Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1938 — Page 9
FRED MARAFFEY
Lo
3 NAMED HEAD OF FINANCE GROUP
MSee. AsSodiation Hears Industry Is Growing More Stable.
* Fred L’ Mahaffey of Indianapolis, | president’ of the Consolidated Fi-| ¢
nance Corp; has been named president of the Hoosier: Association of Finance Companies, it was announced today.
Other officers elected at the clos-| ing. session: of the 'group’s 13th an-|
‘nual convention at the Hotel Lin-
scoln yesterday were James I. Edson,
.of . the National Discount Corp, ‘South’ Bend, vice president, and Fred V. Chew of Chicago, secretarytreasurer. New directors are E. M. Morris of South Bend, Paul Jones of Marion, R. L. Whitson of Scotts--boro, Perle E. Allen of Terre Haute, C. B. Bowen .of Ft. Wayne, S. M. T.eopold of Hammond and Charies __ Brunton of Lafayette. Mr. Chew, principal speaker at the closing session, predicted a more fete future for the finance indusry. “The automobile finance" industry is entering a period of stabilization,” he said. “The pioneering period through which. it has passed with large profits, just like many other industries, has come and gone. It is safe to predict that we are entering a period of lower profits but, perhaps, more stable profits and a more stable industry. . “To summarize, we are facing ncreased social control, a critical attitude toward business, an era of low capital income, continuing attacks upon monopoly and the emergence of the finance business into a period of maturity and stabilization.”
SCHOOL STOKER PLAN IS OPPOSED
Board Indicates Project for Buliding 45 Would Cost 1 Too Much.
The. Tadisninols Board -of School Commissioners was on record today as oppesing a proposal for installation of stokers in School 45 because of lack of funds. An investigating committee of the
Board had been appointed as a re-
sult of the suggestion of Roy O.
Johnsen, Smoke Abatement League]
president, that the stokers would help eliminate an alleged smoke nuisance, It was reported that stokers would cost approximately $9000 because of
_ necessary structural changes. Mr.
¢
AY
{building at Tech High School.
Johnson said that he had been informed= by stoker engineers that ithe stokers plus installation would Jeost only $1200. if Contracts were ‘awarded for a new The contracts are general construction, Service Construction Co. $664,841; heating and ventilating, Roland M. Cotton Co., $47,538; plumbing, sewers and water supply, Fred G. Janitz, $31,749; electrical work, Sanborn Electric Co., $16,188. - Proposal for a new school in the area east of the Belt Railroad north of 10th St., south of 21st St. and west of Emerson Ave. was reported by another committee to be not warranted.
1939 AAA PROGRAM
7 1STOBE STUDIED
° LAFAYETTE, Dec. 14 (U. P.).— Indiana AAA committeemen, Purdue University agricultural extension specialists and farmer fieldmen will: preview the 1939 agricultural conservation - program at Purdue
University today and tomorrow. I: M. Vogler, State AAA chairman, said a series of meetings for county agricultural agents, county
- AAA committeemen and county offits managers will be held through- |§
Lodge Leader
Dewey E. Myers
.Criminal Court Judge-elect Dewey E. Myers has been named worshipful master of Oriental Lodge No. 500, F. & A. M. He will be installed Jan. 6. .Other officers are Edward D. Moore, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, who was re-elected secretary for the 43d consecutive time; Floyd E. Bellew, senior warden; Carl Rhude; junior warden: W. Earl Gentry, re-elected treasurer, and Frank ‘G. Laird, re-elected trustee.
WPA Holiday For Brown County Ends
NASHVILLE, Ind., Dec. 14. —Dark days have come to the richly wooded hills and the peaceful valleys of Brown County. For here, in the wooded dell and the gurgling stream, is now heard the crunch of the WPA worker’s shovel. ‘Gone now is Brown County’'s boast that for 25 long months it has. not had within its boundaries a WPA worker or a WPA project. * Like a bolt came today’s announcement from John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, that a project had been approved for the county. It calls for the improvement of public school buildings in Jackson Township at a cost of $3136. It was initiated, it was said, because a reduction in the rolls of the Farm Security Administration forced WPA officials to try to absorb those who had been thrown out of work.
EXAMS SET FOR SEVEN U. 3. JOBS
Jan. 9 Is Closing Date for First Tests.
The U. 8. Civil Service Commission “will give ‘open competitive examinations for seven Government jobs during January. The - positions and salaries are: Examiner of questioned documents, $3200 a year; chief mwseum division, $4600 a year; chief artist designer, $2600 a year; junior meteorologist, $2000 a year; associate physiologist, $3200 a year; biometrician, $3800 a year; associate biometrician, $3200 a year and assistant biometrician, $2600.a ‘year; assistant parasitologist, $2600 a year.
Closing dates for the first three examinations is Jan. 9 and for the last three examinations, Jan. 10.
FIRE STATION NO. 1 TO BE DEDICATED
Fire Station No. 1 at 1445 W.
Michigan St. will be dedicated tojnight. This station, completed in October, cost $30,000 and replaces ithe old station at 447 Indiana Ave. Among those to attend the ceremony will be Mayor + Boetcher, Mayor-elect Reginald Sullivan, Fire Ohijet Kennedy and other City officials. .
out the state to inform them on the | ii 4&8
new program, Meetings scheduled are: Desc. 19, Jasper and Osgood; Dec. %0, Scottsburg, Princeton, Martins-
ville, Muncie, and Frankfort: Dec.
31, Sullivan, Rushville, Covington, |}
and Monticello; Dec. 22, Albion; Dec. 23, Valparaiso and Huntington.
