Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1940 — Page 2

Hoosiers in Washington—

HALLECK RISES ~ STEP HIGHER ON

~ Named Among Rule Makers * While Retaining Foreign Commerce Post..

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.— Appointment of Rep. Charles A. Halleck to the House Rules Committee PIs considered a signal honor here for a comparative youngster who is only serving his third term in Congress. # The fact that this young RePibucan from Rensselzer also was

able to retain his membership on| |

the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee: shows that his batting average is high among his Republican colleagues in the House. Two major committee memberships is considered quite an honor. But Rep. Halleck refused to accept the Rules appointment if he had to forfeit his other committee membership, since he has devoted much of his time to the study of railroad legislation and is considered somewhat of an expert on this extremely difficult subject.

Keep Decks Clear Practically all disputatious bills, except appropriation and tax bills, come to a vote in the House through

action by the Rules Committee. of his left foot.

When a bill is reported by a House

committee, it takes its place on the 1, E. Morrison & Co. 39 years.

House calendar. There it is apt to remain unless the Rules Committee proposes that it be taken up on a certain day. The Rules Committee thus Is

responsible for keeping the House nis father’s trade—tailoring. So one

decks cleared for action.

J. Sabath (D. Ill), dean of the Housg, is chairman. It is the only House committee which may be

convened at a moment's notice, even p. noved to Indianapolis and went

Roeder wasn’t crazy about going to

day, when he was 13, his mother It is composed of 10 Democrats|heiped him get & job in a trunk and four Republicans. Rep. Adolph factory in Nashville, Tenn. Later,

William Roeder Didn’t See That Trolley, Whose ‘Soft Tire’ Cracked Bone.

The next two or three weeks are 'going" to be pretty tough on William Roeder. : He's going to have to sit in his easy chair and not do a lick of work. } And that’s punishment for Mr. Roeder, who, although he soon will observe his 80th birthday, isn’t happy unless he is busy at the trunk and case-making trade he learned as a boy of 13. ? It's a safe bet that he would be busy today at his bench in the L. E. Morrison '& Co., 18 N. Pennsylvania St., if it hadn’t ‘been for a mishap Thursday evening. *

Tells of Accident

| Finishing his day’s work at 5 p. m., he started to cross Washington St. at Pennsylvania to catch a streetcar for his home, 15 N. Ham~ ilton Ave. | “I looked both ways, and didn’t see a thing comirg, and so I started across,” he explained today. “And then—bing—something hit my right knee and ran over my toes. It was one of those big trackless trolleys. And the funny thing about it wds that when that big tire ran over my toes, it felt soft. Sort of surprised me.” Even though the- tire “felt soft.” it cracked the bone in the big toe

Mr. Roeder has worked for - the

Came Here in 1901

Born in Louisville, Ky. Mr.

school, and. he didn’t care about

he worked at the same trade in Louisville. 2 Thirty-nine years ago—in 1901—

[12's Tough When, at 80, You Break Toe And Have to Remain Quietly at Home

Times Photo.

“Little Grandpa” Roeder tells Myrna ‘Lee about his mashed toes.

there have been very few days since then when he wasn’t at work making the wooden framework for trunks and traveling cases. Up until last spring, when he had an attack of flu Mr. Roeder always walked the two.miles to work. When he stepped out his front door, the neighbors knew it was exactly 7 a. m. without looking at a clock. : Down at the Morrison store, they miss him. | “He's a good worker, and a steady one, despite his age,” his es say.

'go to work, but the two or three

weeks it will take for his foot to heal has one compensation. Mr, Roeder will have more time with his 3-year-old great-grand-daughter, Myrna Lee Innis, who calls him “little grandpa” to distinguish him from her grandfather, Frank M. Ewers. Mr. Ewers is “big grandpa” because he weighs 210 pounds and is 6 feet tall. Mr. Roeder’s son, Walter Roeder, and his daughter, Mrs. Ewers, would like for him to quit work and take things easy for a change, but: “No sir, I'm not thinking about

- Toes

|of their views on leading issues is

F.D.R. 30 TERM

Dewey Tops G. 0. P. Choice; Authors 6-4 Against Dies Continuing.

By Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J, Jan. 13.—A special poll of more than 200 leading American authors indicates strong sentiment among the writing fraternity for a Democratic victory

for President Roosevelt, discontinuation of the Dies Committee and keeping America out of war. These are some of the results of a survey conducted by the Saturday Review of Literature, in collaboration with the American Institute of Public Opinion, among a list of 400 leading writers picked by the Saturday Review. More than 200 responded to the poll which was conducted by the Saturday Review “in the belief that writers are in the forefront of those who influence public opinion, and that the record

valuable.” The ballot consisted of questions used in recent months by the American Institute in its surveys of national public opinion.

