Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1938 — Page 17

STATE BANKERS CONVENE ATI U.; WALLACE TALKS

240 Expected for Three-Day Study of Current Money Problems.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 24.—Presidents of some of the state’s largest banks and clerks from some of the state’s smallest “went back to school” here today. Two hundred forty persons were expected for the three-day study of current banking problems presented by the Indiana Banking Conference under the sponsorship-of the Indiana Bankers Association, Indiana University and the Indiana Department of Financial Istitutions. President Herman B. Wells of I. U. described the conference in his welcoming address as an effort “to bring before bank executives and employees the best in contemporary practice and proceedure, with a view to enabling them to meet successfully the kaleidoscopic changes in situations ever present in the banking business.” Other speakers at the opening

Teachers to Hear Dr. Oxnam

STATIONS READY FOR TAXPAYERS

Duplicates May Be Obtained

By Mail; Deadline Is Nov. 7.

Marion County taxpayers today were urged to take advantage of

branch money order stations to pay|

their fall tax installments. The deadline for payment is Nov. 7. County Treasurer Frank E. McKinney announced a list of places where money orders can be obtained for mailing taxes to avoid congestion at the Court House.

Taxpayers can get duplicates by sending a self-addressed envelope to the Treasurer’s office and return the payment either by check or money

order. The list of. money order’ stations

follows:

Downtown -— Federal Building; 1 wv Washington; 16 W. Washington and 50 N Illinois. Edgewood —5501 Madison; Ravenswood— 73d “and Fitch; BriglitRood 3 Roosevelt; Broad Ripple—817 63d; Irvington— 5 Johnso Beech Gro esd Main and Citizens State Bank. Northwest and Southwest—2102 W, Michigan, 6301 W. Washington, 2905 W. Washington, 2051 W. Washington, 1243 Oliver, 2670 Northwestern, 1737 gowaie, 1901 ¥ Morris, 54 W. 30th, 801 W. 30th, 302 W h, 2455 Martindale, 3412 Clifton, 2211

Feet Ache, So Mailman Empties Bag

CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (U. P.). —Postman Joseph Yanevich used to ring twice. . Rectntly he hasn't rung at all in some cases, which caused residents on the route he has’ traveled for three years to wonder. Several mentioned the fact to postal inspectors after .children had found unopened mail in a field where they: played. The inspectors looked around and found 200 more letters. They asked Yane- " vich about it. : He told them his feet ached. The ache, he said, came from carrying too much mail. He repeated his: story be= fore U. S. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker last night and was held for trial. “I threw away only circulars and other things I thought people wouldn’t want,” he told Cemmissioner Walker. “The stuff only weighted my bag.”

AUTO PLATE BUREAU

1 Thugs’ Loot Totals 3509;

Molesting Cases Continue

Burglars, bandits and thieves obtained money and articles totaling $509.45 in week-end crimes, according to the sheriff's office and police.

Four holdups netted $101.45, while a fifth attempted holdup was foiled when a cleaning company operator knocked an armed bandit out the front door. Further cases of men' molesting women and children were reported. John E. Kissel, R. R. 10, Box 27, told sheriff’s deputies that two men tried to pull his daughter, Mary, 19, into their auto on Road 40 between Kitley and Shortridge Roads last Wednesday night, but left when she threatened to scream. Blanche Henson, 20, of 922%

Massachusetts Ave., was held by po- |

lice today on charges of assault and battery and robbery, in connection with the cutting of Geneva Hickey,

32, of 609 Lockerbie St. during an alleged altercation Saturday night. Miss Hickey was treated at City Hospital for knife wounds.

Mrs. William P. Wagaman, of 1219 Lee St., said she saw a man in a shed behind her home making improper advances to her 11-year-old daughter. Mrs. Wagaman chased him with a broom for several blocks before he escaped, police said. Harry Blust, 24, of 1120 Calhoun St., told police he was working at a cleaning shop at 4812 E. Michigan St. Saturday night, when a youth entered and demanded money. Blust Sai he struck the intruder, and he ed.