STATE TO DISTRIBUTE TREE SEEDS IN SPRING
E More than 49 tons of tree and
shrub seed will be available for planting in nurseries at Clark, Jackson and Wells County nurseries this. spring, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, announced today. e seed will be used to replace produced by the State nurseries. These trees will be available for reforestation plantings in the _ spring, Mr. Simmons said. The seed, which includes 96,684 pounds of hardwood and 1880 pounds of conifer, was collected by members of the CCC camps located
And Trust Cuticura To Help Have Your Complexion Ready for the Coming Party
You needn’t let a faulty skin rob you of good times any longer. With Cuticura Soap and Ointment you can take the first step today toward new skin-loveliness. Within a surprisingly short time you will notice a difference. Pimples, blackheads and other externally caused blemishes are relieved —dull, sallow skin begins to Yvan up. Start today. Buy BOTH uticura Soap and*Ointment at your druggist’s, Each 25¢, For FREE sample,
STATE FARMERS
GET $1,674,931,
15,895 Applications for Subsidies Reported by L. M. Vogler.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Dec. 14—Government payments totaling $1,674,553.73 have been made to Indiana farmers who participated in .the 1938 agricultural conservation program, L. M. Vogler, State AAA chairman,} said today. The payments were made as subsidies for decreasing crop acreage and taking part in certain soilbuilding activities, Mr. Vogler said. Summaries of a landowner’s participation inrthe program are prepared in the county AAA offices and then sent to! the state office on the Purdue University campus, Mr. Vogler said. The State office has received 79,a county summaries, according to - Vogler, from - which nearly
and sent back to the counties for signatures of ‘the farmers. Applications totaling 15,895 have been sent to the General Accounting Office for payment and several
thousand more will be cleared during the next two months, Mr. Vog-
AAA HEAD SAYS
ler indicated.
HAMMOND IMPORTER ‘GETS BEER LICENSE
The Brumm Distributing Co, ond, which previously had its
importer license shelved, today was
by the Indiana Alcoholic Beverages Commission. After denying the firm a renewal of a wholesale license at Michigan City, the Commission allowed the company to retain its wholesale permit at Hammond.
Funeral services were to be held
Moritz Weiss, father of State Senator Jacob Weiss of Indianapolis.
yesterday at his home.
children, including Senator Weiss and Ezra Weiss, attorney, also of
4) 000 applications have been made
Indianapolis.
® You'll like.the Scout, too .
311 Merchants Bank Bldg.,
Send new Scout booklet, and fares from
Name
TRdAd
write Cuticura, Dept. 93, Malden, Mass.
in State forests, Mr. Simmons said.
THE MOST WELCOME ARISE
SE SAY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
3 YEARS OLDS
me Dots, C. 90 Proof,
(Ths whisky is 3 yous oid,
1 11] SITLL TL)
Swift, DAILY, Economy Ceach~—Sleeper Train
. foratrip on this fine transcontinental train, for coach and tourist-sleeper passengers only, is a revelation in how much down. right comfort you can enjoy forthe lowest rail fares ® The Scout, daily fram Chi. cago, Kansas City, and Los Angeles, is spacious, modern, air-conditioned. It car. ries new stainless steel coaches; roomy sleepers; club car for sleeper patrons; a cheery diner, serving those delicious Fred Harvey meals to all for only 90c a day; and provides the free and friendly service of a registered graduate nurse. @ The beautiful Golden Gate Exposition opens at San Francisco, February 2 1939
E. P. FISHER, Gen. Agent, SANTA FE RY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phone: Riley 3071
Between Los Angeles and San Francisco GOLDEN GATE coordinated with new air-co
You'll like the
| Delicious Meals
cn the
f
Only
90c¢
a day
Coach fare, Chicago to Los Angeles, only 839.508 round: trip, 865 @ Sleeper fare, $49.90 round trip, $74 = with berth charges about half those of standard
840
to
Santa Fe's new streamliner nditioned buses
ait
TOMORROW.. ANOTHER
EVENING SANDALS
OVER 800
PAIRS
Reduced
SILVERS! BROCADES BLACKS! WHITES!
Every smart ex-pensive-look i n g style is included in this scoop sense sation. Come préepared to save as never before!
Always Greater Value
INI IN
s Today and Every Day
CRT
1
application for renewal of its beer!
granted a renewal of this license |
TE SENATOR'S FATHER DIES 0
today in New York for Rabbi
* Rabbi Weiss, who was 81, died |i Senator | 3 Weiss left immediately for the serv-|3 ices. Rabbi Weiss is survived by 14 |
i
E STARTING TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.
—— com
-
“Mi ler-Wohl’ S
Most Sensational PeHioliday Event!
YL
ROBES &
1000 Fine
PAJAMAS
We Bought Out a Manufacturer's Surplus Stock at a Fraction of Its True Worth
Even though some are slightly soiled or irregular these are "trully outstanding
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SAVE-1, -1/3—14
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Select From Hundreds of Pajamas
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GROUP 2
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Right now—just before
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GIFTS OF PRACTICAL
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styles.
"wearer. many oa combinations.
SALE OF GLOVES Esrmerly Priced at $1.00
Smart, well tailored, well fitting gloves that you'll be proud to give or own.
Glo-suede and Bengaline in button and pull-on Blacks, greens, browns and wines. Sizes 6 to.8.
_ Others 7de to $1.49 Gift Box Free
Sale! Scarf Sets
«4 Gift That's a Hit”
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