Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1939 — Page 2

GOVERNOR HITS RREPORT ON

~ NAMING JUDGES |

1 eras. Committee. Proposal Departure From Customs Of Democracy.

(Continued from Page One)

was elected association president.|

Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville, wgs

"elected vice president. Both were| named to the House of Delegates of

the American Bar Association.

Elected to the Board of Managers|

for two years were Maurice E. Crites; East Chicago; Harry P. > Schultz, ZJalayeiis; Charles R. McNadd, Ft bins,

Columbus; Ray W. Clark,

Muncie; Charles E. Smith, Ander-|:

‘son, and Henry “MM, Dowling. All nominees were unopposed: — In closing the convention, Samuel Peéttengill of South Bend, former . Hoosier Congressman, said that “if free institutidns An “the United States are lost; it’ will be because America is no longei willing to make “the sacrifice our forefathers made.” “The real issue today is not between fascism and capitalism but tween freedom and' compulsion,” e said.

Capacity for Government

" “The real question is whether free men today have the will and the de--termination to defend free institu-| tions. If they are lost, it will be not because of any inescapable ne-

cessity, but because we have become |

so fat in freedom that we are no longer willing to make any sacrifice of time or effort to preserve what . our fathers bought with their very diood :

---“The real question is whether we - have preserved the capacity for selfgovernment. “The world today is. balancing on the apex of one-man rule. To satisfy a lust for power millions of helpJess ' men may go to their doom. We must fight on two fronts. We must aepel these alien doctrines. On the other hand we must make our institutions work so well for the happiness of all our people that they

will have ‘no time’ for a Hitler or We

Stalin.” Independent Judiciary Goal

The committee report on Judicial Selection and Tenure calling for the change of method in choosing judges said a means was being sought “by which the judiciary can be: made ‘most independent.” “The people rebel against coercion, Intimidation or control of the judiciary from political direction,” the Yeport continued, “whether it be in aid of a legislative program or continuation of a political party in power. Also there is a distinct duty owing to any man on the. bench that he be relieved from the neces#ity to resist improper influences.” - At the session of the Young Lawyer's Section of the Association yesterday, Philip Byron Jr. of Peru was named chairman. The Section voted to affiliate with the Junior Bar Conference of the American Bar Association and to co-operate in the American Bar Association's pubTic information program.

Judge Emmert Reports

“In reporting on the 43d annual ‘meeting of the Academy of Politi¢al and Social Science. held at Philadelphia last’ March, Judge “James A. Emmert of the Shelby Lircuit Court said: “An attempt on the part of the ‘have-not nations to meet deficien‘€ies in an offensive warfare by us‘Ang substitutes would be certainly ‘costly and inadequate. *. “Unless the totalitarian nations ‘could command the seas it would only be a question of time until their exhaustion in coal, iron, copper and oil would bring about their defeat once they were engaged in another general war. The democracies ‘have the mineral resources. If dhey can successfully defend these dhey can- fight a victorious war ‘mgainst the totalitarian states.” ~: To strengthen our relationships with South America, the Judge ad-

- Zvocated an interchange of news-

‘papermen, professors and students. “The Monroe Doctrine has now ‘become multi-lateral,” he said, “and 4f we Americans, either South or North, are threatened by foreign “dntervention or activity, it becomes an attack upon our collective seweurity. 3. “We of the Americas will settle ‘éur own affairs here. Our frontier ~fs not in Europe but in the Americas. We can and will preserve democracy In America.”

. Wayne; William H. Dob-} i

historic race.

These mighty slabs of steel and concrete have all the appearance of ruins left by some vanish Actually they are tank barriers along the Siegfried Line by which Germany hopes to hold French tanks in check if war comes.

Times NEA Photo via Yankee Clivper.

