Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1939 — Page 7

. stead, 18,

"MS AT FINDING

NEW GOAL USES |

Rep. Fries of Il of liinois Asks ~ Research Laboratories Be Established.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P).— Rep. Frank W. Fries (D. Ill) re-

: |—Three youths from New York's

vealed today he plans to introduce|

a bill for construction of research laboratories looking toward development of new uses of coal. Rep. Fries said he hoped to de- ~ velop new methods of obtaining power from coal and would seek to have the ‘laboratories undertake work along other lines such as de-

* . velopment of coal by-products for

road building. Rep. Fries said he hoped that if the bill was passed, the first such laboratories would be established in

' . his own Congressional district, cen-

tering around Springfield, Ill. Thereafter, he said, the stations would be constructed in other coal Mining areas throughout the Naon. “Authoritative sources,” Rep. Fries said, “advise that power can be produced from coal at a minimum cost. Such production would in turn rehabilitate the coal industry, and give employment to the _ hundreds of thousands of coal miners who have been denied work through the efficient mechanization of the coal industry. “Research laboratories in conjunction with a power plant which will produce power from coal, will make it possible for us to employ millions of people who are now unemployed.” :

INSURANCE IS GIVEN T0 ROOSEVELT FIRM

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (U. P).— The ,insurance brokerage firm of Roosevelt & Sargent, Inc., of which

| Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is a director, has arranged the insurance on the Pan-American Airways planes being built for trans-Atlantic service. John A. Sargent, president of the firm, said that each of the nine planes under construction had been ‘insured for more than $500,000. Each wil cost about $675,000. The insurance coverage probably will .be spread over several companies; with the Roosevelt firm wrifing about 50 per cent.

4 HOOSIERS NAMED T0 4-H CLUB CAMP

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 27 (U. P.).— Selection of two girls and two boys to represent Indiana in the National 4-H Club camp at Washington June 14 to 21, was announced today by Dr. Z. M. Smith of Purdue University, State 4-H . Club leader, The delegates are: Marybelle HalBattle Ground; Mary Frances Ferguson, 19, Terre "Haute; ‘Robert Arvidson, 18, Lafayette, and Everett Mishler, 20, New Paris.

It’s no secret

"| They

‘George A. Saas has been named advertising manager of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. Mr. Saas, who came to Indianapolis from Memphis, Tenn., has been classified advertising manager of the Indianapolis News five years.

His appointment is to be effective guilt.

Wednesday.

TRUST METHODS TOBE STUDIED

Three Days of Conferences Will Be Held in City, Starting Feb. 7.

A progressive series of conferences on trust research, to begin Monday, Feb. 6, at South Bend and end Friday, Feb. 10, at Evansville, was announced today by Charles W. Dunn, chairman of the Trust Commiittee of the Indiana Bankers Association. Three days of conferences, Feb. 7 through Feb. 9. are to be held in

Indianapolis. Local conferences are to be in charge of Charles N. Fultz, vice president of the Union Trust Co. of Indianapolis. The opening session at Indianapolis will include interviews with presidents and trust officers of Indianapolis banks, a luncheon at the Columbia Club and a lecture at the Indiana Law School on “The Working Provisions of Indiana Wills and Trust Agreements.” On Feb. 8, further interviews with presidents and trust officers of banks, a luncheon meeting, a dinner and a meeting with students of the American Institute of Banking are schetluled. . An address on “Practical Value of a Definite Educational Program” is to be given at the World War Memorial auditorium. A third series of interviews with presidents and trust officers of City banks is to be held Feb. 9.

AGENT'S RITES TOMORROW LA PORTE, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Aretus L. Gotwalt, 75, retired“ New York Central ticket agent, who died yesterday after a short illness. ;

{began “use of their peremptory challenges, and it was expected

e after g other in Sing Sing inh ects that most ‘of the present Jury panel be dismissed. ET: A OF 3 lh 10, 000 Foley during a holdup in New| REX Bush, Mentone, Accused were chosen ere bus Governor Lohan Spurns | nor Lehman. as prepared 1

