Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1938 — Page 5

. 25, 1938

Hutitington, tires of the last cities to be served with artificial gas by

-[CLEANERS CLOSE 3 CITIES CHANGE

BANKS AREEASY TAXING TARGET, ‘STUDENTS’ HEAR

Should Demand 35 Per Cent Reduction, Speaker Says At 1. U. Conference.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 25.—State banking institutions are “an easy target for taxes” and are “bearing considerably more than their fair share of taxation,” Leo Gardner, Indianapolis attorney, told 250 ‘stu-

dents” attending the Indiana Banking Conference here today. His address was a feature of the second day of the three-day session on the Indiana University campus, the first such “school” for bank executives and employees to be held in Indiana. “You can hardly hope for a cure as comprehensive as the malady—a reduction of 50 per cent,” said the Indianapolis attorney, who is a member of the Indiana Bankers Assodiation legal counsel. “You can, however, rightfully seek and courageously demand that your current tax bill be reduced at least 35 per cent. “The statistical data justifies it, and the social consideration inherent in the claims of consumers, labor, capital and management command it. “When, and only when, relief is afforded to Indiana banks in that measure will there be that real equality in tax burden which alone can dissipate the haunting spectre that looms forever in the words, ‘the power to tax Is the power to destroy.’ ”

Speaker Optimistic

The highest note of optimism in the first two days of the conference was sounded by Leo T. Crowley, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. chairman, who declared: “The banking system as a whole is currently in ‘excellent condition. The banks are sound and they enjoy and deserve the confidence of their depositors. Proper supervision and enlightened management will reduce to a minimum the number of banks that fail during the years to come.” Personnel problems were discussed by Clyde E. Flowers, vice president of the Ft. Wayne Lincoln National Bank & Trust Co. 2 “A high type of personnel is required in the banking business,” Mr. Flowers pointed out, “because responsibilities in a bank are great as are opportunities for a weak person to go wrong.” In defending the placement of high school graduates in some bag the Pt. Wayne executive said: * “In smaller banks, any position - can be haidled as well by a high school graduate as by a college graduate. However, in the larger banks there are many positions - which can be satisfactorily filled only by college graduates.” A new kind of “proletarian economics” has become established in this ‘country, Dr. Harold Stonier,

American Bankers Association ex-|

ecutive manager, told the delegates at their dinner last night. “Under this new system,” Dr. Stonier said, “the Government proposes to take money from the high income brackets and redistribute it among the lower brackets—the proletariat.” He urged that bankers voluntarily set up higher educational standards

Lecturer Coming

Benjamin C. Marsh, Washington, executive secretary of the People’s Lobby, world traveler and lecturer, will speak at ‘the MidWest Council on International Relations luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Marsh, who will discuss “America’s Responsibility for Europe,” has just returned from his seventh trip to Europe within the last eight years. E. J. Unruh, director of the council, will preside at the meeting which will be open to the public.

STATE ACCOUNTANT

Jack Lenhart, State excise accountant, today told police someone broke into his car parked back of

suit of clothes.: Theft of 10,000 cigarets valued at $59.50 from the Hook Drug Co. loading dock last night was reported. J. R. Miller, 2457 College Ave., told police a laundry case containing clothes valued at $35 was stolen from his front porch, where it had been left for collection. Edith Acton, 2630 E. 18th St., reported her purse containing $13.70 was snatched in a downtown department store. The thief escaped.

LEITERSFORD MAN DIES

ROCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 25 (U. P.). —Funeral services were to be held today for John L. Johnson, 68, retired Leitersford, Ind., bank president and wealthy farmer, who died of apoplexy while attempting to crank his automobile in a pasture on his farm west of here. :

VICTIM OF BURGLAR |

sociatdon officals.

the State House and stole a $35

INSURANCE MEN |

WILL CONVENE

Coffin to Direct Annual TwoDay Meeting at French Lick.

Ross E. Coffin, local insurance agent and president of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents, is to direct the 39th annual convention of Indiana insurance agents at French Lick tomorrow and Thursday. Joseph W. Stickney, Fritz Souder and R. L. Dubois are other local

part in the convention program. Mr. Stickney is association secretarytreasurer, Mr. Souder will be codi= rector of the golf tournament and Mr. Dubois will speak Thursday on «The Business Development Office.” Other speakers will be George H. Newbauer, Indiana insurance commissioner; Charles F. Liscomb, Duluth, Minn., immediate past presi-

Agents Association, and Ralph H. Johns, general service manager of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Among problems to be discussed at the convention will be the proposal for an Indiana “State fund

compensation claims. Plans to de-|} feat any efforts to enact legislation which would replace the present Indiana Workmen’s Compensation Act will be outlined, according to as-

HUNTINGTON LAWYER FOUND DEAD IN CAR|:

25 (U. today

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Oct. P.).—A motive was sought for the apparent suicide of Louis W. Lichtsinn, 26, attorney, whose body was found in his automobile by a neighkor. He had died of carbon monoxide asphyxiation. A hose from the exhaust pipe led into the car’s interior,

RUSHVILLE, ~ Oct. 25 (U. P)— Funeral arrangements were completed today for Mrs. Harley Becraft, 37, mother of eight children, who died yesterday after swallowing poison.

