill Corps, Raper ComKnights Templar, toannounced committees for the to be held Saturday night
Assisting on the general commitCalvin A Harold E. Winslow, C EdRichard G. Smith Jansen Other committee members are: Mrs. Walton J. Cloud Mesdames Daniel G Stanley G. Mvers, Oswald Tislow, Arno G. Siefker and Charles Apostol, Faude,
$! . nents. Now $2. 5
For $3.01
$6.00 Perma. $3.50
nents. Now 2 For $8.0
HELENE CURTIS. Ree.
ONLY SPECIAL!
For the Kiddies
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only... The “Mitzi” Wave te exclusively siven at Beaute-Artes, Nowhere in Indianapolis can vou buy a permanent to equal this value. All Expert Licensed Operators
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~ IRIUM SHOOTS PiPSODERT POWER SALES TO 27 MILLION MARK !
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Shamnoo Push. “un
put Operators New
dies’
Sunnties ads, Fresh
Jansen, chairman; Mr Solutions,
Iter V. Roberts, Frederic
Tickets, G.
P. Ehlers, chairBert Cordle, C Harry H. Hartmann,
Charles E. Beall,
G. Myers, Granville A Richey, Siefker, Mr. Roberts, WilF. Swope, Mr. Tislow and
Wald.
NOTE: Pepsodent Tooth Paste is the only tooth paste contain. ing rium ol dll
RUTTER 7
makes teeth glisten and gleam as they naturally should
(elle
“If lower prices on raw farm| products were reflected in like de-| gree in the prices of the finished] | products, greater consumption | ' might be stimulated and the sur- | plus soon removed, “This, however, is not the case | The consuming public gains ithe from low farm crop prices; in fact, |
labor and industry eventually will pay the bill, for farmers have just 200 million dollars less to spend for the other man’s products. “Organized agriculture has never asked for more than parity-—equal purchasing power with other groups. “We believe much should be done | to clarify the administration of the 1938 Agricultural Adjustment Administration program. This has been the contention of the Farm Bureau since the farm program was instituted.
“Boone County farmers did not vote eight to one against the AAA
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NLRB Trial Examiner
WHEN constipation threatens to steal your zest for work or sport— cheer up, clear up with Black-Draught! This fine old vegetable medicine brings
poor appetite, and other dragging symp7z~ toms of constipation. You can depend on Black-Draught. Get a package from your druggist today and keep it handy, so you'll be—ready to go!
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938
for the crop year of 1939, as stated | Batten today recessed the 13-
by one Indianapolis paper,” said] Mr. Schenck, “but they did vote! eight to one to be one of five or| six counties in the United States] to try an experiment sponsored by | this same Agricultural Adjustment Administration, for what may prove,
to be a fairer distribution of acre-| age allotments and benefit ~pay-| ments. They gave a 90 per cent] endorsement.” WEIRTON HEARING RECESSED |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P).! James C.
TIN m1 rrr i
Ready
ANN
to go. / thanks te BLACKDRAUGHT
2,
wary pM ZT
from tiredness, headache,
“ay, Wi yr AI,
dus
Zi
month-old Weirton Steel Co. case until Monday to give company at[torneys time to study Labor Board motions.
NOTICE!
Now, not later, is the time to care for your eyes ii BEFORE any slight defect of vision has an opportunity to become aggravated. Visit Dr. Fahrbach for an examination NOW! 1f you need glasses, you can buy them on
EASY TERMS
NHC Fatrluch
Registered Opntometrist—Office at
RLY. NOLIN 137 W. Washington St. Air Cooled for Comfort
COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL NO. 2
COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL NO. 3
—
COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL
Mrs. Chambers selected Kitchen Furniture from Pearson's for use in The Times Cooking School.
a
52975 HOOSIER $
3» KITCHEN CABINET
$4950 MODERN $
-p TABLE TOP GAS RANGE
10-Pc. KITCHEN
po
5. BREAKFAST SET ® 32.PC. DINNERWARE SET
® ROOM SIZE CONGOLEUM RUG
Special This Week Only!
HERE'S WHAT
YOU GET
PC. EXTENSION
® ELECTRIC TOASTER ® CAKE BREAKER
®).
QT. TEA KETTLE
This ensemble was made to
sell the
for $37.95, but during “Times Cooking School”
we offer it special at $27.95,
SN espee
2375 37°
We Are Exclusive Headquarters in the City for
HOOSIER Kitchen Furniture
We handle a complete line of Cabinets, Cabinet Bases and Breakfast Sets made by the famous Hoosier people, a great name in kitchen furniture. See our dinette and kitchen arrangement at The Times Cooking School.
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENING, 7 TO 9
PEARSON'S FURNITURE STORE
133-135 WEST WASH. ST.
No carrying charge if paid within 90 days—otherwise small charge.
Take advantage this week of these Money Saving Cooking School Specials.
MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN
Trade In Your Old Furniture
