Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1940 — Page 6
H oosiers in Washington
INDIANA GROUP CHUCKLES OVER FOR ‘STRATEGY’
Timing of Caine ‘Cabinet Shifting|
Seen: as ‘Nice Bit of Political Footwork.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY = Times Staft Writer
' WASHINGTON, June 22.—Hoo‘siers, who are trained from childhood in the fine. points of political footwork, were unanimous here in their off-the-record appreciation of President Roosevelt's perfect timing in appointing two Republican bigwigs to top places im his Cabinet. “This particular rabbit out of Mr. Roosevelt's capacious hat was treat-
ed like a-lion in Philadelphia at pre-convention G. O. P. sessions,
A major street improvement gets under way. .will be reconstructed with concrete, making a smooth, through pons 10
Alabama St. to Kentucky Ave,
/THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
Profect U reer Way
a portion of South St. which are without car tracks from
Workmen are tearing nu
but the Indianians on Capitol Hill greeted the announcement with great guffaws and dealt with it as a nice bit of political drollery. Snappy bipartisan political action is a well-known product on the Banks of the Wabash, they say, but usually it is sub-rosa, while F. D. R. laid it on the line.
Two Views on Willkie
‘Take It Easy’ Is Morgan’ $- Summer Health Formula
A three-word prescription for
summer health was written today
Two views were manifest here re- by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City
garding the political effect on the hesith officer. It read:
fortunes of Indiana's latest favorite
“Take it
Although summer is the most
son, Wendell L. Willkie. : One was healthful season of the year, he that this denouement should prove said, it also is the season most a natural for the Republicans to conducive for over-indulgemce. The
take a former Democrat for top place on their national ticket, while the other viewpoint was that it
: 1 harmful. gives Mr. Willkie the stop-light and the sun’s rays are not a panacea for
human ills. Their general effect is the fortification against future ailments.
a life-long party nran with an isolationist and anti-war record should be selected. Because Mr. Roosevelt, rocked them on their heels this week, many political observers are figuring that he may throw a Page One curve next week about the time the G. O. P. select their man.
health officer prescribed plenty of sunshine in small doses. He warned than an overdose of sunshine is
Contrary to some belief,
Dr. Morgan also cited the bene-
ficial effects of -exercise, but again warned summer sportsmen not to overdo it. parative inactivity, violent exercise may damage the heart which is not
After a winter of com-
The President had planned to be. stomed to the activity, he said.
on tour during the Philadelphia
Dr. Morgan urged normal re-
straint in eating and drinking. It
is not necessary to change the diet in hot weather, he said. In fact,
one should eat at least one hot
meal a day. The average, American, he said, has built up a resistance to the harmful effects of over-indulgence in iced drinks, but there does come a,-point where the “icing” of the human stomach is harmful. Vacationists who plan to .trave! off the beaten track should pick their vacation spats with care, he warned. They should be sure that. there is a pure water supply. Virtually all of the typhoid fever cases which are reported to the Health Board during the summer are contracted outside of the City and generally outside of the state. Travelers may take the precaution of typhoid injections which, he said, would give them adequate protection, provided reasonable precautions are taken. ’
meeting, but the blitzkrieg seems to have made it possible to handle his
end of the game very nicely from home base. :
One G. O. P. Congressman made this post-mortem summary of the Knox-Stimson- appointments: “It means one of two things, Either Col. Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson figure that their interventionist viewpoints will not be reflected by the Republican Party, or they figure we are going to get | trimmed again in the fall and they want to get into the history books.”
” % 2
“A Tip to the Politicians—Dele-
T0 WAWASEE
50 From Here Leave for
Three-Day Session of State. Groups.
Some 50 local watchmakers and
gates to the National Conventions, jewelers will leave for Lake Wawa-
Please Take Notice.” That was the title appearing over the extension of remarks of Rep.
see, Ind., today to attend the threeiday 33d annual joint convention of the Indiana Retail Jewelers Association and the Watchmakers As-
Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) in the Con- sociation of Indiana opening tomorgressional Record this week. The TOW.
“tip” is: that the party which takes
They will discuss industrial prob-
his war referendum as a platform |lems including the scarcity of dia-
plank will win, in his opinion.
monds created by the Nazi control
“The 1940 national election will of Holland, the world’s principal
be won or lost on the issue of our diamond center:
foreign relations,” wrote. “Be not deceived about that. The party that adopts the best antiwar plank will win.
ways and means
Rep. Ludlow of establishing a new diamond mar- | ket, and sales promotion campaigns.