DOCTOR, 82, IS DEAD

DILLSBORO, Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Dr. William Barkley, 82, Moores Hill, oldest practicing physician in Dear=-

born County, who died at his home, will be buried tomorrow.

Just a common. cough, a cold, or a bronchial irritation > os day may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They may be relieved now with Creomulsion, an emulsified

bination Sosienag to aid nature in 800 healing infected mucous a by allaying irritation and tion and by aiding in loosening and expelling germ-laden phlegm The Medical Profession has for generations reco ed the beneflial effect of wood Creosote in the treatment of coughs, chest col and bronchial irritations. A specia rocess was worked out by a chem-

for entrance into their circle.

, for blending Creosote with other

A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Sign al

ingredients so that now in ghal

ood Creosote which is palatBi and may be taken frequently by both adults and children. Creomulsion is one preparation that goes tothe very seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germladen phlegm. When co chest colds and bronchial troubles-due to

the druggist is auth thorized to refund your money. Creomulsion is one word, ask for for i Dany, see that the name on th Creomulsion, and you'll Sid the genuine product

and the relief you want.

The first thought of after the game—is to

a football player— tackle a hot shower.

It soothes aching muscles and revives weary

limbs. :

DON'T HAVE TO BE AN ATHLETE

to enjoy the thrill of a tingling spray. It’s

helpful when you're chilled from exposure,

. tuckered out, or have a case of jitters. Life ~ begins anew with a refreshing bath.

agents who will have a prominent St

dent of the National Insurance|Fr

and system” to handle workmen’s| FOR

sion On JOU ge get a good dose of genuine |;

ALEXANDRIA—Alvs Bainter, vivor: BN brother, Lew. ANDERSON—Grant at 70. Survivors: Wife, Etna; two brothers; one sis-

ter... Claotee Hilton, 75. Survivors: Daughte Tr, Mrs. rry Shreves; son, Elmer; four sisters; one brother.

OQONVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Julian

Survivors: Husband, William; sons and Thomasi daughters, Mrs. White, Mrs. EH Mitchell and Mrs. W. Hargrave; EiEber; Mrs, William Wilson; brothers, John, Peter. James and Thomas O’Laughlin. : William Evans, 64. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Amanda Gladding; half-sister, Mrs. Charles Houghland. CAMBRIDGE CI MIS, Mary Mo: er, 63. Survivors: aughiers Mrs. Ross son and Mrs. Russel Walter; sons, Grover, Lee, Cecil and Harry; brother, Arthur Hamilton; sister, Mrs. Charles Stickleman. CONNERSVILLE—William T. Stamm, 90. Survivors: gE aH-broihers, Frank, Charles and Ro rt; half-sister, Miss Minn am

COVINGTON—John D. Lawson, nL Sur-|

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. J. en_ and Mrs. Harrison Obernathy; sons, Jesse, Ivan, Irven and er; sisters, Mrs. ma_ Wil

hees and Albert yw R Seriude Cox, 88. Siirvivorst Daughters, AE ae ora Johnson, rs. Grace Spoiry a Ethel Justis; son, Frank; sisters, Mrs, a Larrick and Miss Lydia Hollingsworth. 8 2 =a EVANSVILLE—Harry B. Zell, 832. Survive ors: Wife, Emma, saugnter, Mrs. Harry © Mex Is son, Ever e Lee Martin, 45. Survivors: mie); deughters, Miss Lavenia Martin and M: Harrie O. Corbin; son Quenten C., Nainaniel, Roy Dewey an Raymond; mother, Mrs. Addie Cain; sister, Mrs. Trulie McClanahan; brothers, Earl, Carvil and Guthrie Cain, Mrs. Kate Quick, 55.- Survivors: Husband, Adams; daughter, Mrs. Ralph Watson; son, ed Schweikarth; ste i Ma: George Thienes and Mrs. Arthur 'N sisters, Miss Anna Cramer, Mrs. Henrietta Wolf, Mrs. Louise -Schnack, Mrs. Tillie Townsend and Mrs. Frieda Hein: brothers, John and Theodore Cram Mrs. Sadie Gardner, 56. uaia’ Husband, Martin; Daughters Site Mary Clarence, Misses Ma Ary an a Louise Gardner and Mrs. Cletus Weber: “eons, Paul and am.