6 FASCIST FLIERS KILLED " ROME, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Six military aviators were killed today when two airplanes collided in the air near Parezzana. :

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session were Oscar Cravens of 270 HEAD FACES CHARGE Bloomington, chairman of the Con- Times Photo. Clifton, ao N. Harding, 2156 Boulevard Le res ference committee; Ross H. Wal- Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church lace, Ja iy RY 1 a. 03's | WAB ASH, Ind, Oct. 24 (U. P.) — lace of Indianapolis, director of the| and former DePauw University president, left for Lexington, Ky., to- |west, 2101 N. Earding. 4406 W. Washing- Rots Stailaic Department of Financial In-| day after spending the night at the Columbia Club here. ion, yo Dir, A Berard Play A cE ana of the stitutions, and Robert H. Myers of Dr. Oxnam, who arrived yesterday from New York, will return |29th, 2136 W. Morris, SL. Washin fon, Wabash County Auto License Muncie, president of the Bankers| here later in the week to deliver an address Thursday before the In- [$23 X;, Foxaine; 32, 0 {55 Rosner, 2043 Bureau, was free today under $5000 Association. diana State Teachers’ Association convention. He,is bishop of the Ciftton, 1502 S. Belmont and 1227 N. Illi-\pong after his arrest on charges of “Too Much Mystery” Nebraska and Iowa area of the church, with headquarters in Omaha. Northeast. and Southeast—1957 College, | unlawfully withholding a forged Ss . Dr. Oxnam is chairman of the committee on education for the [3518 College, 2101 Central, 2949 Central, | certificate of title to an automobile. There has been too much mys-| church's convention April 26 in Kansas City, where laws will be drafted [936 E 3oth. 1330 8, Meridian, 1802 Matis] wnerant to search ihe Bur tery in the banking business and “| son, 5202 Madison, Troy and Carson, 1702 > ureau too mritichs aloofnces on the part of for uniting he various branches of the Methodist Church. E. Minnesota, 1701 Prospect, 1415 Prospect, was issued after Sinclair charged

bankers” Dranles. Clark, esident 1041 Fletcher, 801 S. Delaware, 459 Z Republican leade rs had signed

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Bank management, another disa ny rospect, 2028 Rur 1547 Roosevelt, | ments, all made out to Sinclair. College. 1030 Virginia, 4610 E. Wichigan|Sheriff Charles Stephenson. decrease in earning assets and the Donation Increase z . i e Grant versity’s school of business adminis-{ A goal of 2000 new members for husking contest on th

Washington, 960 E. Washington, 234 enssion fopic, Was considered. from 1039 Fairfield, D636 BE was hington, :702 and 2744 Roosevelt. rise in operating costs made neces- WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, In District. 5 : 2 : E. Timmons farm, 1212 miles tration; J. Harvie Wilkinson Jr., vice | the Indianapolis District: of the z

liam P. Flynn, vice president of the |Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Indiana National -Bank of Indian-| pr. Hartinger urged that ministers apolis; B. P. Allen, vice president of | gpg laymen wark toward a 20 per the First National Bank of Wabash, |cent increase in benevolent giving; who discussed loans; C. B. Enlow,|5 10 per cent increase in Sunday president of the City National Bank | school enrollment and a 15 per cent of Evansville, and Robert Neill, increase in average attendance.

