Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1940 — Page 2
. PAGE 2
- Major Re
publican
Contests Hinted by
List of
‘Battle Linés Are Sharp In Races for Prosecutor And Sheriff.
The list of candidates filed | 80 far for County offices and the Leg-
islature indicates that the major|
vote battles will be waged among Republicans in the primary here May 7. | 2 Prospective candidates still have another week in which to get their names on the ballots. The dea e is midnight next Saturday. Battle [lines are being drawn sharply among Republicans | for sheriff and prosecutor nominations. Four Republicans are scrapping for the post position in the prosecutor race while David M. Lewis, incumbent, is the only candidate to file so far on the Democratic side. . | i : “The Republican candidates | for prosecutor include Russell J. Richardson, Glenn W. Funk, A. ack Tilson and Sherwood Blue. |Mr. Richardson is reported to have) the support of the faction headed by County Chairman Carl Vandivier and Mr. Blue is being supported: by the faction led by James L. Bradford. Mr. Funk ard Mr. Tilson are looking to both factions|. for support. | . Four in Sheriff Race
Four Republicans also are battling for support in the sheriff race although the factional lines have not been clearly drawn in this group. They include Lieut. Otto W. Petit, who resigned recently from the Police Department to make the race; Jesse A. Hutsell, former Indignapolis fire chief; Morris D. Corbin, member (of the Police Department who has not yet resigned,| and Charles | (Chick) Roush, a garage proprietor. On the Democratic side Al Feeney, incumbent, is said to have an imposing advantage over his only opponent, William Abel. | In the Covnty Treasurer races the Democratic contest between Walter | C. Boetcher, incumbent, and James | Cunningham, Center Township Assessor, holds the spotlikht with only | two Republicans, Neal .Grider and | Paul Tegarden, in the running so far. Other Republican candidates | are expected to file before the April 8 deadline, however. The candidate | elected next November will not take _ | office until Jan. 1, 1941.
5 File for Coroner
Lively races are in prospect for both parties in the coroner nominations. Three Republicans and two Democrats have filed for this office to date with a third Democrat, Dr. Norman Booher, present | chief - deputy, coroner, expected to get in | the race. : The other Democrats who have | filed so far include Dr. John E. | Wyttenbach and Dr. John A. Salb. | Dr. Booher is said to have the sup- | ‘port of the Marion County Medical Society and he may get the party organization nod eventually. Dr. E. R. Wilson, present coroner, is not expected to make the race this year. The! two County Commissioner seats up for election this year are attracting a larger field of candidates than in former years. | The two incumbents = re-
i 5
nomination are John 8. Newhouse, first district, and William A, Brown, second district, both Democrats. In | the second district, three other Dem- | ocrats and three Republicans are
Republicans seeking the Second District nomination include Will T. ~~ Ayres, Edward R. Keeling, City \ Councilman, and William Bosson Jr. The Democrats running against Mr. Brown so| far include Amos _ F. Stevens, William F. Donahue and Lee A. Miles. | : ~ Democrats “Outnumbered” © Mr. Newhouse is still witho op- * position in [the First District, but George E. Kineaia is running on the Republcan side, The Republicans have been outfiling the Democrats two to one in contests; for Marion County's 11 seats in the Indiana House of Representatives. | ' .Eighteen Republicans have filed, while only nine Democrats have announced their intention be candidates. The present Democratic incumbents, however, haye not begun to file their declarations. “In the race for Marion County’s four seats in the State Senate, eight Republicans have announced their candidacies, while only, the four Democratic incumbents have announced so far. |
400
ARE EXPECTED AT TRANSPORT FETE
More than 400 persons are exected to attend the Indianapolis
otor Transportation [Club Incgs
second annual banquet Tuesday night in the Hotel Severin. oliowing the dinner, the. entertainment will include a can-can chorus, dancing dolls, quartet of four prominent Indianapolis traffic men, a happy college days skit, a and a grand finale. General chairman of the banquet is F. M. Jackson, manager of the Cushman Motor Delivery Co. Other chairmen are: Robért L. Smock, stage committee; Jack Kohl, ticket eommittee; Cell wine, dinner committee, and Robert inder, arrangement committee.