Willi TVILLE—Robert Brewster, 40. Survivors: Wife: mother, Mrs. Katie Brewster; sisters, Miss Eugenie Brewster and Mrs. Lena Bosworth. FOWLER—Mrs. Clara E. Washburn, 69. Survivors: Sons, Don and Glenn; daughter, Mrs. Lorene Collins; sisters, rs. Nona Healy, Mrs. Dora Smeltzer and Mrs. Grace Allen” brothers, Richard and Hugh Light. FRANKFORT—Acie Porter, 61. Survivors: Wife, Maude; daughter, Mrs. Milton Collett; “brothers, Walter, George and Homer. GOODLAND—Charles P. Sands, 68. Survivors: Wife, Edith; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Taylor; son, Clarence; sisters, Mrs. Georgia Robison and Mrs. Dan Stauth, GOSHEN—Mrs. Anna E. Miller, 77. Survivors: Husband, on Sispsons, Emerson, Virgil, DeForest and A

HILLSBORO—MTrs. a N. Wilt, 66.

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KENDALLVILLE— E—Mrs. Sarah Jane Teal, "7s. Survivors: Son, rote Oa 8 daugiugss, Mrs. Josephine Brinkerhof: Helm and Miss Helen Foal ©

MARTINSVILLE — ley, Survivors: Mnaband, Ray; son,

M 1 Mosier, Survivo Son, Walter: alia Mrs. "Satter Champlin

ILLE—Mrs. Nellie R. Co yD sister,

BI Josephine Mannas

ughlin. ® Miss

OAKLAND CITY—Byro n Cocanower, 417. Survivors; Wife, 2; dsughters, Frances and Carol; mother, ast anower; sister, Mrs. Hattie Feit Be Raymon

PRINCETON--Ernest Thompson. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson; brothers, Roscoe, George, ney and Robert; sisters, Doris, an, Eva, Betty and Mary. ROCKPORT—John Ricker, 80. A a Lanham s. John ® Lottie Eisner sons, d John Jr.; brother,

™ | Antlers with addresses by George

CONCLAVE TODAY

The “Indiana Dyers and Cleaners Association was to close its 18th annual convention today at the Hotel

P. Fulton of the National Dyers and Cleaners , Association and George J. Smith of the Indiana State Employment Service. State trade service associations

were urged yesterday to consolidate their tax protest efforts into a single tax revision program favorable to all objectives by J. F. OMahoney, Indianapolis businessman.

TO NATU RAL GAS he Northern Indiana Public Serve

- da FT. WAYNE, Oct. 25 (U. P.) —~Co-

ice Co. switch to natural gas toay. Roanoke changed to natural gas

lumbia City, South ~~ Whitley and yesterday.

MURAT #0 foro 3507 5 ~ MORDKIN BALLET

Company of 60. Mikhail Mordkin in Person—Patricia Chase—Karen Conrad—Corps de Ballet—Mois Zlatin,

Bowman—Lucis Conductor,

Prices: Orch., 2.50, 2.00, 1.50. Bal., 2.00, 1.50, 1.00, Plus Tax.

Tickets on Sale Now—Haag’s Claypool Drug Store, Mail Orders to R. C. Wallace, Mgr. 606 Occidental Bldg.—RI. 5044.

acob, Russell Georg

ELBYVILLE — Mrs. Rosa Uric on. Th Dajghters, Mrs. John nna George, Chagics, Tony, APrank 0 ck; Strother, h Lor-

enz. SOU H BEND—Louis Galloway, 58. Survivors: Tite. Nora; sens, Lester and Fred;

daughters, Misses Grace, nd Mrs. Rozella Wilder; sister, McLean

eor| Cora; athe Imm: Cant Wasosky, Mrs. Preston Ray_ Osbo

roe; sons,’ Chales, Immanuel and Harvey; halfbrother, O. B.

Jonnso Albert F Doo oz. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Lu ellle Stet: * 83. Survivors:

Mrs. Carl Habijan Husband; brothers, Gabriel and Louis Molnar; sisters, Mrs, Julia Gyuga snd Mrs. elen Meli.

. WAL RTO N—Mrs. Marie Gorsline, 48. Spviery Juin ie, ene arles iland Mitchell; sisters, - Mrs. Carrie Annis and Mrs. Helen ‘Annis WIND! "Baker Survivor, ore Mise BMaude 8 Jimiiy Sed Ea pis: ers, aude Baker, Mr ie and Mrs. Eva Clark; brother. David. Miss Edna Non ens. 47. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kennedy; sister, Mrs, ors ale a Byron. WINSLOW: Survivors: Husband, NY at agers Mrs. Cleo Low, Mrs. Louise ean; daug s., Mona -Dyer and Mrs. Hilda Jones; son, Bert; sisters, Mts Alonzo Pisher and Mrs. Lucy Schlotman

DODGE DEATH ‘ACCIDENTAL’ LITTLE CURRENT, Ontario, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—A coroner's jury late yesterday returned a verdict of “accidental death by drowning” at the inquest inte the death of

to a Detroit automobile * fortune. Mr. Dodge was lost from his speed-

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