MUD, WINTER |" CALLED STRONG

Warsaw Troops: Tough and _|try’s. Northwest was fepoxied this |

'| men are of fine material and well

pre-

Be a

tion from the total provosad rate, will mean a saving of $788,255 from the threatened increases in expenditures next year,

How Budget Stacks Up

On the basis of the new reduced budget estimates set unofficially by the Council, and which, according to present plans, will be submitted |C to the Adjustment Board, the county tax rate picture appears as follows:

1939 ate

General Fund..$ .18 .004

.14 131°

1940 1940 Requested | proposed by

2 uncil nae ta 2 .18 1 .108 .025 .035 .03 Flood trol. «ol 01 01 Total, Rate ..$ 48 48 $ .643 $ 51 Chief problem for the Council in its effort to make cuts that “would least hurt and hinder” the County came in the $3, 93 667 welfare budget. The Council is reported to be in definite agreement to strike out of the welfare budget Welfare Director Thomas Neal's request for a $300,000 working balance. Other cuts™to be made which will bring the levy to 18 cents will be made in the requested increased expenditures next year for the oldage assistance and aid to dependent children = programs. It also appeared certain that other pruning in the Welfare budget would be made in the personnel and salary items. The budget as presented to the body called for an expenditure next year of $200,000 in salaries for 135 employees. However, the Council will not cut the personnel 33 per cent as demanded by the Indiana Taxpayers Association. The Council will allow the Welfare Department “Some” of the requested increase for the two assist-

3 BOYS TAKE DARE--CHICAGO BY BICYCLE

Three Indianapolis youths were nursing calloused hands today after proving to those who dared them to bicycle to Chicago and back home. The boys are Elmer Pointer, 16, of 2040 Roosevelt Ave.; William Devine, 17, of 1641 Roosevelt Ave., and Harry Radf. 16, of 1901 Arrow St. It took them two days to make the trip because they stayed on U. 8S. 52 despite the detour but, taking the detour advice of the State Highway Department, they made the return trip in one and one-half days. “We had just 45 cents hetween us,” Elmer said. “When it ran out we took what anyone gave us to eat.” The trio slept in a railroad aol an empty fruit stand and a park. “We proved we could do it all right,” Elmer said. “But I didn't think hanging on to those handle-

1far County Sinking Tuberen losis

bars would make my hands so sore.”

Thomas Poggiani Studios

iolinists—Open Tuesday, Sept. 5th

:- NORTHSIDEY STUDIO 121 E. 34th St.

7 ’ PR . &H MEMEER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

{ "FLETCHER AVENUE”

HOME LOANS

With the Advantage of Possible LOWER INTEREST Rates

NOTE These 5 Advantages! e” oe

: : ty

WILKING BLDG. 120 E. Ohio St., LI. 6464

DIRECT

(Continued from Page One)

ance programs. As presented the old-age pension program called for an increase in expenditure of $307,400, while the increase for the children’s program was set at $129 000,

“Layoffs” Create Need

These increases were needed because of WPA “layoffs” and “natural increases,” Mr. Neal told councilmen.

The half-cent cut in the proposed 3.5 cent levy for the County Tuberculosis Hospital was made by the Council as result of slashes in requests for increased personnel. : The Council was reported to have decided upon an arbitrary cut of .2 cents in the sinking fund levy in order to make the total new county rate an even figure. Representatives of tax groups attending last night’s City Council session included: Fred Schmidt of the Building Managers Association; Walter Horn of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association; George Denny of the United Tax Reduction League and William H. Book of the Indianapolis Chamber of «Commerce. Asserting that he hoped “to get is budget out of the way by Friday,” Ernest C. Ropkey, Council's budget chairman, opened last night’s session with the request that objections be made freely.

Book Raises Objection

There were no objections to the Mayor’s and Council’s requests. Mr. Book led off with an objection “on principle” to the Controller's contingent fund. He asserted that the contingent fund ‘was “unnecessary and that any extraordinary expenses incurred by the Mayor could be met by special appropriations or transfers. A $5000 increase in the City Clerk’s office also was challenged by Mr. Book. Clerk John M. Layton said he had been operating on a defficiency appropriation this year and already has received $237.91 more than his original appropriation to meet advertising expenses. Mr. Horn objected to.an item in the - Controller’s budget calling for $7000 to meet payments on temporary loans. Controller James E. Deery explained that the amount, slightly more than the current appropiration, was asked to take care of possible increases in interest rates on loans anticipated next year. “I still think it should be cut,” Mr. Horn said. In several instances, especially in the Clerk's budget, taxpayers’ representatives admitted that requests were reasonable but insisted that economies should nevertheless be

made. - $80 Increase Opposed.