2.8 tylcal child ot the slums LE thur Friedman, 22, and Joseph WRIT | O'Loughlin, 24, died on per NOTES AT THI . { might be Killed Detective in 2 ; Young Bush followed closely the They killed Detective Michael proceedings yesterday as jurors York City-in 1937. : of Slaying Ohio Marshal. |were in his suitcase when he was The mothers of all five attended captured after Marsha 1 Fowler was ; ot fatally chasing after a a clemency hearing before GoVer-| EEMONT, ©, Jan. 21 (U. P..| To cert garage holdup, Petitions for Boys Wh hl fit, entailing. Le ry OH Mr, Hyver SHIA be Petitions for Bo 0 went first, entering entone, Ind, whose ‘brother and|to ask the death penalty. Mr. Mead Killed Poli 8 execution chamber quietly, = eyes Sisiel 22 Bite Sudents ja Shi; was reported planning an insanity | hbi. > ay a eiense. : € oliceman. Ee en Foley for the slaying of Marshal Neal D.| Bush at the time told authorities was killed, carried a picture into Fowler of Clyde and was comforted [he killed Mr. Fowler by shooting the chamber. Smiling, he kissed by bi his mother who sat near him in| him Jn he hoe and neck with a n t to one sawea-0. shotgun, lower East Side were executed last jhe Crucis and the ety ig a enitative jury of 12 men, all| The youth's father has been an| night. young to have to die.” married but one, was seated. invalid for years and his mother had killed a policeman.| O'Loughlin walked into the room Thirty thousand persons had peti-|with the Rev. Fr. John McCafirey, tioned Governor Lehman to be|Catholic chaplain, who handed him merciful on grounds that they had|a Crucfix. He kissed it dnd said, grown up in the squalor of the|“With a smile, father.” He faced slums and “never had a chance.”|the witnesses and said: “I'm glad The Governor didn't agree. the other boys got a break.” Twelve hours earlier he had| He sat down, was strapped in. His commuted to life imprisonment, the|last words, to Executioner Robert sentences .of the trio’s companions, | Elliot, were, “Let her go, Bob,’ Philip Chaleff, 27, and Isidore Zim-| The circuit was closed and he merman, 21, strictly on the facts of | died the case. He said there was rea- Chaleff, a diabetic, had been kept sonable doubt of the degree of their |alive for months with insulin. : The mothers of those who died Dominick Guariglia, 19, publicized |did not visit them in the death 10 years ago by a settlement house{house for a last farewell, :

OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 27 (U. P).

SATURDAY ONLY!

YEAR

Complete No Interest or Carrying 0

With Shade

ELGIN CLASSIC

$475

INE jeweled movesment in a very lovely gold finished case.

‘Cut Glass Table Lamp 87¢

FT RCL LE 137. W. Washington St.

UT glass is again in . Style—see this handsome lamp with pleated parchment shade. Tall size!

FAIRFAX 'RITE-VUE'

$1 8: 50c A

WEEK

N amazing new . watch that slopes right to your eye. Jeweled.

7 BULOVA "DOLLY MADISON" 75¢c A 3307 Gi

N the color and charm of yellow gold, with fine 21-jewel movement. /

ELGIN "CAVALIER"

County Prosecutor A. L. Hyzer has worked to support the Iamily.

But many customers do not know that Ancient Age, the All-Around whiskey, is identical in ag2 with 4-year-old bottled in bond brands, comes at the milder and pleasing 90 proof,

costs an average of 64c a fifth less.”

PP WEAR UEDBRBUB B :

s wiisker FOUR £8, YEARS OLD £

GEER MISH ,

ER ata.

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

LT ETE TE TE ETT TTT TTT

Bottlod for SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS,INC: 417 00-9) NEW YORK ,N.Y.

bE

OUI BR ON SB 0 0B BB SBE R BON SUBBH TA Bl Bip,

7 LARGE . BOTTLE ‘4:5 QUART

$2.09

Pint $1.29

$2.5 50c A

WEEK RIM,

streamlined —fine jeweled movement, Leather strap.

ENGRAVED PAIR

$197 5 50c A

WEEK

AVE on this 14-K. gold pair. Solitaire diamond engagement ring.

MAN'S DIAMOND 50c A TE Wek

BEAUTIFUL heavy 14-K. gold ring, set with a brilliant dia-

26-PC. TALISMAN SILVERWARE

16° 50c A

WEEK “HE famous Wm." Rogers & Sons silverplate in a new design! :

RAND SHAVER 50c A Sg jek ‘ADE by. Reming-

ton Rand—with

the Diamond Brand head.

3

i 2

I \ Sa |

a] IL Th

es 7 min LAL

RG A LR oy MEN Send CHILDRENS NATIONALLY KNOWN SHOES!

IN OUR LAST WEEK! Sale Ends Jan. 31

-at 6 P. M.

One of our mos: successful January Sales will soon end—thousands have taken advantage of the exceptional values offered in nationally-famous shoes—as this sale included our entire stock you still may secure your size in an outstanding bar-

gain during this last week of our genuing honest value sale!

The Following Shoes Are Offered at

0% +» 60% ‘REDUCTION

Ladies’ Dept., First Floor

Dickerson's Verified Footwear Rice O'Neill Footwear Queen Quality Shoes Paradise Shoes Foot Rest Shoes University Shoes

special Group of Above Shoes Half Price & Less

Men's Dept., Second Floor

Stacy-Adams Shoes E. T. Wright Arch Preservers Stetson Bostonian Freeman Ralston

Special Groups at Half Price and Less

Boys’ and Girls’ Third Floor Dept.

Poll Parrott > Proper-Bilt Ideal J. Edwards Foot Togs Lazy Bones

Special Groups at Half Price .and Less

Fashion Guild, 4th Floor

Fashion Guild Shoes, Reg. 3.95, now . . 2.95 Special Group of Fashion Guild Shoes . 1.95

20%, to 50% OFF Broken Lots of House Slippers for Entire Family

Downstairs Dept.

Economy Bargains for Entire Family Reg. 1.95 to 4.45 Shoes

on Si 950 153.56

Hosiery Dept., First Floor

20% REDUCTION

Gordon, Humming Bird, Marrot Crepes,

fn Special Groups at Half Price

Limited Stock an

ol iis