gto i i . | State, 200 S. State, 2402 Southeastern, 2802 | certificates in violation of the law of the American National Bank, 2 H k E NS ashingion 4034 E. Washington, 4232 : < Michi 37 E. New York, 5066 E.|Which states that signatures must Kalamazoo, Mich. told those at 2000 MEMBERS 4 us Cr S EX ee BS nT I nr a ic relations. : ] rr I Oo Race for PS ch, ETE hy ota 23); | number of forged titles and assign- ¢ P a, : : the service charge angle by Arch ’ hi 1828 Coll 901 E. 30 th, Sinclair was charged specifically Voris, hg: Cian Na- Teas. S Meridian, 2972 7 N. Sherman Drive, | With possessing a fraudulent certifi5 : S. East, 4009 Shelby, 2730 E. Michigan, 4205 of increasing earnings to offset the Dr. Hartinger Also Urges gery be oiying of service charges Dk 2 ow. Ty ROBBINS CIRCUS IN y banks, he said. : : : vocational "agriculture corn- WINTER QUARTERS were Dr. H. C. Sauvain of the Uniot. BL hort P.).—The Robbins Brothers circus ; : ; . : . i ters today after president of the State Planters Bank | Methodist Episcopal Church during th snhuskers 41/28 in winter quar ! and Trust Co. of. Richmond, Va. |the coming year was set today by The Youthful co its first season on the road which 2 » rows for the scholastic title at ; 5 - William C. Cleveland of I. U.; Wil-|tendent, at a district meeting at the| 1:30 p. m. §ates =n weighs Canadian prov Three more cornhuskers today The circus, which opened April 30 championship near Kentland |Decatur, Ala., was one of the few en 4 winning county [railroad shows able to complete the) § Jewelers | contests. season. It will be rebuilt and en- ! TEE

tending. Mr. Clark spoke at a class- Kk 1557 ; 2 p> E. 10th, S018 E. {0th 3139 Brookside 197) Gmoials said they found a large tional Bank of Bedford. Necessity 741 Massachusetts, 3126 E. Michigan, 1625| cate of title for an auto owned by Other speakers for today’s sessions pete tomorrow in the Indiana ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 2¢ (U. : will start off down the long ; ; : who spoke on investments; Prof.|pr, Ww. C.Hartinger, aistrict superin- took it 12389 miles through 17 had qualified for the state [iD Kokomo and ended the season at Charles Heinold, 28, Dowey larged during the winter.

shucked

chief national bank examiner of the

Dr. John G. Benson, speaking at

Township farmer,

St. Louis Federal Reserve District, who talked on bank regulation. Tonight the bankers will hear Dr. ‘Harold Stonier of New York, executive manager of the American Bankers’ Association, speak on “Why Educate.”

WHEAT DEADLINE

noon on “Our Hospitals,” said that more than 25.000 were enrolled in Methodism’s four hospitals in Indiana last year. “For every bed in these hospitals there is a $4780 debt,

pledges, gifts and wills. H. G. Lytle, superintendent of the Goodwill Industries, said that social problems never can be solved by mass action, and that reform must

34.84 bushels. to win the La Porte County record. The Bartholomew County . championship was won by Glenn Beeker

which must be paid,” he said, urging oyhs farmer With 3016

that hospitals be remembered in Pagl Holiday of Brown

Township won the right to represent Hancock County in the state championship, by husking 29.92 bushels.

Can water be heated enough to boil an egg on top of a high mountain?

Do skyscrapers sway it

Will four 1-inch pipes

‘discharge as much wa‘ter as one 4-inch pipe?

What causes a rotary

lawn sprinkler to ro-

the wind?

Will any sound be produced if a tree falls in a forest, when no one can hear it?

Can a moving object reverse its course without stopping?

FIXED FOR NOV. 13 a an). was io.2liow 2 STUDY. STARTED ON

devotional period led by the Rev. HOSPITAL LICENSES tate?