Mr. Horn opposed an $80 increase in the Barrett Law Department’s request which Mr. Deery said was necessary to provide forms to be used in a new system of keeping Barrett Law bond records. In reply to Mr. Book’s objection to a $600 increase in the Legal Department’s budget, City Attorney ‘Michael B. Reddington said the additional amount had been asked to pay local counsel in counties to which City cases have been venued. Mr. Horn was firm in asserting the Purchasing Department could cut down on its personal salaries budg-

et—$14,260. “How much business do you han-

REDUCTION

County Council to Cut Proposed 1940 Budget 13 Cents, to 51-Cent Tax Rate

dle a year?” he asked Albert H. Losche, Purchasing Agent. “About $2,500,000 worth,” said Mr. Losche, “We operate like the proverbial housewife. We spend what we get, but never any more.” “State purchasing departments get along on less,” Mr. Horn said. The Safety Board’s budget totaling $1,281,277 was reviewed briefly, attention being directed to minor items. Tax representatives questioned a $435 item for traveling expenses which Leroy J. Keach, Board president, explained was to assure City representation: at out-of-town conferences of interest to various divisions of the Board. :

Urges Jobs Reduction

Mr. Book urged that one electri-

cal inspector and the proposed | smoke inspector be cut from the

Building Commission’s budget. Mr. Keach said the $13,000 increase in the Commission’s request over current appropriation was due to in-

creased personnel. The Commission, he said, must pay the salaries of two additional plumbing inspectors transferred from the Health Department; add a chief plumbing inspector, two electrical inspectors and the smoke inspector. The two electrical inspectors now employed, he said, are kept busy keeping tab on new construction. The two additional inspectors contemplated in the request would recheck old installations to prevent possible fire hazards. The chief plumbing inspector was needed to co-ordinate inspection work on new construction, he said, and the smoke inspector would work exclusively on smoke abatement. . > Mr. Keach revealed that he plans to put on a $2000 promotional and advertising campaign for City Market next year to increase business. The money for advertising, he said, would be paid back by a 10 per cent increase in rental to each merchant.

Seeks Modernization

When a $650 item for instructon in the Police and Fire Departments was questioned, Mr. Keach said he was trying to “develop and allAmerican team.” - “We want our men to take advantage of any kind of instruction that will help them in their work and help modernize our police and fire forces,” he said. The Safety Board, he said, has made an arrangement to split the cost of printing the 1940 traffic code with insurance concerns which will presumably be repaid in adveftising space. The City's cost of publishing 100,000 copies of the code is $1250. Remodeling of ‘the Police Station, as planned in the 1940 budget, would cost $7000, Mr. Keach said, explaining the item. “The less said about the condition of the Police Station, the better,” he said. “But we have to make the courtrooms: presentable.”

WHAT'S IN A NAME? CONTRAST, ANYWAY

Job service officials here at the Indiana State Employment Service office find that whatever there may be in a name, there’s plenty of contrast. Among the several thousand per-

and White, Light and Dark, Up and Down, Hill and Dale, East and West, Sweet and Sauer, Long and Short, Winter and Summer, and—of course —Day and Knight. They also boast they can supply a complete menagerie—as far as names go—with Lyons, Wolfes,

Beavers, Badgers, Hares, Martins, Bares, Coons, Piggs, Dears, Foxes, Links and Boas.

(BISHOP. ON PROGRAM

Times Special BATTLE GROUND, Ind. Aug. 26.

‘Spanish neutrality since use of

sons registered for work are Black |}

Indiana Political Scene

a

ISH ALLIES] 70 McNutt

By NOBLE REED . POLITICAL sentiment of the wide, open spaces of the coun-

Will Fight, Military ask war fopatied Soi ‘| week as “de y SW g” towar Expert Says. * |Paul V. McNutt for the Democratic : Presidential nomination in 1940. _ Telegrams and telephonic reports daily from Frank McHale, McNutt-for-President manager, “who is on a ‘barnstorming trip, indicated his tour bears “triumphal” significance. Headquarters staff members said Mr. McHale described the receptions being given by Democratic leaders in six states as “almost unbelievable.” “Special state-wide rally ‘meetings have been staged by national committeemen in some states and in other states the state chairmen have staged public receptions for Mr. McHale,” Maurice Judd, headquarters publicity director, said. The campaign manager has interviewed Democratic leaders in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Towa, Montana and Washington. He is spending this week-end in Seattle.

