Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1939 — Page 2

PNUTT KNOWS |

THE RIGHT WAYS [0 CUT RED TAPE

Confesses to Reporters

He Belied His Buildup in F. D. R. Parley.

By D L M. KIDNEY Times Sta® Writer

pnference with President Rooseveit

tbe White House this week, he old yeporters that they had disusse¢ the whole social ' security gram and possible amendments p the law to fill the “obvious gaps.”

He didn't say that it also is pos- * sible to completely revamp the present SSB setup by Presidential order under the Reorganization Act. |= Should the Federal Security Ad- ; ‘ministrator, who is out to make a name for himself through economy and efficiency, decide that a one- ~~ man setup would be far better than

‘Leader Looks Over New Job, Wife Settles in New Home, Son in New School.

Parker P. Jordan, new general secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, today is getting acquainted with his new job and looking over the city he left more than 25 years ago to enter Y. M. C. A: work. Mrs. Jordan is getting the family settled in an apartment at 3065 N. Meridian St.. Jack, their 15-year-old son, is i~oking over the courses he will enter as a sophomore at Shortridge High School Monday.

Friends Select Apartment

The family arrived here yesterday from St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. Jordan, when interviewed, said he hadn’t even seen their new apartment yet. Friends had selected it for them, he said. and they even picked out a new pattern for the alo

, said it was too early to list any bie plans he might have for the :

‘the three-member Social Security |local organization.

Board this could be accomplished an executive order. Mr. McNutt denied that such reorganization for the present board ‘had been discussed with the President on Thursday. Nevertheless, he is known to be keeping a very critical eye on the resent board’s functioning.

» ~ #

Under the chairmanship of Arthur J. Altmeyer, who more or Jess dominates board members George E. Bigge and Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, a top-heavy bureaucracy is said to have been built up and many observers are : favoring a thoroughgoing house- _ cleaning. "Tt could be possible, so far as the law is concerned, for the Presi-

. dent to eliminate the board com-

pletely and turn the entire opera- * tion over to the Federal Security Administrator himself, or to anyone else he might select. Mr. McNutt has borrowed experts from the Treasury to make a checkup on the board's activities and particularly to inquire into the numerous “John Doe cards” which belong to millions of supposed beneficiaries of old-age insurance who © haven't even been identified. The Board blames this fact on poor records kept by employers. But whoever is to blame. Mr. McNutt is determined to see that those

~_ who have such insurance coming

will get it without being choked off

- by endless bureaucratic red tape, he

~ has declared.

” » #

Mr. McNutt was given a big buildup in the press before he made his White House visit. So when he emerged with little to offer the eager correspondents, he readily admitted that he failed to live up to * the advance publicity. “It’s not my fault, because I didn't write those stories,” he laughed. All present appreciated that the blame rested entirely on the fact that: with Congress adjourned, Washington is in the doldrums. so far as hot spot-news is concerned.

Most dramatic demonstration of this fact was the return to page one here of the six-month-old story about Vice President Garfer: going to run whether President Roosevelt seeks a third term or not. Commenting on the way this old yarn was handled by the Washington Post, one critic said the only new thing in twe columns was a copyright line appearing just below the same old headline

reading: “Garner a Candidate Regardless of Third Term.”

Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) was another beneficiary of the hiatus in the news. Using his de‘mand that F. D. R. say whether or not he is going to run, Senator Van- - Nuys’ statement against a third term

He first made such a statement against a third term after Senator ‘Sherman Minton (D. Ind) anthat McNutt would support the President if he runs again. That was when the former Indiana Governor was en route home from his post as High Commissioner of the Philippines. Still another example of the

dearth of new news was the story

from Senator William E. Borah that he is at loggerheads with Chairman John Hamilton and the Republican ' Party’s leadership. ' This story has "come from the veteran Lion of Jdaho slmost every year since he - has been here. 88 . He usually manager, however, - to get back on the bandwagon during elections, even if he some- - times does refuse to toot a horn.

Because he is a member of fhe

Committee set up to investi-

te the National Labor Relations . Charles A. Halleck, dean of the Hoosier G. O. P. delegation, may be the first of the Indiana

en to return here. Tentative dafe

‘set for Dec. 4-

Nothing would please Republiean Party leaders here more than to see Halleck promoted to the Sen--and they would welcome his fomination if it looks like Senator Sherman Minton will be retired by ‘a G. O. P. victory in the state next

Rep. ate

‘year.