{
FT. WAYNE YOUTH ' 1S ORATORY WINNER
|Seventeen-year-old Thomas Gall‘meyer, Ft. Wayne, 13st night won first place in the oratorical contest conducted by the American Legion and the Indiana State Bar Association, | | 1 | He beat five other finalists, all if whom spoke on Ww ases of the Jonstitution in the norial auditorium. . Valparaiso, won secon Recce Williams, New
Castle, third.
| | | VOTE AGAINST UNION | MARION, Ind., March 30 (U. P.). ~—Employees of the Farnsworth ¢ Television and -Radio| Corp, today rejected .the | [International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A. F. of L. affiliate, as exclusive agent in an election
held by the National Labor Rela-|
tions Board. The workers voted 126
union d it would challenge
»
streamline|
professor quiz contest |
d 104 for it.|
Candidates
In Congress Race
~ IRAY AGAINSEEKS
POST OF SHERIFF AS INDEPENDENT Fak ih Keer
For State Senate. Otto Ray, former Marion County
: | sheriff, is circulating petitions as an for the | : | sheriff nomination, it was learned : | today.
independent candidate
At the same time two Indianapolis men announced their candidacies for State Senator. They are Frank W. Kreitrier. 1031 S. Sheffield Ave., a Republican, seeking the Marion County nomination, and Gideon W. Blain, local attorney, who will be a Democratic candidate for joint State Senator from
Marion and Johnson Counties.
400 Signatures Required Mr. Ray was elected sheriff on
™ the Democratic ticket in 1934. In
Judson L. Stark «se “I want to stop communistic philosophy of New Deal.”
STARK ENTERS 6.0. P. PRIMARY
Suggests Revision of Old“Age Relief in Talk to . | Women,
Judson L. Stark, (former Marion County Prosecutgr, today announced he will be a Republican candidate to represent the Twelfth District in Congress. He made the announcement before a meeting of Washington and Pike Township committeewomen in the Columbia Club. 3 Mr. Stark said he wanted to go to Congress “because I want to stop, the communistic philosophy of the New Deal, help free our state and nation of the debt making, experimenting New Deal machine, which is crushing business, delaying | recovery and threatening individual liberty. “True, we have received some benefits, and some good has come out of the past eight years of experimentation and suffering, and we propose to keep them. We have paid dearly for them.” - Would Revise Relief Setup
He suggested revision of the relief and old-age aid. He said he believes that business cannot expand “so long as business does not know from one month to the next what the Government is going to do toijt. | 1 “If we want to do something about this bad situation, now is the time and here is the place. The New Deal Administration is perpetuated ‘by the 12th District right here in Indianapolis. That vote maintains the New Deal committees on rules, appropriations,“taxes and legislative policies. “Make no mistake about this fact. It is futile to complain about what happens in Washington when the 12th District right here in our State Capitol maintains it.” Native of Sullivan County Mr. Stark was born 44 years ago in Sullivan County. He was graduated from the State Teachers College and taught school for five years. He then was graduated from the University of Michigan Law School and in 1922 came to Indianapolis to practice law. He was employed first by the Family Welfare Society to organize the first Legal Aid Bureau in Indiana. He taught classes in. Americanization at the American Settlement House. He was appointed chief deputy under William H. Remy in 1925 and was elected prosecutor in 1928. He is a senior member of the law firm of Stark, Manifold & Slocum. He is a member of - the First Congregational Church, the Century Club, Oriental Lodge, 500, F. & A. M. He also is 8 member of the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Bar Association and Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion. ]
RUNS FOR CONGRESS MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 30 (U. P.).~Mark Storen of Michigan City, prosecutor of La Porte County for two terms and who left office last December, today had announced his candidacy for the “Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