Principal speakers will be Dr. C.
Copeland Smith, Chicago economist,
“The people of the United States and E. A. Lundberg of the Pitts-
are grimly determined, first,- that|burgh Plate Glass Co. Dr.
Smith
we shall build up our national de-|will discuss “The Future of Amerifenses to the highest point of per- can Industry and Business” at the fection so that there will be no opening session while Mr. Lunddoubt of our ability under any and berg will talk Monday on “Store all circumstances to defend our-|PFront Modernization.”
selves and to perform our ‘obligations under the Monroe Doctrine,
In conjunction with the watch-
making and jewerly groups, the and second, that we shall stay out Hoosier Jewelers Trai
Club
of wars that are being waged wi hold its annual meeting.
overseas. Names Two Points “The plank that will carry the national election will contain two substantive declarations, as follows: “First—For the strongest possible national defense.
sort ot _soreim-reiaions MINTON SAYS GOAL
UNIT LACKS BACKING
Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 22.—Failure
“Second—For a referendum by|of the Bituminous Coal Commisthe people on participation in over- | sion to fix prices has lost it nearly
seas war.
all congressional support, Senator
“Not one of these declarations! Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) reported alone, but both of them, will be re-|foday in a letter to Miss Hannah - quired to insure carrying the elec- | Noone, Indianapolis.
tion. For instance, let us suppose
As vice chairman of the Marion
that one political party declares | County Democratic Committee, Miss for the strongest possible national | Noone enlisted Senator Minton’s aid defense, and stops there, while the|in trying to keep the Coal Commisother declares for the strongest na- | sion office at Indianapolis open. Intional defense, plus a referendum on | stead it has been consolidated with
overseas wars.
Chicago and only five regional
“The party that declares for the offices are being retained.
strongest national defense, plus a referendum on foreign wars, sweep the country.”
“I tried to persuade them to-re-
will | tain the office in Indianapolis, instead of moving it to Chicago, ’ Senator Minton’s letter said.
“But the
County
~ Diminutive Johnnie McCabe, chief
Chicago offices will handle Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Mich-
House page who came here from |igan, Ohio and Indiana, and they Indiana a generation ago with the felt that Chicago was more central-
late Rep. Will R. Wood, will be boss of the page boys at the G. O. P. convention next week. He proudly sports a Willkie badge and explains his liking for the native Hoosier as follows: “I'm for Willkie because he used to be a Democrat. I figure that whenever we can get a Democrat to become a Republican we win at least two votes. There is the vote that he would have cast for the Democrats and the other one he will cast for us.” *. 2 2
Rep. Forest. A. Harness (R. Ind.), member of the House Military Af-
ly located for all’ concerned.”
HOSPITAL'S WATER
‘SUPPLY DISCUSSED
A proposal to install a water:
filter to soften the water used at! City Hosiptal was discussed at a meeting of the Board of Health at the hospital last night.
The Board also considered the
possibility of supplying water to the hospital from the Indianapolis Water Co. gets its water from wells.
At present the institution
The Board awarded four local
fairs Committee, issued this state-|firms contracts for a six months’
ment regarding sending airplanes to | supply of canned foods.
the Allies:
‘meager supply is to strip ourselves of training facilities already very inadequate. It is being pointed out correctly that the bottle-neck of a vast expansion of our air force will not be in machinery, but in men
Firms re-
ceiving contracts were J. C. Perry “To sell airplanes out of our|Co., C. A. Schrader Co., Inc.;
J. P.
Michael Co., and Bessire & Co., Inc. Bids were received for a year’s supply of coal but no action was taken.
tgs in machinery, fut in men. | BUSINESS TEACHERS
can actually be geared up within a few months to produce any possible
TO DISCUSS TRENDS
plane requirements if our Army and | 7imes Special
Navy will agree on some standardization of design. . “But it now takes either service just about a full year to train a topflight combat pilot. The indications are, therefore, that we can have the airplanes long before we can prepare pilots to fly them. That being true, every military plane in the country, even though less than best, ~ could render _vital service for flight training.”
PLAY STUNT IS FATAL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 22.—
Trends in business education will be discussed at the fifth annual business teachers’ conference Friday at Indiana University.
Speakers will include Louis A.