To most of the Republican Brass Hats, Raymond E. Willis is an un“point with

known, while they sride” to the record made by Rep. leck in the House.

Readers of the Congressional Rec‘ord were treated te a smile this when a post-session edition

Pe!

aiained a short speech by Rep. Ludlow (D. Ind.) entitled;

Congress Abdicated Its Sol-

bilities?”

_ Ludlow wants the Constituey to provide that the

for beginning hearings by the Committee has been

“The first job we’ll have is to try to find the needs of the organization,” he said. that, don’t know much yet about the rat ing of this Y. M. C. A,, although I understand it is high. Whatever it is, I hope we can make it higher.

Born Here in 1888

“Our aim will be to maintain the Y as a necessary organization in the city.” Mr. Jordan, who was born in Indianapolis in 1888, graduated from Shortridge High School in 1907. Hé attended DePauw University and

Mr. Jordan, who succeeds Harry § v White as general secretary of the |

“After we discover we'll work to fill them. I:

Parker P Jordan . « « New general secretary of the Y. M. C. A

graduated with the class of 1911. In 1912 he entered the secretarial group of the Y. M. C. A. at Omaha, Neb., as assistant education secretary and later was assistant boys’ work secretary. In 1913 he became general secretary at Boulder, Colo, where he remained until entering

World War service as a second lieutenant in the !Infantry. After the War, he became general secretary -of the Northern Branch at Detroit and from there went to St. Paul in 1929.® He*was general secretary at St. Paul until receiving the appointment here.

CITY ROUNDS OUT STREET REPAIRS

Works Board Approves Last Of 1939 Projects; Cost Is $33,849.

The City today prepared to conclude its 1939 street repair and improvement program with the expenditure of $33,849 on street and alley improvements to be finished by Jan. 1. Largest single improvement approved by the Works Board yesterday was the paving of Kappes St. from Morris to Minnesota Sts. at al cost to the city of $25,059 and to) abutting property owners of about $4 a front foot. WPA labor will be used on this and other improvements approved by the Board. Paving of Holly Ave. from Oliver to Marion Aves, on which the City will spend $6792, also was approved. ! Abutting property owners’ will be assessed approximately $6 a front foot. Plans for the installation of curbs and sidewalks and the grading of lawns on Perry Ave. from Shelby St. to Carson Ave. to cost $4951, with a property assessment of $1.90, were approved. The Board also ordered paving of the first aliey north of 33d St. from Clifton to Elmira Sts. and the first alley west of Graceland Ave. from 42d to 43d Sts, a total cost of $9075. Property owners will he assessed $2.82 and $2.69 a {oot, respectively.

Grapes of War Cut Rice Wine

p——

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.) —The pinch of war has caused the Japanese to forego his beloved rice wine in order to pro-

vide his stoical brothers on the Chinese front with more rice to eat. : Manufacturers of ‘sake” have agreed to curtail production by at least 25 per cent in order to provide more rice for eating purposes, the U. S. Trade Commission at Tokyo informed the Commerce Department today.

BOY SHOT BY WOMAN IS ‘OUT OF DANGER’

James Waldo Ogden, 13-year-old school safety patrol member, who was shot in the back by a neighbor woman Nov. 7, is out of danger and on the way to recovery, City Hospital attendants said today. The shooting occurred as the boy was on his way to school from ‘his home, 236 S. Trowbridge St. The woman, who police said confessed the shooting, previously had complained to police that persons in the neighborhood had annoyed her. She is in the psychopathic ward at City Hospital, charged with assault

and battery with intent to Kill.

Red Cross Ad.