Third District. |
1938 he was defeated for mayor by Reginald H. Sullivan. . Independent candidates are not
‘la part of the primary election al-
though their petitions and declarations of candidacy must be submitted 30 days before the primary. Signatures of 400 persons are required on the petition. The petitions then ‘are subject to the same rules that govern regular party petitions. Mr. Blain, member of the law film of Kane, Blain & Hollowell, served as a member of the House of Representatives, representing Marjon County, in 1939. He was a Democratic nominee for judge of the Marion County Superior Court, Room 5, in 1922. He is a member of Pentalpha Lodge, F..& A. |M., the American Legion, the Indiana Democratic Club and the Episcopal Church. He lives at 1915 N. Pennsylvania St. Safety Exponent Mr. Kreitner was urged to enter the Representative race by his West Side neighbors, he said. For the last 12 years he has been employed in the operating department of the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines. He has conducted several safety pro. grams. tl He is a fermer assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 21 and there originated the first Merit badge class in automobiling. He is a member of the Amalgamated Association of Motor Coach Operators (A. F. of L.), is married and has two children. : Seven Seek Court Posts . Those filing with the Secretary of State yesterday were: For Circuit Judge—Aldo J. Simpson, Republican, | Elkhart County: Leonard Ashley, Democrat, Warrick; Frank B. Russell, Democrat, Tipton; Ottis Miller, Republican, . Cass; Grover Bishop, Democrat, Howard; Roscoe . C. O'Byrne, Democrat, Franklin and Union Counties; William J. Murray, Democrat, Lake: For State Representative—C. W. Abraham, Republican, = Marion County; Bennett H. Rockey, Democrat, Howard and Tipton; Guy W. Dausman, Republican, Elkhart; William Dale Spafford, Republican, Lake; Beatrice 8. D’Enbeau, Republican, Vigo; Alva Baxter, Republican, Marion; Harry Muller, Democrat, Madison; Edgar J. Ellerman, Democrat, Huntington. ; For Superior Judge—Alford Archie Koritz, Democrat, Porter. File for Prosecutor For Prosecuting Attorney—Felix A. Kaul, Democrat, Lake; Darrel LeRoy Hodson, Democrat, Howard; Milton A. Johnson, Republican, St. Joseph; Ray Ade, Democrat, Huntington; John E. Hopkins, Republican, Jasper; Harry V. Tutewiler, Republican, Cass; James C. Cooper, Republican, Rush; Loring IL. Niles, Republican, Henry. For Congressional Representative —James A. Collins, Republican, Indianapolis; Willard J. Amstein, Republican, Gary. For State Senator — Clarence O. Davisson, Republican, Madison.
PURDUE STUDENTS MISS GLIDER MARK
FRANKFORT, Mich.,, March 30 (U. P).—~Two Purdue University students made an unsuccessful attempt last, night to break the world’s glider record of 14 hours aloft. The students, Cary Miller of Chicago and R. Miller of Rockford, Ill, went up in their craft, “The Boilermaker,” at 6 o'clock last night, favored with a 35-mile-an-hour wind off Lake Michigan. The§ had hoped to remain sloft until this morning but were forced it land two hours ,after the takeoff. $
FOUNTAIN TOPS STOLEN King’s Indiana Billiard Co., 1631 Southeastern Ave. reported to police today that soda fountain tops, iy at $300 to $400, had been stolen.
Cat and Rat are Pals
Senate Candidate
John W. Atherton .s » “Reduce taxes, revive business.”
ATHERTON EYES 6.0, P. TICKET
Secretary-Treasurer at Butler Announces for Assembly Contest.
John W. Atherton, Butler University secretary-treasurer, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State
Senator from Marion County. + In making the announcement, Mr. Atherton said he believed the operation of State government like a successful business would reduce taxes and aid business. : “High: taxes in my opinion retard business and I believe that a reduction of taxes will help revive business and return workmen to private
industry,” he said.