Leslie, originator of the functional method, Gregg Publishing Co.; Guy Daniels, Bosse High Schcol, Evans- > ville, Ind.; Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public tion; Miss Hester Wood, Peru High School; Green Business College;
instruc-
J. Murray Hill, Bowling
Ruth J.
‘BRAZIL, Ind, June 22 (U. P.).— Plipton, Fullerton Junior College;
+ Bobbie Lee, 11, died of injuries re- Prof. V. E. Bridenbaugh, Indiana |
Navy Class of ‘41 To Graduate Early
WASHINGTON, June 22 (U.P). —The class of ’41 at the Annapolis Naval Academy will be graduated Feb. 7 instead of June. “This early graduation of the 1941 class is necessitated in order to furnish additional officers for
the naval defense expansion,” Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison said. President Roosevelt said recently that he was studying suggestions that next year’s graduation at both Annapolis and West Point be moved up in connection with the preparedness program.
MICHIGAN ST. BRIDGE SPECIFICATIONS SET
Tentative specifications for the new W. Michigan St. bridge over Eagle Creek were drawn today by City Engineer M. G. Johnson. Mr. Johnson said that the bridge, to be of reinforced concrete and steel construction, will have a 42foot roadway flanked by six-foot walks on each side. Total length of the bridge will be 83 feet, including two 40-foot spans linked by
.|a three-foot pier in the center.
The specifications were revealed after ‘Works Board members and Co Commissioners, meeting jointly yesterday, agreed to float bond issues totaling $46,000 to finance the bridge. The cost of the structure will be divided equally, with the City and the County each raising $23,000 through. bond ‘sales. Mr. Johnson said it would take at least six months to put the bond issue on the market and to receive bids on the construction.
WARNS OF ILLEGAL STORING OF BEER
Tavern keepers in Indiana were warned today that it is illegal to store beer except on premises covby State permits. The warning, issued by Hugh A. Barnhart, State Excise director, was prompted by the inquiry of several beer retailers on whether they could store beer in warehouses legally. ered by State permits. The national defense revenue raising act, probably effective July 1, will increase the Federal beer tax from $5 to $6 a barrel and increase the Federal tax on hard liquor from $2.25 a gallon to $3. Many dealers are stocking up on heer in the hope of evading the tax, the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission said.
DEFENSE PLANS MAY GIVE WPA |
Port Could Be Used For Runways. By SAM TYNDALL
the Municipal Airport.
footage of concrete: paved runways]
surfaced landing lanes. lack of sponsor's contribution, pres-
will have to be lifted.
AID TO AIRPORT, =
: —The nation mourned today one of $400,000 Earmarked for the ne igh a Bn ied Ma Butler, 58, United States ‘Marine Corps, retired.
at the airport will be more than|parts of the world, doubled. Two runways, 6000 and|lapsed into the “thee” and ‘‘thou” 15500 feet in length each, will be|of the Society of Friends, held viradded to the present four hard-|tually. every medal and award be- . stowed by the nation. He twice was. To release the funds, tied up for cited for the Congressional medal— the highest honor for bravery in ent standardized WPA restrictions|action beyond the call of duty.
Smedley Butler, Marines":
‘Fighting Quaker, Is Dead
; Long Standing Causes Death in Hospital.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22 (U. P)).
Gen. Smedley Darlington
‘Gen. Butler, an opponent of any.
Almost a living legend, ong years in the Marines in all
frequently
K
Complaint of
course that might lead to American.
* Emergency national defense plan- ES ae ie hen Bialrs:
ning may release more than $400.000| Hospital here of an abdominal comin tied-up WPA funds for a huge|plaint from which he had suffered new runway construction project at|for many years. : : the “If the funds are released, the|“Fighting Quaker” who, despite his
' Gen. Butler entered the hospital |
mi
Earmarked for Port However, President Roosevelt has
May 27 for a checkup and rest after a speaking tour of several thousand miles in behalf of his isolation
were his wife, his daughter, Mrs
: wm | requested that WPA projects de-|views. At his bedside when he died signed to benefit national prepared- > y . ; ness, directly or indirectly, be given ale, »
Quaker Hill at Richmond ‘To Be Used as Hostel During War.