Authors More Pro-Democratic

"A comparison of the vote of authors with the vote of the public on the same questions shows that the authors are considerably more

pro-Democratic than the public at large. Whereas only 54 per cent of voters throughout the nation said they want the Democrats to win the next election, 70 per cent of the authors said they wished to see a Democratic victory. A slight majority of authors (53 per cent) favor a Roosevelt third term, according to the authors’ poll, whereas the American Institute’s national poll finds the public opposed by a slight majority (54 per cent). The authors also were asked: “Whom would you like to see elected President?” The vote:

WRITERS FAVOR | DEMOGRATS AND|

in the next election, a third term|

P.-T. A, Equips Room—A new fiyst-aid room. will be’ ‘dedicated Wednesday at the Crooked Creek Grade Schoel by the Parent-

equipped by the P.-T. A. will be used for a summer roundup of new pupils at the school and as a baby clinic. f

Key-Men Meet Jan. 22--A meeting of the Alumni Key-Men will be held in the Manual High School cafeteria Jan. 22 to outline plans for the school’s. 45th anniversary Feb. 17. The report of the program committee already has been accepted x the Manual Alumni

Associati

101 Class to Be Host—Indianapolis DeMolay members are to be guests at the 101 Men’s Bible Class tomorrow morning at the Broadway Baptist Church. ' Universal Clup members also will attend the session, at which 500 persons are expected. Services beginning at 9:25 a. m. will end with a half hour broadcast over WIBC at 10 a. m..

“Your Personality and Your Puture Job” will be discussed by Martz Lewis of the Indiana State Employment Service, at a meeting of the Civic Quest Club of Washington High School Monday.

Tech Group to Give Play—The Tech High |School Demegorians, student speech group, will present “The Ninety and Nine,” at the East Park Methodist Church, tomorrow. Students taking part are Dorothy Doughty, William Elder, Lyndell, Mae Collins, Louis Abel, Gilbert Schaefer and Betty Leona Jones.

Install Legal Aids Monday—The Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity Alumni chapter will hold a luncheon meeting at the Canary Cottage Monday, Officers who will be installed are William F. Piers,

Teacher Association. . The room,’

‘Future Job’ Will Be Topic— |:

Speaks at Ladywood—Miss Eva J. Ross, sociology and economics author, will lecture on popularized psychology to the faculty and stu'dents of Ladywood School at 7 o'clock tonight. Miss Ross has just returned from a seven months’ study of Catholic Action in Europe. Her topic will be “What Makes Us What We Are?”

H. B. Skinner (above) of Newport, Ky., is one of the Veterans of Foreign Wars officials attending the midwinter rally and school of instruction of the Indiana Department and auxiliaries. The rally is being held in thé World War Memorial Bldg. It will last through tomorrow. Mr. Skinner is a member of the national council of administration of the veterans’ organization and adjutant

CITY REQUESTS CLARIFICATION OF WPA RULES

Works Board Says Extent Of Liability on Works Is Not Defined.

The 'Works Board today asked Posey B. Denning, Indianapolis district WPA director, to clarify new WPA regulations governing the types of work the WPA can do legally for the City. - Board members yesterday said the new regulations were “confusing” in that they did not define the extent of the City's liability in. project operations. Members feared they might be held liable for approving phases of a project which might be illegal under the new rules. Rules Termed Complex Leo F. Welch, board vice president, said the complexity of the regulations would discourage municipal sponsorship of new projects, unless the rules are clarified. City Controller James E. Deery said in

some instances WPA procedure in granting the City exemptions from sponsors’ contributions could not be complied with. He cited one instance in which the City was to be credited with the work done by .a City employee in directing a project. The value of the employee's time was to be deducted from the City’s contribution. Actually, the work the employee did in providing plans and direction for the project could not be computed by this method without involving the City in legal difficulties, Mr. Deery said.

New Rules Received The regulations governing sponsors’ contribution became effective Jan. 1. From time to time, new regulations on types of work the

president; Frank W. Yarbrough, first vice president; Joseph J. Klee, second vice president; Julious Birge, secretary, and Joseph C. Wallace,

WPA may do have been received by City officials. Mr. Welch expressed "the view that the confusion resulting in the

while the House is sitting. DEMOCRATS

Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. Meéx.) called on Senator Sherman

| to work for the Morrison firm, and It's pretty tough not to be able - quitting. I like to work.” | of the Department of Kentucky.