The Indianapolis Railways and the Red Cab Co. today received protests against the “inconsistency of simultaneously advertising the Red Cross and liquor.” The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Roberts Park Methodist Church pastor, and Mrs. Pansy O'Connor, secretary of the church’s quarterly conference, threatened in a letter “to withdraw our patronage from any business concern which openly seeks to destroy the ideals for which the church stands.” The letter explained that the actionr was taken as a result of “unanimous” vote of the quarterly conference in favor of a request for the discontinuance of liquor advertising in public conveyances. “We believe that such advertisements as you carry in yout. cars concernin

streetcar company said. “We de-

hjplore your ausmpia to foie upon

Spine Broken, Baby Awaited

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—Mrs. Carrie Landry, 29, is going to have a baby a few days before Christmas though her spine, collar bone, and shoulder blade have been fractured and she has deep burns on both legs. Physicians at Charity Hospital announced today that, barring complications, they had succeeded in saving the lives of both Mrs. Landry and her unborn child. She was injured Sept. 3 when

- the automobile in which she was

riding turned over. She is helpless in bed, partly suspended by weights mounted on pulleys.

STATE GANNERS SEEK “WAR FUND’

Legislature to Be Asked for Aid in Fighting Blight On Tomato Crop:

A request for state funds for research to combat blights and defoliation of the Hoosier tomato crop will be asked of the 1941 General Agssembly. The Indiana Canners’ Association instructed its legislative committee to make the request at the annual fall session of the group yesterday

at the Claypool Hotel. New officers sclected at the convention are Noble Ritchey of Attica, president; A. F:- Dreyer of. Greenwood, vice president, and Robert E. Jackson, secretary-treasurer.

New Directors Chosen

New board of directors named to office were Mr. Dreyer, Ralph Butterfield of Eaton, John Donnelly of Flat Rock and Ray Hayes of Evansville. A total of $80.000 already has been spent by the organizafion for research work at Purdue, it was reported. A similar request for state aid was rejected by the Legislature last year. A bronze plaque, in honor of 20 years’ service to the organization as chairman of the seed committee, was - presented to Bert Power of Gaston.

Compensation Aid Talks

Wilfred Jessup, director of the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division, told the convention the Federal Social Security program “no longer is an emergency measure but a permanent one which should have the confidence and cooperation of all citizens.” Law Weiner of the American Can Co. of Chicago cited new Federal and state regulations on food preparations and canning as beneficial to both manufacturers and consumers. Pointing to statistics, Carolos Campbell of the National Canners’ Association, Washington, said Indiana ranks second only to California in production of tomatoes.

Juxtaposed Liquor and

Ads Decried

Officials of The Indianapolis Railways said the company had no control over the sale of advertising, but that the space for car cards was leased over a long term to the Barron Collier interests, which sold the advertising.

Red Cab officials pointed out that they have carefully avoided advertising alcoholic beverages on. Sundays, using instead “Go to Church” advertising.

U. S. ‘BOGGED, SAYS BENADUM

G. 0. P. Governor Candidate Urges Abolition of Liquor Division.

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Reduction of state payrolls and abolition of the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission were advocated in an address here last night by Clarence E. Benadum, a candidate for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination. He outlined his campaign platform as follows: : 1. Return of liquor licensing functions to the county commissioners. 2. Adequate revolving fund for the aged. 3. Decentralization of Indiana welfare authority and return of all relief administration to the. township trustees. 4. Holding of State revenues to the purpose for which they are raised—no diversion of funds. “Our government wagon is bogged at the crossroads,” he said. “A conflict of authority within the New Deal has pulled in two directions at the same time. Unless guided by your spirit of freedom the drivers of centralized greed and government will definitely turn it in the direction of a foreign Nazi-Fascist order.”

EAST SIDE FILLING STATION IS HELD UP

A bandit last night held up Hugh Poe, 452 N. Sherman Drive, operator of a filling station at 3801 ‘E. Michigan St., and escaped with $25. Burglars entered the home of Ivan Higdon, 1420 Roach St. and took jewelry. valued at $150, police said. A 14-year-old boy was held by Juvenile aid authorities after police said they found him in a filling station at 145 W. New York St. Police said the boy locked himself in a room inside the station and they were forced to break down a door to capture him. He is suspected of burglaries on the West Side. Charles Rapp, 6046) Haverford Ave, toid police someone entered his home and took $10 in cash.

WIFE CREMATED AS FIREMEN BAR RESCUE

WATERTOWN, Mass, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—Mrs. Madeline McCarthy, 32, was cremated and her husband William was seriously burned in an

a two-family house today. Prof. Louis Harris of Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology, and his wife escaped from their secondfloor apartment, having been warned by Mr. McCarthy. Piremen barred Mr. McCarthy's frenzied attempt to climb through a flaming window to get to his wife's bedroom on ‘the first floor.