Times Special -
RICHMOND, June
Ind,
a Quaker Shrine after it is no
longer needed as a hostel for war WPA Director John K. Jennings and I. J. Foundation, | superintendent. The formal ‘request for lifting the restrictions was made is to recondition the 18-room house|to Mr. Jennings by the superinténdas a memorial to Isaac P. and Mary | ent. Ann Evans, original owners of the|take the matter up with Federal officials at a meeting of all sta‘e The idea for the meniorial was| WPA directors in St. Louis Tuesday.
refugees. : The Quaker Hill which was formed early this year,
homestead.
conceived by I. E. Woodard, president of Acme-Evans Co. and nead of the foundation. Mr. Woodard is
a grandson of the couple the me-|ested in the runway extension prej-
morial honors. Looks to Future Plans
only temporary. A when the emergency is over, we in-
tend to make Quaker Hill into athe expansion to serve its radio exQuaker Shrine, a shrine which will perimental station at the airport.
in Richmond — the West,” Mr.
be situated Quaker City of the Woodard said. “This will be done with the fullest
co-operation of Earlham and other airport property.
Quaker colleges and the Quaker churches and their interests,” he explained. |
at Quaker ference Aug.
lems with reference to the Quakers’ idea of peace. Here will be discussed
war, when they served in medical and ambulance corps, took pari in
‘the rehabilitation work and othe:|northwest-southeast runway is be-
projects. Four Refugees There
The memorial may also be used in
the future as a retreat for Quaker|peams.
ministers, college and others. “ “The Quare Shrine will be open to all those who can use it,” Mr. Woodard said. At present four refugees are at the temporary hostel. More will be cared for as soon as rehabilitation of the house can be completed. To further this a large house in the neighborhood has been leased to! provide a home for refugees. It is hoped to care for 30 or 40 refugees by this fall. The Foundation is an Indiana non-profit corporation for philanthropic, social service, religious and educational purposes. Officers of the foundation besides Mr. Woodard are Arthur M. Charles, Richmond, vice president; Eugene K. Quigg, Richmond, treasurer; Walter C. Woodward, Richmond, secretary, and Jesse 0. Parshall, Richmond, assistant treasurer.
J. BARTON GRIFFIN PAROLE IS DENIED
The State Clemency Commission yesterday denied a parole to J. Barton Griffin, Indianapolis milk route owner. sentenced to ‘the Indiana
students
States Farm for filing fal ilk 1 claims it oie i i B 3000 MORE SOLDIERS
The Commission said that it felt Griffin received clemency at the time of his sentence. Griffin was sentenced to four months on the farm and fined $50 after he pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. He will be eligible for release July 27. The Commission reported that the “trial judge makes no comment”
programs.
marked for airport construction work but the City, owner of the airport, has been forced to pass up the money for lack of funds for materials.
have to lift the sponsor's contribu22.— | tion restriction permitting it to purQuaker Hill, the old Evans home-|chase gravel and paving material] stead at Spring Grove, is to become from the funds.
Civil Aeronautics Authority. Air Corps has made plans to move At present the house is being re-| Schoen Fiel paired to be used primarily as a ment from Ft. Harrison to the Muhostel for war refugees, but this is|nicipal Airport, on city property of“In a few years,|fered to the Army for $1 a year.
new runways as extensions of the
the part permit large Army bombers to land played by the Quakers in the last|and take off.
iment filed by attorneys for Arthur
ibe held Monday befor
contribute proportionate shares to
‘tucky, West Virginia and Ohio. The
John Wehle, and two sons, Smedley preference over other work-relief|Jr. of Dewarth, N. J., and Thomas : - |Richard of West Chester.
Samuel
The funds were originally ear- Butler, an Eastland, Tex., oil com-
pany official, is a brother.
Denied admission to the Natiohal
Guard when he was 16 because he was too young, Gen. Butler next year enlisted in the Marines over
To use the money the WPA would the opposition of his Congressman
The plan is being pushed by State (Nish) Dienhart, airport
father and saw service Spanish-American War as a first
in = the
ieutenant. From then on, he was
in virtually every military activity.
During the World War, he com-
manded Camp Pontanezon, the debarkation port for American troops at Brest, France. * After the war he
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. . . . Held virtuallv every medal bestowed by the nation.
Corps base at Quantico, Va. and then left the Marines to serve as public safety director of Philadelphia. . . He returned to the Marines in 11925 and then retired in 1931.
Army Plans Shift The Government is directly inter-
ares te wrens OAR] ES BALM.
BROCER, DEAD
ect through the 0.5. Army and the Native of Indianapolis Had
The
reserve air detach-
Been lll for Year; Ran Store 25 Years.