(Continued from Page One)

‘being made now. There is a deficiency in persorfiel as well as machines, The Polish Army has an excel--lent staff, and both officers and

e shortage of artilJery and equ ment limits the

© mobilization of yesterday brings troops under arms to almost 1,500,000, or 30 fully equipped divisions. - Fifteen reserve divisions are reasonably well equipped. Ffteen are only moderately so. In addition, there are 14 cavalry brigades and some corps of artillery. _ The Poles think that their shortage. of heavy material is balanced by bad roads and weak bridges which. will check Germany’s use. of their heavy materials. . The Polish Air Force has good pilots and mechanics and about 1200 modern planes and some older ones. They are very short of anti-aircraft artillery. However, air raid precautions are well organized in some industrial areas, but badly co-ordinated and spotty. == fosim T= German Army can mobi- . lize 80 to-100 divisions—not all fully equipped, and with trained officers and non-commis= sioned officers spread very thin. Landwehr divisions for the western border are large. Reserves of ammunition troops are well trained and organized and administratidn is excellent.. Transportation vehicles are, for the most part, commandeered civilian trucks and The Germans now have about 1,600,000 men under arms, plus another half million in the Air Force and the Navy. The Air Force is divided into four air fleets with nominal strength—1500 to 1800 planes each—not yet attained. The German Air Force includes a force of air infantry with about 1000 ' troop-carrying planes, capable of handling 12 men each. Half of the divisional artillery and: most division trains are animal drawn. Cavalry divisions are in the process of organization, but there is a severe shortage of horses. The greatest weakness of the German Air Force is lack of experience in handling largé forma.tions, also lack of high-test gasolin for training. e German Navy has very good ships and personnel. They might try, to cut loose ships to raid British sea lanes before war begins. - Howeyer, , this may be affected adversely by the reported |

n = =

HE first dim outlines of facT tionalism in the State Democratic. Party will be crystalized at the. annual French Lick Democratic Editorial conference Sept. 15 and 16.

kept well oiled and factional strife has been “nipped in the bud” for the most part for the sake of presenting a pretty, united front picture to the national organization. State Chairman Fred F. Bays reiterated this week that the State Committee will have “nothing whatever to say or do about gubernatorial candidates seeking nomination as longas I am chairman.” : & . But the party bosses who have the money at stake will do the “saying,” probably at the French Lick powwow, because they can’t afford to let a “dark horse” stage a lastminute coup and upset the 1940 band wagon, especially since the national picture may hinge upon Indiana politics through the Mc-Nutt-for-President campaign. : Some leaders want. the next

next month to avoid petty bickerings during the primaries next May, preceeding the State convention. ” s ”

diana Republicans to offset Democratic campaigning was being staged at Gary today when a huge, outdoor rally meeting was to give party leaders some platform action. They have obtained Governor Harlan J. Bushfield of South Dakota to make the principal oration. They described the speaker as the first. Republican governor elected west of the Misissippi River since the New Deal landslide in 1932. G. O. P. headquarters here announced this. week that speakers

‘obtained . for the Roundup” at the State Fair Grounds Sept. 23. The “14-40” slogan means the ‘party hopes to elect the. 14th President in 1940.

CRASH INJURIES FATAL

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 26 (U. P.).—~Dewey Cutts,

Spanish ports would be. vital “to any such attempt. - :

FTALY remains a question mark, both as to attitude in case of hostilities and as to military effectiveness. I have not yet been in Italy, but opinions gathered elsewhere, including Germany, do not alter my previously expressed views, The Jugoslav Army is excellent in personnel, but short in equipment. They will not fight on the side of the axis. ‘Internal unity between the Serbs and Croats gives Jugoslavia increased importance. The Rumanian Army is in the throes of reorganization. Rumania (is not a serious factor at the moment. The Turks probably can keep the Bulgars quiet. - : The Greeks will defend their frontiers if attacked; and may allow Great Britain the use of their harbors. : : It is too early yet to predict the military effect of the RussianGerman pact, but this much is true: The Poles were not counting on active Russian assistance anyway—only on raw materials and perhaps some aircraft and moral security.