Aviation— G. 0. P. Sponsors Party—A card

Minton one day this week in an effort to convert him to the new amendments which are designed to extend the “no-politics” provisions of the Hatch Act into the states. Under the amendments no agency of State Government drawing Federal funds could permit its employees to actively participate in party politics. The Hoosier Senator frankly told

his New Mexican colleague that he Test Fliers to Visit Airport

will not support the amendments and feels that the present Act already “goes too far.” Then they launched into a debate about the Indiana Two Per Cent Club. Senator Minton, who was pubHc counsel with the Indiana Public Service Commission before being elected to the Senate, told Senator Hatch that when the Republicans sup with poration sources. : “The result was a refund through favorable legislation, or perhaps the

preventing of any legislation which for nation-wide installation at 10 might bé considered detrimental to|airports, but since this approval these large campaign contributors,” jast fall, one modification has been "| made. This change was suggested by

Cenator Minton said. “Now don’t you think it better to collect from the Democratic

Party members who have State radio bannister guiding pilots down

- jobs and put it on the installment plan to make the payments easy?” Senator Hatch finally admitted that he did think so, but said that either system is bad for the public and particularly dangerous for efficient public service. He pro-, that campaign expenditures be paid by the Government.

BEAM AWAITS

lines will make another trip to

were in power in the State they were Indianapolis in the next two weeks campaign funds|to put their final O. K. on the CAA from utilities and other large cor- instrument landing system at the

Municipal Airport.

glide path was curved. Pilots found that the curved line would not bring

“0.K. OF PILOTS

Here Soon to Inspect Radio Guide

By SAM TYNDALL Test pilots from the major air-

The system has been approved

pilots.. The “glide” path which: is the

to runways when the visibility is “zero-zero,” has been modified in its contours,

Straight Line Discarded : During first experiments here, the

‘Land on Your | Feet, Land—'

PITTSBURGH, Jan: 13 (U. P)). —Henry Grabowski, 29-year-ol window washer, spinning roun and round—thought it was his death dive when he fell 60 feet from a fifth-story office building. “Land on your feet, land on your feet” he kept telling himself. “Gosh, I thought I neve would hit bottom,” he-exclaime in a hospital today where he ‘wa recovering from a slight back sprain and a few contusions. Henry was sent whirling when the “sash came down” while cleaning fifth-floor windows. “It must have been the third floor before I could stop whirling,” he ex-| plained today. ! | He landed on ‘top of an auto-| mobile, dented it deeply, then | rolled off to the sidewalk.

AWAIT MOVE TODAY IN STATE MILK ROW

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 13 (U. P.) —Milk deliveries in South Bend and Mishawaks were resumed yes-

terday afternoon when the Mishawaka Farmers’ Dairy obtained sufficient drivers from its stockholders

COMPENSATION

Economy Necessary Under F. D. R. Order Last Summer, Jessup Says. Staffs of the field offices of the

Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division have been cut in half,

A single manager had been" appointed to each office to replace the

| former staffs, consisting of a claims | |deputy, in charge of unemployment

insurance work and an employment manager, who supervised the job

placement activities, Mr. Jessup explained. : ! : “This economy and flexibility in personnel is possible and necessary following President Roosevelt's reorganization plan of last summer which, among other things shifted the United States Employment Servvice from the Department of Labor to the newly created Federal Security Agency,” he said. Mr. Jessup said that a “gradual reduction of approximately 350 persons has been effected in the personnel of the division since the peak load of unemployment compensation

PERSONNEL CUT

Wilfred Jessup, director, said today.|

Harry Byrd . Murphy .... Donglas ................... Lehman Ciesisaeee Wheeler .......... sesaeenine Mrs. Roosevelt Wallace - McNutt

ev a . *ee0cescsnsse

Vandenberg Hoover Taft

ters ete BBR NRGL SS 14 ¥ Ses Bb RNNERTYRS 10 Jo P. Morgan ......vs00005:. 3. Harlan E. Stone Cicsaars ans 3 ; 1009, Noanswer ..........c.on:v.. 32% The attitude of authors toward the Dies Committee differs sharply from the public's attitude. Writers in the poll voted approximately 6 to 4 for discontinuing the Dies Committee, whereas the public's vote is more than 3 to 1 in favor of continuing the Committee. The comparative study also found the authors much - less inclined than the public to blame Germany for starting the present European war. , Both authors and the public agree,” however, by very nearly the same majority that the United States should not go to war abroad. Another question was: “What do you think is the most important problem before the American people today?” The results: J

Keeping out of war ....... .. 109%

treasurer. Directors are Judge Dan V. White, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Frederick W. Steiger, C. J. Holder and Huber Patton.