LOCAL WOMAN GETS SUSPENDED TERM

SPENCER, Ind. Nov. 18 (U. P.).— Mrs. Pearl Miller, 38, of Indianapolis, today was under a suspended prison sentence of one-to-10 years after conviction of first degree manslaughter by an Owen Circuit Court Jury. She was accused of complicity. in the slaying of Mrs. Mary Ellis, aged recluse near Jasonville in Greene County, in 1933. Her case had been venued here. The s Jury returned a verdict of guilty and recommended

leniency.

On Lest

4 FM

bh ‘HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Our Aim to Maintain the Y. M.( 0) as. A Necessary Organization, "Jord a in Sc ys E

attempt to save her when fire swept D

[Aviation - —

ironses in Schedule Indicate Winter: Pickup.

By SAM TYNDALL The Indianapolis Municipal Air-|in port is going into the busiest season in its’ 10-year history as a terminal for transcontinental scheduled air travel. This fact is based on figures. that show an unprecedented jump in the

who used the airport as a terminal and those passing through during the last several months. The increase in passengers as tabulated from Indianapolis is the result of schedule increases by the three airlines using the airport,

Contrary to Custom

The American Airlines, Eastern Airlines and Transcontinental & Western Air together: served 1205 passengers who departed from Indianapolis; 1142 who debarked here and 3762 through the airport last month or a total increase of 1824 over October a year ago. That pickup activity here was registered at a period which normally is considered the end of the prosperous summer tourist season and .up to this year has been marked by a cut in summer schedules for the winter season. But, for the first time in the history of airline operations the passenger transports flown between New York and the West Coast will maintain their summer frequency of schedules this winter. Much of th: increased activity here during the summer and through October was due directly to addition of two transcontinental schedules through here last summer by TWA, which now has four planes daily each way.

Southern Line Busy

What is more important is word that TWA does not believe it will be necessary to cut these extra trips this winter. The winter season, normally considered less active by the coast-to-coast lines, is, of course, the busiest for the North-South line. The principal North-South operator is Eastern, and word comes that officials are planning to add a third trip daily North and South from Chicago to Miami through Indianapolis, some time around the first of December. Because American Airlines recently added a fourth coast-to-coast trip which does not pass through Indianapolis, a new coast-to-coast connection using Eastern out of Indianapolis to Nashville to pick up west-bound AA sleepers, has been made available. This new AA coast-to-coast trip also affects the air travel business here, Through Indianapolis AA operates ‘from Chi-’ cago to New York.

Figures Show Growth

If present schedules hold for the winter and new schedules pan out (and that depends on the ‘air traveling public), the Municipal Airport will be terminal for 18 daily stops, six for Eastern, three. North and three Southbound between Chicago and Miami; four for American, two East and two West (or North)bound, between Chicago and New York (through here), and

‘| eight for TWA, four Westbound and

four Eastbound between New York and the West Coast. These figures might prove interesting evidence of growth fo Indianapolis as an airline terminal: First 10 months of:

7 @ 1938 1939 Increase Arrived 6,902 A sy Departed 6,747 9.673 2,926 Through 22,063 31,896 9,833 Totals ......... 3/2 51,276 15,564 The schedule increases also mean better service for airmail and air express matter. Incidentally, some may not know that a passenger, letter or package can now leave Indianapolis and arrive in Europe (Lisbon) in 52 hours.

SHIPPING STRIKE ENDS' NEW YORK, Nov. 18—(U.P.).— The two-week-old longshoremen’s strike, shipping, ended today. Joseph P. Ryan, head of the International Longshoremen’s Association, claimed a “moral vietory” for the strikers, although operators held to $1.05 an hour and also rejected demands for a 40 instead of a 44 hour work week.

Nancie MODA mines the QUALITY Angus.

x i

Investigate our new

strictions.

oll this Week?

TRAFFIC wor I ALL-TIME MARK

re |

number of scheduled passengers

which paralyzed coastwise

| States and ‘the European war” in| gg

gh pen lecture at 2:15 p.m. Monday L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium. The Ee is the second in a forum series being conducted by the MidWest Council.