Active in Civic Affairs
“The es government should be
run as any successful business where daily economies are practiced, thereby relieving taxpayers, in part at least, of their heavy tax burden without affecting the efficiency of any department of government or state institutions. “If nominated and elected, I shall ever have in mind the welfare of taxpayers and the revival of business upon which workmen and all classes of people are depandent.” ; Active city affairs, Mr. Atherton has served on the City Zoning Board and Plan Commission 17 years. He was reappointed as a member recently by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. He was a State senatorial candidate four years ago on the G. O. P. ticket.
Butler Official Since 1920
Mr. Atherton was graduated from Butler University in 1900 and afterwards received a Ph.B, degree from the University of Chicago. For several years, he taught history and economics and coached football at Kokomo and South Bend high schools. | y He represented the firm of Charles Scribner & Co. for several years. Since 1920, he has served as financial secretary and secretarytreasurer of Butler University. He is a 32d degree Mason, a Columbia Club member, and holds membership in the Irvington Republican Club, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is treasurer of the Association of Church Related and Independent Colleges and Universities. |
tes a Ba EVANSVILLE MAN IN G. 0. P. STATE RAGE
Times Special : EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 30.— Travis B. Williams, former Probate Court judge here, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. He is running on a platform of “non-interference of government in
business and government economy.”
Mr. Williams, who was a captain
in the U. 8. Army during the World
War and a major in the Reserves, promised “fewer laws and fewer taxes and efficient administration, stopping of wasteful expenditures, elimination of red tape from interference with business and a fair and impartial consideration of all proposed legislation,” : rn in Warrick County, Mr. Williams was graduated from Indiana University Law School and has been active in Republican politics since he was admitted to the bar in 1918.
OHIO OFFICIAL DIES
COLUMBUS, 0., March 30 (U. P.). —Ohio Secretary of State Earl Griffith, 52, died in a Columbus hospital today of a heart ailment. He es stricken in his office last Monay. Ti Mr. Grifith was publisher of the
Morrow County Sentinel, a weekly newspaper at Mt. Gilead, O.
at Inn
Minnie is 8 4-year-old black cat with four kittens 10 days old, and she
sense of child rearing. She has allowed a half-grown rat to become an intimate of h
§
all the time, with Minnie making no Massach:
criticism. usetts Ave, Charles Hasse, p
Minnie, kittens and rat live
x, says he can suggest no motive
is furnishing labo
NEW RECORD FOR|
| MAIL REVENUES
SEEN BY FARLEY
Robert Mayhall of Edinburg New President of State Postal Group. .
Postmaster General James A. Farley today predicted at the final session of Indiana chapter convention of the National ‘Association of Postmasters. that postal revenue this year “will set another all-time high, amounting to at least $755,000,000.” Before hearing their chief, the postmasters adopted a resolution urging President Roosevelt to extend Civil Service to fourth-class postmas
S. . Under “laws adopted by Congress two years ago, postmasters of first, second and third-class cities were placed under Civil Service.
Mayhall New President
Robert C. Mayhall of Edinburg was elected president to. succeed Albert Spanagel of Lawrenceburg, who becomes an ex-officio member of the executive board. : Other officers chosen were: Oscar Shively, Yorktown, first vice president; Arthur Govert, Griffith, second vice president; Walter Smith, Loogootee, third vice president; Miss Ruth B. Flinn, Roann, fourth vice president; Col. Clyde Driesbach, F't. Wayne, state director, and John
Isenbarger, North Manchester, and|
Frank Hand, Royal Center, both national directors. Perry H. McCormick, North Judson, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Mr. Farley told the convention: “You know and I know that when business is good in the postoffice, business is good everywhere, It is an accepted fact that the postal revenues are an accurate barometer of the nation’s business,” he said. . \_More Revenue Each Month
“Each month shows mere revenue and more mail volume than the corresponding month a year ago.” . Discussing: ‘the postoffice personnel, Mr. Farley said his department has selected the hest men and women available to handle the mails, “men who have devoted their lives to the service.” “We have fostered legislation that does away with the short term for postmasters, granting them appointments for indefinite periods during good behavior, which unquestionably will result in better service and better morale of postal employees,” he said. :
§ He declared the Administration
has urged Congress, to pass legislation liberalizing the hours and labor of employees generally. “I am sure that we are the largest business organization in the world that guarantees life tenure to such a great majority of its employees, he said. ; ;
Pays Own Way
“I am of the opinion that the postoffice renders the character of service that should enable it, under wise management, to.pay its own way. In all but one year of full
operation under my administration,
the department has more than paid its own way.” : The Postmaster General praised the record of Indiana postmasters in general service to the public and said “we can. confidently expect even better results in the future.”