Charles M. Galm, a North Side
The CAA is interested in seeing| grocer for 25 years, died last night
at his home, 5211 N. Pennsylvania
Mr. Dienhart plans to build the St., after a year’s illness. He was 58.
present ones, the extensions reaching far into the west side of tne
Could Accommodate Bombers
It was pointed out significantly Galm, Among the activities to be held by a high Government official reill will be a peace con-jcently that the Municipal Airport is . 3 to Aug. 12. Young|one of the very few municipal air Quakers will gather to discuss prob- | terminals in the country large
enough and with few enough obstructions and paved runways fo
At the present, paving of an additional 1000 feet to the 3200-foot
ing completed. This runway is now the principal landing way because of the prevailing winds and also is equipped with instrument landing
Skeeters; Galm, and four sisters, Mrs. Emmett Perry, Mrs. Wilbur Marien, and one granddaughter, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mabel Shaw
Monday Home with burial in Floral Park.
Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Galm
had lived here all his life.
Mr. Galm was a member of the
Elk's Lodge and St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
* Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen a daughter, Mrs. Louis a brother, Edward J.
Richard Kremp, Mrs. Myers - and Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Mabel Shaw died yesterday
in her home at 3438 W. Michigan St. She .is survived by her husband, Folie Shaw; her mother, Mrs. Mary Munson, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Gibson.
Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral
TAKE U. OF C. COURSE
Paul H. Buchanan Jr, 5001 N. Meridian St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul” H. Buchanan, will take part in the University of Cincinnati graduate training course in public service .for 1940-41, Mr. Buchanan is a graduate of Swarthmore College and was selected because of high standard of work in the social science field there, university officials said. He will supplement classroom work there with practical co-ordinated experience in branches of municipal, state and Federal Government.
BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOGIETY EXPANDING
The Indianapolis Unit of the British War Relief Society is forming bandage-rolling groups in Irvington and the Williams Creek territory to add to their war relief work. ° Groups are already meeting at the homes of Mrs. Mary Noble, 127 E. 33d St.; Mrs. Robert Moore, 5617 N. Meridian St.; Mrs. F. R. Weaver,
Mary" Bryson, 1610 Montcalm St. Mrs. Walter Howe, 5724 Winthrop Ave, is instructing women in knitting for the British and French Mrs. John ‘R. Henderson, 336 E. 60th St., the group’s treasurer, is re-
became commandant of the Marine|
1415 Golden Hill Drive; and Mrs.
‘SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1940
36TH ST. BUS L OPERATE | IN FEW DAYS
[Crosstown Line to Provide
New Outlet for Those In Keystone Area.
The 38th St. crosstown bus will begin operation within “the next few days,” officials of ‘the People’s Motor Coach Co. said today. Public
.| Service Commission approval was granted yesterday. ;
~ Advantages of the new line, ace cording to the company, will be the providing of a new outlet for those persons living in the Keystone Ave, area. School children attending Shortridge and Broad Ripple High
| schools may also take advantage of
the shorter route. The new line will operate over 38th St., from Capitol Ave. to Rural St. It will make connections with the Illinois-Fairgrounds car at the Fair
| | Grounds, the College Avenue car
line, the Central Ave. bus, the Cen-~ tral Ave.-Meridian Heights bus, the Meridian St. bus and the Mapleton car line. The 30th St. eroaslown bus line will continue operation with the additional service of traveling north apitol Ave. to 38th St. and east on 38th to Rural St. The busses will return over the same route after making a loop from Rural St, south to 37th St. east to Keystone Ave. and north to 38th St.
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND NOW $55,994
PAUL H. BUCHANAN TO The Indianapolis Red Cross war
relief. fund reached ‘a total of $55,994.53 today. Contributions included $169 from City Hall employees, $100 from D. A, Lubricant, Inc., $100 from the Bure net-Binford Lumber Co. and an anonymous $100 gift. Gifts of $50 were received from Stark & Watzel, Oval & Koster and Richard Faire banks. Other -subscriptions reported were Paramount Pictures, Inc., employees, $40; four clubs affliated with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, $25; Julia L. Darlington, $25; children’s circus at 5943 Carrollton Ave., $16.60; Hall-Neal Furnace Cc, employees, $13.50, and Mrs. Ben Hitz, $15. Contributions of $10 were received from Van Ausdall & Farrar, Jewel Tea Co., J. S. Cruse Realty Co., Mrs, Leonard McAlpin, Charles M. Chase, A. Robinson, V. C. Vanderbilt, Mrs, Frank Ross, I-Go-You-Go Club, Monarch Motor Co., Cheer Broadecasters, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burkert, Mrs. L. C. Morgan and Joseph J. Daniels.