700 Attend Elijah—Approximately 1700 persons attended “Elijah,” the third annual Fall Music Festival given by the Tech High School at the school yesterday. John M. White, music department member, sang the title role supported by Mrs. Ruth Devin, Indianapolis ice teacher. Tech pupils with solo parts were Margaret Byrum and Gordon Williams.

Benefit Set Tuesday—Members of the Pountain Square Social Circle and Athletic ‘Club will hold ‘a Thanksgiving party Tuesday evening at the 15th Ward Hall, S. East and Prospect: Sts. Proceeds will be used to pay for equipping the organization’s basketball team. Entertainment for the evening will include a floor show, a popular girl contest and a blackface musical comedy, “A Nite in Dixie.”

Infirmary Fund Received—D. R. Kennicott, PWA regional director, said today that he has received $21,611.63 as part of a PWA grant for an infirmary at New Castle, Ind. A os grant for the infirmary amounted to $53,750,

Sharkey With Bell 25 Years—E. L. Sharkey, district traffic superintendent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., today marked a quarter of a century of service for the company. He will receive a gold emblem in recognition of his unbroken service. Beginning his career in 1914 with the Central Union Telephone Co., predecessor to the Bell Telephone Co., Mr. Sharkey served successively as frameman, linesman, clerk, central office repairman and testman. In 1922 he became assistant traffic engineer and was promoted to traffic engineer in 1928. He assumed his present position in 1933.

R. J. Knoeppel to Speak—Raymond J. Knoeppel, president of the New York State Society for Crippled Children, will speak at the annual meeting of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children at the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow. The board of directors will meet in the morning and officers will be elected at the afternoon session. More Jnan 150 are expected.

Tech Brass Choir to Play—The Tech High School brass choir, under leadership of F. A. Barker, and Marcella Alexander, reader, will appear on the Thanksgiving dinner program at the Roberts Park Methodist | “ag Church at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. -

_ Sergt. Turner at Ft. Knox—Sergt. Howard L. Turner, formerly of Indi-

Knox, Kentucky, it was learned here today. Before the transfer he was assigned to Battery ‘A, 19th Field Artillery, at F't. Benjamin Harrison.

Democrats Meet Monday — The 18th Ward ' Democratic Club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the Carr

Clara B. Hilkene, Club president, announced today.

Enlistments Open—Col. Enrique Urrutia Jr, U. 8S: Army Recruiting officer here, announced today that enlistments will be accepted for service in the U. 8. Medical Department. A total of 217 men will be

and West Virginia.

School Editors Named—Miss Betty Lou Williams, journalism instructor of Warren Central High ‘School, today announced staff members for the school paper. They are Jane Young, Mildred Trueblood, Michael Thompson, Marie Davis, Chester Perkins, Margaret Campbell, Lois Armstrong, Junior Brady, Dyar Burtt, Betty Clark, Richard Smith, Janet Talkington, Richard Kannally, Dan Witter, Marion Thompson and Carol White. :

NORTH SIDE HOME LOOTED

Miss Helen R. Osborne, 3415 Guilford Ave. told police that someone entered her home through an unlocked door last night and took her purse containing $100 in cash, a pair

lof eye glasses and several keys.

i HOME FINANCING

“Don’t Forget Quality,” , Says "Economy Exper” Interest ‘rates are important—but in i.

a home, it's the amount of ACCOMION that you receive that deter-

of the plan selected.

And THATS VERY important, advises

anapolis, has been stationed at Ft.|’

Block, 5436 E. Washington St., Mrs. |

accepted in the corps area which|j lincludes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky

Shortridge Scribes Elect Officers— Thomas Purkey has been elected President of the Sports Scribes Club of Shortridge High School. New vice i is Fred Rassman. David Savidge was named secretary and and! Joseph Pratt, treasurer, William H. Merrill, assistant football coach, is sponsor of the club.

BARBER PRICES SETBY STATE

50-Cent Haircut and 6 P. M. Closing Are Included In Board Order.