LANDIS ASKS BOOST IN EDUCATION BUDGET
Times Special WASHINGTON, March 30. — In. creased appropriations for voecational education were urged today as one answer to the unemployment problem of American youth by Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.), former Linton high school teacher. “Our national income could easily go to 100 billion dollars, with our present plant capacity, if our workers were educated to the extent of their ability and trained for-the job in which they could be most productive,” ke told the House of Representatives.
LEGAL POINT SNAGS ESI
DE SEWER J0B
Works Board members today held up approval of a branch sanitary sewer in Ellenberger Parkway pending settlement of a legal technicality which the City Legal Department discovered yesterday. ‘When property owners first petitioned for the sewer in April, 1939, they limited their assessments to $60-a-lot maximum. In a later petition filed recently, no limit was set on lot assessments. City Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight advised the Works Board to determine whether the $60 limit per lot is sufficient to cover the cost of materials which affected property owners must furnish be- ¢ approving the sewer. The WPA ) 8 The sewer will provide sanitary
| facilities in the parkway area be-
tween E. 10th and St. Clair St. |
KOHLER DENIES ANY PRICE CONSPIRACY
KOHLER, Wis, March 30 (U. P.).| ==
—Kohler of Kohler, one of 102 companies, unions, trade associations and individuals indicted at Cleveland on char,
ments allegations in a formal state“It appears that a conspiracy of some sort is charged,” the statement said. “The policies of the Kohler Co.rare and always have been indetermined and if
| policy has been in effect
a century.”
ol
se The C 1 148 e C
WETTER RE-ELECTED
the federation wants “a butterfat
Boy Struck by Bat—Eleven-year-old Robert White, 1422 Comer Ave, became the City’s first baseball victim of the season when he was struck on the head a bat yesterday. He was taken to the City Hospital. His condition is fair. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. j |
New Mcmbers Join meeting of the Y. M. C. A. membership drive committee will be held Monday noon at the Central “Y.” Yesterday 37 mem to the 115 total of new members since the membership drive opened last week. Additional meetings will be held Tuesday, Th ay and Friday. The Friday evening meeting
will close this vear’s drive. David
Gurian won the baseball, autographed by Mayor inald Sullivan and Col. Roscoe | er, Thurs day for procuring the greatest number of new members
Rail Group to Meet—The Indianapolis Chapter 2 of the Interna-
tional Retired Railroad Employees
and Railway Postal Clerks will hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m. Monday on the ninth floor of the Big Four Office Building. H. E. Joslin, president, has invited wives to at-
tend the meeting.
Col. Cook to Speak—Col. H. Weir Cook, World War ace and DePauw University alumnus, will speak to the DePauw Men's Club noon luncheon Monday at the Canary Cottage. Col. Cook will discuss some of the present war problems. Lowell Craig is president of the Indianapolis DePauw Alumni Association.
were added.
University Independent president, will . lead a delegation of 12 students going to the National 'Convention of Independent Students Associations at lafayette next
will attend the convention from Thursday
through Satur- Kay Miller
Miss Irene Cowdrill, Robert Davis, Ray
Forrest Carter.
'St. and College Ave. Stephen Cline
make possible connections with th
construction.
yesterday.