Democrats to Meet—The Woman’s 18th Ward . Democratic Club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in Carrs Hall.

Kev. Mark Dawber to Tali—The Rev. Mark A. Dawber, executive secretary of the Home Missions Council, will speak at the weekly Y. M. C. A. Bible Breakfast at 8:10 a. m. tomorrow. He will talk on “What Price Christian America?”

Handley to Address S. U. V.— Lawrence A. Handley, former Mayor of Richmond, Ind. and past department commander, will be principal speaker at a banquet of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War tonight. The banquet, to be held at Fort Friendly, will open the annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana Department of the organization. The conference will last through tomorrow. Following Mr. Handley’s address, a piano and vocal program will be presented by 5-year-old Jean Work and the Rev. Frank C. Huston, pastor of Little

song of his own composition.

Scouts Schedule Hikes—A series of industrial hikes has been planned for Boy Scout Troop 83. The first trip for the year will be a tour of the Fairmount. Glass Works, Jan. 18. A second will be held in February. In March, the troop will start an overnight hike

Creek Christian Church, will sing a | JA

party will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday by the Seventh Ward Women's Republican Club at the home of Mrs. C. H. Todd, 2323 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Mary E. Waddle is chairman of table prizes; Mrs. Jess Click, chairman of candy; Mrs. Tom Hendrickson, tables, cards

Pike, other prizes. ’

and tallies, and Mrs. Hezzie B.|

new regulations would be worked out. “I think our difficulties are arising out of the fact that the WPA is being transformed from a relief : measure to a public works program,” he said. “Naturally, the WPA would institute new work regulations to carry out this policy. We are making every effort to become familiar with these rules.”

ICE AND FUEL CO. EVERY KIND

EVERY SIZE C i A L

Phone TAlbot, DRexel, BEImont 1334

Passenger Cars ; Bx FOR

YOURSELF, inc. Phone Riley 7788

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST 18, W. South LI-6212

WOODSTOCK

ELINED EPAIRED ( 4 EFITTED | "omens

Men’s And

’

TYPEWRITER . Saxophone

Instruction 1

Per Lesson

the plane actually to the runways when landing -on their instruments. A straight-line was adopted and this was found to ‘be too abrupt. Tests last fall revealed most of the

Senator Minton, who never misses & chance to sharpshoot at the newspapers when he gets to a

115 E. Ohio St. Ll. 4088

claims began to fall off during the latter part of 1938.” : Managers appointed by the division are Gordon Stewart, Anderson;

Solving unemployment 26 Adjustment for labor problems 6 Threats to democratic insti--tutions

camping program with trips to state parks planned.

to begin service. All milk deliveries, except to hospitals, were stopped early yesterday when drivers at the Mishawaka

L r 0 ¥ TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

Chess Kings Play Here—Indi-

microphone, was guest speaker on the Forum of the Air after the

following:

tunity afforded me to speak tonight

on its Forum of the Air on some |engineers, evidenced by the threeof the problems that confront this|months’ work which has gone into

session of Congress just opened.” “That is the first polite thing

he ever said about the press,” said |tour, then the Federal Government

a Press Gallery| commentator.

ARTIE SHAW INJURED WHILE RESCUING GIRL Bi —_ ir

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13 (U. P.). —Artie Shaw, orchestra leader, was reported recovering here today from a leg injury received while rescuing Anne Chapman, Greenwich, Conn. society girl, from an undertow at the beach at Acapuien, Shaw has n staying at the home of Bolling Weight, an American, since he arrived in Mexico City Wednesday night. Members of the Weight household said the bandleader was f‘feeling fine,” but that a doctor had ordered him to remain in bed “flat on his back in order to rest his leg.” Shaw suffered a fracture of the tubia and fibula, but his knee was not broken as reported earlier. He slipped on the rocky beach as he was carrying Miss Chapman.

SEEGER TO ADDRESS G. 0. P. OF IRVINGTON

A plan designed to eliminate unemployment will be described by L. Seeger, Indianapolis businessman, when he talks on “Technique for Prosperity” before the Irvington Republican Club at 8 p. m. Monday. : He said today he would advocate stepping up production in essential industries 25 per cent by a voluntary agreement. An insurance program similar to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. would be set up to ~ §nsure against loss to those who participate in the plan.