: ; : E. L. Hutchens. John T. Breece, Notices of Premiums DUE |New Albany. was to talk on “Finan.

cing the Church.” Reports were t0| Indiana welfare agencies have For Insurance Issued. be made by the Rev. A. H. Backus, [started a study of proposed uni- —_— he Rev. L. T. Freeland and the form standards to govern the liRev. J. T. Scull, Rushville, censing of all maternity homes and

A reception for new ministers i Cit WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. — The . ji hospitals, it was announced today. and their families was to be held Working together on the project

deadline for premium payments to > c > ‘orp. | 2 3 P- m. under the auspicesof the are the Children’s Division of the

the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.{...°. ) a for winter wheat coverage in Indi- | Ministers’ Wives Association. State Department of Public Welfare, the Bureau of Maternal and

is Nov. 19, it was announced z , today. 7 ESCAPE INJURY AS Child Health of the State Board of This deadline applies in 20 states Te Health, and the Liaison Committee

where applicants were required to| AUTO GOES IN RIVER of the Indiana State Medical Assofile for insurance by Aug. 31, it was i ciation to the Bureau of Maternal explained by Leroy K. Smith,| LITTLE FERRY, N. J, Oct. 24|a3nd Child Health. ~ FCIC manager. Notice of premiums| (yg, P).—An automobile plunged] The joint committee will hold due have been sent to the majority | through a wooden barricade into the |Tegular meetings until final regulaof these applicants. Hackensack River, landing on its|tions have been drawn subject to The only exception to the final|nose, its tail out of the water. Mi-|the approval of the House of Deledate will be in the case of farm-|chael V. Kennelly, 25, of Jersey City, |8ates of the State Medical Associers whose premium notices carry a|and his seven passengers climbed out|ation, the State. Board of Health date of expiration. later than Nov.|through the rear window, and were |8and the State Board of Public Wel19, in which case the date shown in| pulled ashore by police. Tare, according to Miss Mildred Ar- ; the notice will be the last on which They were not hurt—they didn't|nold, director of the State Chil—a county supervisor can receive the|so much as get wet. dren’s Division.

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Why do - some things feel colder than others that are exposed to the same temperature?

Times Special

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Does a long screw-driv-er exert more force than a short one?

Will the weight of a bird flying inside a cage or other container, be indicated if the container Is plaged on a scale?

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odist Hospital today. His condition was reported as not serious. He entered the hospital Thursday for a “check vp. »

‘When You Have Cold Troubles DoWhat 3 out of 5 Mothers Do

Here are 4 Proved Ways They Use to Relieve Discomforts of Colds

To get a copy of this booklet, fill out the coupon below and mail it (with a dime inclosed) for your copy:

One of these lamps should be in every place in the home where people read, sew, study or use eyes for any close seeing task.

What makes soap bubbles round, and what gives them color?

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sr vk Fhe pend SH IN = 1 | Il | Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-142, Goes Hght £0 ork -1100 0093 . The Indianapolis Times’ Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C.

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Head-Cold Sniffles and Misery. Melt a spoonful of Vicks Va pbs in a bowl of boili then inhale the ¥ As eS These medicated Ale) Yano loosen Dilegm, le Sif pRSSaEes. make breathing easier. Then, % St bedtime, massage throat and chest with Rub; leave bed-covering loose around neck e medicated vapors, released hy Body heat, En rae Van. n comfo e! congot u relax into restful sleep.

—hel Bitten, b y mor the worst of the cold is over.

Coughingor Sore Throat 3 due to the cold. Use steam treatment outlined above. Also put a small lump of VapoRub » onthe tongue. It melts,trickles A JN slowlydown—bathesthe throat ir brings connect Be peated b comforting relie e ih and checks tendency to cough.

ight Coughs due to colds—

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Oe ers. Neg us, o! ves the way for more serious trouble. But ee internal dosing is risky, too. It often upsets a delicate little Sy "lowers resistance when it is most needed to overcome he cold and ward off complications . . . It is for these reasons that most mothers depend on VapoRub to relieve the misery of their children’s gos With VapoRub there’s no needless dosing, no risk of stomach upsets. It can be used free as often as n , on even the youngest

esbecislly of children —can Many Other Ways in which L VapoRub can-hel be prevented by mas- you are described in the

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