emi ———— SQUALUS LIFTING NEAR ‘PORTSMOUTH, N. H,, Aug. 26 (U. P.)—Navy salvagers hoped today that the sunken submarine Squalus and its cargo of 26 dead could be brought to the surface under its own buoyancy tomorrow, weather permitting, :

truck crash a week.ago. Two trucks collided on. Ind. 32 near Shannondale. Mr. Cutts, driver of one, suffered a fractured skull,

Appointments Now for Coming Term

CARLILE DANCE STUDIOS

Stage Dancing Ballroom Etiquette 22% N. Penn. LI, 2612

PARK SCHOOL

A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Opens Wednesday, Sept. 20

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE . PREPARING FOR ALL COLLEGES i rassool for the grades. All.

day Complete equipment. Sibervised. siblerics for Sv5%y boy.

Tal Per Semeste Lower on oh £137.50 io’ Upper School, $18950 ¢

TWENTIETH Year. COLD SPRING ROAD HA. 3870

E. F. BOWDITCH G. M. GARRETT Headmaster Registrar

Extension Classes

‘Beginning September 21, 115 classes downtown, at convenientr times, offer opportunity to ambitious people. Premedical, pre-dental, pre-nursing, pre-engineering (for Purdue), as well as teacher training, business administration, including C. P. A. drill, and courses leading to the A. B. and A. M. Inexpensive popular lecture courses. Fees, $2 “to $30 a course, or $75 for a full semester's credit work.

Indiana University Extension Divisio n

122 E. Michigan St. RI. 4297

Central Normal College

cHale Reports Swing

To date the ma hine has been |!

.\nominee for Governor decided upon|-

HE first major thrust .of In-|

141 BOY'SCOUTS EARN ADVANGED RANKING

The fourth regular. camping period for Indianapolis Boy Scouts ended last night with presentation of advanced ranking to 41 Scoyts and merit badge awards to 528 others.

Awards were presented at an informal gathering at the Boy Scout Reservation. Nine boys received star rating, 23 were made life scouts and 19 received the Eagle Award. The new Eagle Scouts are William Elder, troop 13; J. Waldon Clark, 19: Thomas Marsh, 21; Frank W. Tinsley, assistant scout. ' master, 21; Walter Tinsley, 21; James Hill and Myron Seulean, 39: Robert Yeager, 48; George Crocket, 61; Ralph Kel--{ley, 61; William Leak, 67; Jack Ottinger, ‘69; Harold Hadley, 75; Paul Wadleigh, 82; Jack Jaffe, 90; William Haney Jr. 94; Richard Kasberg, 94, and Sydney Johnson, 61. Harry, Darnstandler, Troop 9, was named a five-year veteran and Eagle Palms were presented to nine VS

LAY BLAST TO IRISH BLACKPOOL, England, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—An explosion damaged the front of the Town Hall today. The blast was heard five miles away. Two unexploded bombs were, found and

in Northwest |

Frank McHale . . . receptions, “almost unbelievable.”

$2500 BEETLE WAR FUND IS REQUESTED

City Council will be asked to approve the expenditure of $2500 to fight the spread of Japanese beetles at Christian Park. The appropriation was voted by the Park Board at fhe request of State Enmologist Frank N. Wallace. The money would be used to buy pounds of -arsenate of lead

Army terrorists.

FALL TERM TE AUGUST 28 to SEPTEMBER 5

~The definite, specific training offered in. substantial, dependable business scheols bre.

sents a strong appeal bitious voung people—both mes and women. Many who start their ° courses here a year or a little more ago are holding interesting, nromising positions today. P pective students and

, - or one-fourth the: und in the state, were trapped the park.

well-established school, which is

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The other - nine’ are at Marion, Mun-.

cie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo. Lafayette, Columbus, Rich-: mond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz. President. Call personally, if convenient. herwise, for Bulletin ° Hoseribing courses and quoting tuition fees. telephone or write the B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg. : Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis.

Day and evening classes. This school conforms with the rules of ihe Supreme Court of Indiana and the American Bar. Association. The catalogue is mailed upon request Indpls.