Ray Miller of Indianapolis, Butler Association
day are Miss \tginia Menikheim, Dorothy Overstreet, Ge!-n Farmer, Miss Janet Morgan, Miss
mond Hogan, Miss Helen Ruegamer, Frank Kendall, Robert stump and |
Sewer Needs to Be Discussed—The Warfieigh Civic Association will continue its discussion of the need of lateral sewers at a meeting Monday night at the Legion hall, 84th
hens, league president, will discuss his efforts to get City officials to
main Warfleigh sewer now under
Trailer-Campers Burned—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stryer, Missouri tourists trailer-camping in the rear of 3410 W. Washington St., were given first aid for third degree burns on the hands after a gasoline stove blazed up endangering their trailer
oF A
TXTR
Common Issues at $29 a Share to Be Offered if 0. K. Is Given.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 30.—
Power & Light Co. will be offered to the public at $24 per share Tuesday, provided the Securities and Exchange Commission approves the |price and plan unfolded at a final hearing Here yesterday. SY Ogden Corp., an investment comated by Floyd Odlum, will take over and handlé the stock transfer, it was disclosed. : Underwriters for the common stock distribution are Lehman Bros., Goldman Sachs & Co. and The First Boston Corp., as managers, and 87 others from coast-to-coast, ‘who agree to pay $22 a share.
Ask Stock Sale 0. K.
The Indianapolis operating company asks SEC approval of the sale of 715980 shares of common stock of which 645,980 shares belong to the holding company, Utilities Power & Light Co., whose affairs are in the hands of Charles True Adams, trustee. At $24, the total price to the public will be $17,191,360 and to the underwriters at $22 a share, $15, 749,580, making a $1,431,780 margin for distribution. i U. P. & L. will receive $14,211,560 for its 645,980 shares and the Indianapolis company $1,540,000 for the 70,000 shares it will sell direct to the underwriters.
2500 Shares at $100
In addition to the no-par-value common . stock, the Indianapolis
e
Book Collection to H onor Memory of H. U. Brown Jr.
ler, Columbus, Ind.; Mayor Jesse
A state-wide committee has been appointed to aid in a Hilton U. Brown Jr. Memorial-iCollection, “Indiana Authors,” which will be presented to Butler University, it was announced today by Mrs. William Henry Coleman, donor of the collection nucleus. Mrs. Coleman gave a similar collection to Yale University in memory of her grandson, William Coleman Atkins of the Class of 1933. Mr. Brown, a 1918 Butler graduate, was killed in the World War. His father, Hilton U. Brown 8r., is Butler Board of Trustees chairman. The collection will consist, as far as possible, of first editions and autographs. The committee includes Glenn R. Maynard, Butler librarian, chair, man: Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president; George A. Schumacher, Butler; Mrs. Maria Woolen Hyde, Butler; Dr. G. B. Coleman, Indiana State Library director; Evan B.
Walker, Indianapolis; Hugh T. Mil
Bute]
Pavey, South Bend, Ind.; Joseph
Boyle, Poseyville, Ind.;
Ind.; Evans Cottman,
del, Anderson, Ind.
Cambridge City, Ind.;
Wilkinson, Crawfordsville,
-John I. Kautz of Indianapolis.
of research for the Butler gift.
7
Craw, Hagerstown, Ind.; Miss Stella the Rev. Glenn Tudor, Martinsville, Ind.; Dr. Alexander’ W. Cavins, Terre Haute, Madison, Ind; Miss Mary Alice Hicks, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Miss Edna Pyle, Vincennes, Ind.; Miss Thelma Tri-
Others are Mrs. Mark D. Miltenberger, Muncie, Ind.; Harrison Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Floyd Hines, John PF. Mitchell Jr., Greenfield, Ind.; Robert ' fo Hamp, Kokomo, Ind.;: Glenn Keach, ! Seymour, Ind.: the Rev. J. N. Jessup, Lafayette, Ind.; Miss Pauline © Ind: James FE. Montgomery, New Albany, Ind., and Miss Caroline Dunn and
Miss Ethel McDowell Moore of Indianapolis, who did research for the Yale collection, will be in charge’
company will sell 2500 shares of $100 par value 8 per cent preferred stock to the underwriting managers to be disposed of at a private sale. Seventy-nine shares of this stock still will be held by U. P. & L: Blocks of the common stock range from the 43,100 shares to be handled by each of the three com- .| panies heading the underwriters to 880 shares to Gavin L. Payne :& -Co., Ind., of Indianapolis. Other Indiana brokers sharing in the underwriting include the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp., 8500 shares; Kiser, Cohn & Shumaker, Inc., Indianapolis, 2100 shares, and Harrison & Austin, Inc, South Bend, 1300 shares.