AUSTRIA ‘TO REPAY’ HOLLAND
THE HAGUE, June 22 (U. P.).— Thousands of children from Rottere dam, it was reported today, will be invited to make a three-month’s visit to Austria. The vacation was described as Austria's gesture to repay Hollanders for their kindness
to Austrian children after the | World War.
BROWN HEARING IS SET FOR MONDAY
A hearing on the plea 11 abate-
V. Brown, Indianapolis banker, will Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Mr. Brown, in Methodist Hospital recuperating from an operation performed Thursday, is charged with diverting WPA funds and labor to private use. U. S. District Attorngy Val Nolan today requested permission to “interview” the two physicians who signed a statement concerning the condition of Mr. Brown's health. The request was granted ky Judge Baltzell. The physicians, Dr. J. A. "McDonald and Dr. H. G. Hamer, signed a statement saying that the operation
was of a serious nature and that |
Mr. Brown would be unable to appear “for some ums. subsequent thereto.”
FIFTH CORPS GOAL
Times Special FT. HAYES, O., June 22.—The | Fifth Army Corps Area headquarters here today began a campaign to recruit 3000 more men. States in the Area, which will.
the new troops, are.Indiana, Ken-
ceiving checks to aid the cause.
Not What It Looks Like -«. But What It Really Is
In Indianapolis, legitimate advertisirs. do. not sel goods for what they look like, but for what: they
really are.
"Appearances are deceitful" (or may
be) is a wise saying they keep constantly in mind.
For example, rayon may resemble silk, cotton may
and that the “trial prosecutor says any action taken will be satisfac- new quota for ihe Ares 15 dye ip
Bees Take to Siding
Bees buzzed around so badly at the home of Russell Kinder, 602
be filled before Aug. 31, and is in addition to the June quota of 1875, which already has been filled. Army Recruiting officials here said - the Indiana quota for the drive is 312 youths. Ft. Benjamin | Harrison has been designated as the recruiting center.
IF FEARING CEREBRAL STROKE, SEE DOCTOR
A person fearing cerebral hemorrhage should consult a physician before allowing unnecessary worry to augment the situation, an Indiana State Medical Association bulletin stated today. tis people have the erroneous idea that hey know when their blood pressure is high, and that they have certain.other symp- | toms which they interpret as a warning of impending stroke,” the bulletin said. “Even normal persons at times) succeed in working themselves into an anxiety state in the fear of hemorrhage. If one is obsessed with such fears, a consultation with one’s physician should be sought.”
ATWATERS TO BE HOSTS Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, and Mrs, Atwater will be hosts in their home to the young people’s fellowship of
The appearance of this Information Message in these , columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Bet-. ter Business Bureau, .and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.
look like wool, and gumwood
Indianapolis, they would be advertised and sold as cotton,” and gumwood, I
“rayon,
Advertising, which creates and builds consumer
demand, keeps its usefulness and holds its vast cone sumer audience only if it is accurate.
Rightly used, advertising is the trusted servant of
business and consumer, alike.
like walnut. .But, in
respectively.
That it may be regu-
larly checked and consistently deserving of public confidence is the task which legitimate business has assigned the Better Business Bureau.
With the Bureau, too, facts, not appearefice are
the controlling factor.
L
"PUBLIC CONFIDENCE COUNTS MOST"
: | |
The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.
711 Majestjc Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS
This Bureau is an incorporated asotiation, not operated for prcusiery profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns, and
Lincoln 6446
Woodrow Ave. that he called in neighbor W, C. Hicks (above), 550 Woodrow Ave., Painter and carpenter and somewhat of an expert at corraling bees. Hicks took the siding off the house, found a
swarm of eta su enticed fam ies
~ has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advertising and sellin 8,
th 2 Shh tomotioy at72.m; especially ‘where there = a public or competitive interest in
Mrs. Helen Capen Reeves will | ead the dis People
ved after falling while attempt-| State Teachers College, and Wilbur ing a gymnastic feat near his home| Barnhart, Manual High School, In : yesterday, dianapolis :