+ SCIENTECHS BOOK FILM

A metion picture illustrating the work of the Underwriters’ Laboratory will be shown Monday noon at the weekly meeting of the Scientech

planes using the system would

Jackson Day dinner Monday night. | bounce when contacting the ground. Because this program is spon-|So the path was changed. sored by a Washington newspaper |is straight from a point two miles and he was introduced by the|distant from the airport where the managing editor, the Senator said|“beam” "is picked up, to within a not a word about the press and |few feet of the (runways where it even launched his talk with the [spreads . out “modified curved-straight-line” “I am grateful to the Evening|glide path, as the technicians ‘call Star of Washington for the oppor-|it now, affords the easiest descent.

It now

in a curve. This

It wasn’t a minor change for the

it. If pilots O. K. the new path con-

will write the modification into specifications already drawn and will be ready then to let contracts for 10 additional systems for other airports. : The International Telephone Development Corp., a subsidiary of the International Telephone & Telegraph Co., built the local “sysem.

a 2 8.8 Planes of the Cub Convoy have been flocking through the Hoosier Airport since Thursday on their return from the annual air trek to Miami, Fla. | Indianapolis’ only representative on the Florida tour was Walter Smith, Indianapolis Aero president. than 90 planes

Middle West flight contigent of th tour which was made by more than 1500 planes from all parts of the country. | 2 " 2

| Capt. J. H. Dulligan and Capt. Matt Carpenter, 38th Division air squadron pilots, took off from Stout Field today for Inglewood, N. J. where they will pick up a brandnew Army observation plane issued to thé air squadron. Known as the O47A, the new craft has a 1000-mile range and a top speed of 220 miles an hour. It is a low-wing monoplane with a glassinclosed cockpit, and is manufactured by the North American Aviation Co. : HELD IN SISTER'S DEATH VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 13 (U. P.).—Joseph Strippi, 35, of Valparais®, today was under indictment on first degree murder and assault and battery with intent to kill charges in connection with the slaying of his sister, Mrs. Mary Rule, 45, last month during a reported quarrel over distribution of an

plant, members of the Milk Truck Drivers Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, struck. Under terms of the union agreement, 22 other plants also ceased deliveries. They resumed service when the Mishawaka company began again. Union officials denied a charge of the Milk Council that they. held drivers at a meeting in Labor Temple against the drivers’ will. The union and the Milk Council have been negotiating since 1938 when Judge Dan Pyle ordered th union to consider terms. !

SLAYER OF OFFICER SENTENCED TO CHAIR

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (U. P.)— Jerry Mangano, 22, today was sentenced to death in the electric chair for the murder of Policeman Harry Francois. He was convicted last night by a Criminal Court jury. Officer Francois was slain Nov. 20 when he interruped Mangano and

a West Side park. Mangano admitted he had fired the fatal shot. Joe Russano, one of Mangano’s companions in the holdup, pleaded innocent and will be tried later. The other, Italo Begani, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced after Russano is tried.’ . 2

«= HOOSIER VETERAN'S

WAR MEDALS STOLEN

(LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (U. P.). —Los Angeles police today were looking for the man whom Roy E. Vincent, World War hero of Richmond, Ind. said stole his 30 war medals. : Among the decorations Mr. Vincent reported stolen:from his. car were the French and Belgium Croix de Guerre and the Order of the Purple Heart. Mr. Vincent came to Los Angeles to visit his grandmother, Mrs. J. Ida Hicks.

semester’s credit work.

estate.

. Michigan St.

two companions during a holdup in|

Thomas E. Warring, Bloomington;

M. A. Moriarty, Columbus; Sprague

Snyder, Connersville; Lemuel Goldman, East Chicago; John Limbert, Elkhart; R. C. Shuffiebarger, Evansville; Lester Kassing, Ft. Wayne; Maury Fadell, Gary; C. BE. Wynn, Hammond; George J. Smith, Indianapolis; R. E. Hays, Kokomo; Glen Huron, Lafayette; James Bass, La Porte; H. E. Hoffman, Lawrenceburg; Dawson .Price, Logansport; Miss Bernice Maxwell, Marion; H. E. Stoner,- Michigan City; R. E. Haugh, Muncie; W. Scott Lane, New Albany; h Castle; Thurman Ridgway, Richmond; Wallace Studencki, South Bend; Malcolm H. Kennedy, Terre Haute; Emmett Eisele, Vincennes.

reeenmnn

ACCIDENT COUNCIL WILL MEET MONDAY

Officers and directors of the newly organized Indianapolis Accident Prevention Council will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Washington to plan the program and poli=

cies of the group. : E. C. Forsythe of the American

president of the organization which is composed of representatives of a number of the City’s leading industrial firms.

promote safety in the home, in industry and in traffic.