All 6 for Only 1
JUST TO INTRODUCE OUR SEED AZALEAFLORAS ushy plants with masses gorgeous hie ower reminding one i Azaleas. Bloom in summer and fall fram ping gown 8. kt. Over 130 Seeds SUN ROSE--Grown from seeds, lants hardy, flower each summer |: Fhe or years, many lovely colors; giv oe ®
, impression of Rug sprea out in the sun; great bloomers. Pkt. Over 100 Seeds
SUMMER CARNATIONS Farliest of all, spring sown seeds give big fringed fragrant flowers in Bans colors mid-summer till frost. n be potted for winter blooming. Pkt. Over 50 Seeds
FAIRY BOUQUET
AS FEDERATION HEAD
Paul C. Wetter was re-elected for his eighth consecutive term as ident of the Federation. of Commupity Civic Clubs last night at the Hotel Washington. C. C. Livingstone, president of East New York Street Civic League,
was named vice president to suc-|. ceed Albert Neuierberg and Charles
Strouse was re-elected second vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, re-clected secretary,
and Oscar ¥. Smith, who succeeds :
George Q. Bruce as treasurer. Directors for the pext three years are Mr. Bruce, Councilman Harmon A. Campbell and Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Owen, president of the Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League, Inc. i J During discussion on the pending milk ordinance, which followed election of officers, Mr, Wetter said
content of not less than 3.8 per cent,” He added that the ordinance at present provides for 8s low a percentage as 3.25. Harry 8. Shepard joined Mr. Wetter in asserting that “this fight on the milk control 1 must be continued. Delegates from the various -member ganizations pledged co-operation the ordinance fight. Among federation objectives which “must be accomplished at once” are the removal of an abutment at the Pennsylvania Railroad and Madison Ave. Three automo: biles have struck the traffic hazard in the last month. ye Mr. Campbell said the group was in favor of immediate repairs of city streets and urged federation members to petition the street department to increase repair crew shifts. Committees will meet to ‘discuss the milk ordinance, traffic hazards and city street conditions within the next few weeks, Mr. Wetter said.
11) SET TS REY CUARANTEED
EL RL TN
AFL I
Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, ~~ | Clothing, Shotguns, Ete,
TO INDIANA COUNTIE
Times Special
Administration, They went to the Jay County Ru ral Electric Membership Corpora
van County REMC, Sullivan,
RFC GRANTS 2 LOANS
S SNAPDRAGONS «= Art Shades.
WASHINGTON, March 30.—Two wiring loans of $5000 each were announced for Indiana ‘co-operatives gi today by the Rural Electrification
tion, Portland, Ind, and the Sulli-|
Annual, beginning to bloom aboat weeks frota seed. Dainty flowersin _qM\ great variety distinct shades and SN
IO Sik Over 200 Boots
ow hybrid strain result of man years cross hreeding, abont 40-Art bloomers from spring sown seeds. Pkt. Over 200 Seeds
GARDEN GERANIUMS » Not the house kind, but Imp. “ annual Garden Strain. Plants flow- Wa or few weeks from seed covered h large gay soft pink blooms. | Piit. Over-40 Seeds PR To introduce our New SEEDS we will mail , one of each as above for only 10e, ok is FREE .
| flowers, over 220 in colors, . All ong Seeds are Tested and Guaranteed... Spring rgein Sale on now .. Our sSrd year. 7.8. MILLS Seed Grower, Bo: 1B, ROSEHILL N.Y,
rust proof, IEaaReas
«os It Offers es and new
Common stock of the Indianapolis .
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