A uniform price of 50 cents for a haircut and 8 a. m: and 6 p. m.

business hours for barber shops in Indianapolis and most of Marion County will be effective Monday. The new regulations were set up yesterday by the State Board of Barber Examiners, which was granted new power by the 1939 Legislature in amendments to a 1933 aw. The amendments provided that if 80 per cent of the barbers in a trade area approve a price-hour schedule the Board can declare the schedule official. The price of a neck clip also will be 50 cents. Barbers approving the price said it was to prevent ‘“chiseling” by barber; who might give a haircut for:less, under the pretext of merely giving a neck clip. Shave will cost 25 cents. The State Board is empowered to revoke licenses of barbers who violate the regulations. Other prices listed in the order were plain shampoos, 50 cents; hand and vibrator massage, 50 cents; mud packs, $1; all hair tonics, 50 cents,

0: cos

~ EMBARRASSED

Hamilton Remark an Cracks

Pot Pensions Puts Hoosiers On the Spot."

Several Indiana Republican Cone gressmen were placed in rather eme barzassing positions this week when John D. M, Hamilton; G. O, P. Nae tional Chairman, denounced pension recovery plans as “fantastic” and “crack-pot panaceas.” . At least three of the Indiana G. O, P. Congressmen received support from the Townsend Old Age Recove ery groups in the 1938 elections, They were Reps. Gerald W. Landis, Raymond 8. Springer and Noble Johnson, : : » ” ” In addition to factional troubles among the rank and file of the In« diana Republican party, the State Committee's financial problems are becoming more acute every day. Some . party leaders have been forced to drop their vote-getting work to solicit contributions enough

to pay off old debts. The organization is said to he several months behind in payment of salaries to some of tlie Commite tee’s staff workers.

2 = 8

Another huge batch of McNutte for-President letters will deluge the mails next week when 140,000 of them will be sent to labor ginion ofe« ficials in every state in thé& union. "Labor support for the Hoosier “favorite son” ‘for. the Democratic Presiden{ial nomination has been reported as none too enthusiastic as a result of Mr. McNutt's declaration of martial law during labor troubles at Terre Haute when he was Gov=~ ‘ernor four years ago.

™~

TURKEYS

Live or Pores h Dressed. The Fin est Birds vou ever ate. Free deliverv.

GRANTS

and calls to hospitals and homes, $1,

£ POLAR : - FUEL CO. EVERY SIZE

EVERY KIND COAL

Phone TAlbot, DRexel. BEImont 1334

Passenger Cars

DRIVE IT Y 0 URSELF, Ine. Phone: Rl ley 7788,

ELINED EPAIRED a SEITTED | Yomen's

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And

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18'2 W. South L1-6212

— Ladies’ Full

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KINNEY'S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST,

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

235 MASS. AVE. CHAS. W. STOLTE| Plumbing and Heating Contractor

888 Mass. Ave. L1-7920 Res. CH-7920

we LOANS

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

806-10 INDIANA AVE.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

‘Strong Accou Bockkeeping. Stenographic HE ret tarial courses. Day and evening sessions. # Lincol n 8337 Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Buildin Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., indvts.

Save on Auto Supplies, ‘Radios, Sporting Gooas and Hardware at

"Western Auto" 363 N. 1il.—301 E. Wash.

TNS

TYPEWRITER WINTER ¢

BROWNING WINCHENTER REMINGTON SAVAGE

SHOTGUNS

BUY IT N. SUR EASY WEEELY ° PLAN

BLUE POINT adsl, CTE TT

13% E. Washington. St Bldy 10c Men's Genuine

Rockford HOSE

Arcade

RN TO PLAY LEAR 60 DAYS Guaranteed course of lessons given away with every new piano, Easy terms.

RCA co.

120 ERST OHIO ST."

PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

ad MArket 4466 ror mrssrnverx

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co. -

A ——— A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes

$3 to $100 a Year.

Security Trust Go, 130 E. Washington

COATS 2 Ls

MILLER-WOHL.. co. 45 E. Wash, St.

WOODSTOCK

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

| THE MUDERN CREDIT STORE

129 Ww. W Wash, [nd/sns Theater

FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

is Ovposite Us|

eeping

MA 4M

(0 Goud Honsehos

AUTO and DIAMOND

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which offers the maximum of services ob- : tainable in Hones plans—with less re

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