1346 N. Delaware St.

"FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Fall Registration for . Freshman—September: 11 Registration for Others September 13

EE

BOMAR GRAMER « STUDIOS | FOR PIANISTS ¥irst Term Registrations Begin: Thurs., Sept. 7 3 1431 N. Meridian Tel: RI. 7706

er ———

THE ORCHARD SCHOOL

Four-Year-Kindergarten to High School Aad tT shoe! Sen = TL Ea 2 tl CaRereenn.! “Kitt school Rb of zames and creative play activities For Boys and Girls 615 West 43d St. 18th year opens September 18.

“Where School Is Adventure”

HU-2300

‘of . national . reputation” will bef “Hoosier 14-40 {ff

41, died] yesterday of injuries received in a

i THE ‘HIBBEN SCHOOL = NES MaRY SCHOOL - Corrective Speech

Coaching All Grades—Dancing—Dramatic Study By-the-Day Students—Registér Any Time 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway “Indianapolis, Ind. HELENE HIBBEN, Director

For Information, Call Irvington 2306

1917 1939

’

Afliated With Filer Univirsity BECOME A

SCHOOL MUSIC SUPERVISOR

“

PROFESSIONAL MUSICIAN MUSIC . . SPEECH . . RADIO . DANCE

Enroll Now—Write or Phone for New Catalog Today,

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE [LTT TH

Chartered 19041

Located in Indianapolis, the the Educational Center - of the State.

Courses In Blology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to & . the B. 8. Degree. = Unusual advantages for students’ self-support. We cannot supply the demand for our graduates.

Fall Term Begins September 11 Send for Catalogue Containing Complete Information -

SR HH EE eT

Indianapolis

BUTLER UNIVERSITY'S

(Affiliated with Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music)

85th Annual School Year Starts With FRESHMAN WEEK

BOO E Market St

.|police searched for Irish Republican - °

—Bishop Titus Lowe, Indianapolis; t. 6-10 the Rev. Samuel E. Carruth, Forte Sep ville, Ind., and the Rev. Estel’ I. Odle, Colfax, “Ind, are to be the ‘| principal * speakers -at the Crawfordsville District Methodist Youth Retreat here WMoTIOW and Mon-

|day.

: Newly ensione and remodeled , plete ¢ commoreial h rses in a sub ets, at is ge of t nest, §, most state. .- iiled Fi ee “Inalviauel

instruction assure’ ‘out. Fraana Sod Saisum

Bepariment of

o for High School License ~. @ for Supervisor's License ® for Primary and Inter- . mediate School License © for Development of a Cultural Background

la grou protects an am EL activities offer. well-rounded Jain aly Bema ang ssredited by the State Board of BF {0 train Elemen a: igh School feaghers in the a usiness, at Sm usic, jal Science, Languages, Phys Hy Education. Rl. Sciences, Pre-professional courses’ offered.

FALL TERM (OPENS SEPT. n

Economy, friendship and service pon at Central Normal!"

DANVILLE, INDIANA

U Te orm duces the vest Oo pays 10%

the bo - Sa

“Fletcher Avenue” welcomes your inquiry -about a home loan. BUY your home now. Enjoy the independence and SECURITY of home OWNERSHIP with the aid of a “Fletcher Avenue” Loan.

Courses offered in ‘the College of Liberal Arts and 02 Sciences are designed to give the student a basic cultural . foundation. Through the study of the arts and. séiences, the student is made aware of and appreciative*of those things that are true, good, beautiful and eternal. Preparation of young men for the ‘ministry is carried on by the College of Religion through courses offered in. the departments of Christian Doctrine, Church History, Christian :Ministries, New Testament and Semitics. Teacher training in the College of Education is offered through the departments of Kindergarten, Elementary, High School, Physical Education and Music. Adequate business training in the College of Business’ . Administration is offered in the departments of economics, business administration, and journalism.

| ‘Write to Registrar's Office for Full Information. * .

BUTLER INDIANAPOLIS, ~ UNIVERSITY INDIANA

Uppercla Ss Registration : Sept. 11

& Loan. Assn.'s suse sums]

mn the Heart of ! the Business District

Fletcher Ave. Sav.

10 B, MARKET ST.