HOOSIER WILL JOIN ‘WILDCAT COUNCIL’

EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 13.—Boris| Meditch, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Meditch, 5627 N. Meridian St., has been appointed to the “Wildcat Council,” of Northwestern University, whose duty it is to provide information on the University to pro-

—EXTENSION CLASSES

Beginning February 5, 121 classes downtown, at convenient times, offer opportunity to ambitious people. Pre-medical, 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

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Extension Division

spective students.

J. V. Carton, New|

Mutual Liability Insurance Co. is

Objectives of the Council are to

RI. 4279

Adequate relief Balancing the budget ....... Economic reorganization .... Abplition of poverty The world at war ......... 5 Corruption in democracy ... All others ;

essences

AWAITS SENTENCE IN NOBLESVILLE HOLDUP

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Jan. 13 (U. P.) —Clinton Miller, 22, of Hagerstown, has pleaded guilty to a charge of armed robbery but at his request sentence has been deferred by Judge Cassius M. Gentry. Judge Gentry said, however, that* his

sentence would be from 10 .to 20 years at the State Prison. Miller said that he and Lawrence Handy, 20, of Hagerstown, attempted to rob a grocery store here. Handy was wounded and is in a local hos-

lana’s best chess players will pit

their skill against two internationally known chess players tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in a simultaneous match. The principals are I. A. Horowitz and Harold Morton, New England champion, defending between 30 and 40 boards manipulated by players from Indianapolis, Muncie, Anderson, Zionsville, Brownsburg and Danville.

YOUNG TRUCK DRIVER ~ BURNED TO DEATH

BEAVER, Pa. Jan. 13 (U. P.).— A Flint, Mich., youth was trapped in the cab of his truck and burned to death today when it crashed into Ente 168, near Hooks town, abegfiffa half-mile from the Lincoln Highway. ’ Harry Hallman, 25, was driving an automobile ‘convoy truck when the accident occurred. A farm boy discovered the fire and ran for aid. Hallman was identified from a wal-

pital.

let found in his pocket.

THOUSANDS OF

Small Borrowers

use our Personal Loan service. They find

our termssatisfactory and convenient.

Our Personal Loan Department lends from $60 to $1,000 or more to credit-worthy persons having regular income. Example: A loan

monthly), gives you $1

Termsexplainedat Ma

CITY-WIDE

500 E. Washington St. « 474 W. Washington

is repaid in 12 monthly* payments of $9 each.

.of $108, less the cost of $6.48 (not quite 1%

01.52 in cash; the loan

inOfficcoranyBranch.

N. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Sts.

~ Fletther Trust Company !

BRANCHES

706 E. Sixty-Third Street » 3001 N. lllinois Street » 1541 N. Illinois Street « 1533 Rocsevelt Ave. 1125 S. Meridian St. 2122 East Tenth St. « 5501 E. Washington St. « 2506 E. Washington St.

Si. « 2600 W. Michigan Sh, « 1233 Oliver Ave.

Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at

"Western - Auto" 363 N. lil.—301 E. Wash.

A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes $3 to $100 a Year

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Security Trust Co.

130 E. Washington Winter

presses $7.00

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. St. RL 2230

AI EE A a

= OUTFITTERS TO = MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

=129 W. Wash. Indiana Theater

Is .Opposite Us To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

+ TE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

of Indianapolis

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. OF INDIANAPOLIS

. LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS Guaranteed course of lessons given away with every new piano. Easy terms. 3

Nig)

.WILKING MUSIC CO.

120 EAST OHIO ST. , *°

PHOTO~—LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

(ull MAtket 4466 rox LIT IY

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.

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

RTE

INCORPORATED _ 124 N. PENN.

\ Good Housekeepin \ ping

MA-4371

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

239 W WASHINGTON ST.

Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse - L1-2749

| Ladies Ful HOSIERY . .. 3% |

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON S81.

“For WATCH REPAIRING

€L>

4 WES

: j- Between Llinols St. and Cirele

GCL AE

SEINE We

mare LOANS

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.