Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1940 — Page 21
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Col. Johnston Tells of War's|
-. loss of South American trade with ° war, Col. W. Glen Johnston, Culver
that something will have to be done
~, “The people are not generally ap-
- ‘military institute, said Argentina,
& AA : - Effect After Visiting Republics. Times Special CULVER, Ind, June 28.—The
“Bouth American public is appre- : ve concerning the anticipated
as a result of the present ~ Military Academy officer, said here
_ Col. and Mrs. Johnston have just returned to the Academy affer a four-month Sabbatical leave which they spent in a tour of South
American countries,
= “The main thing noticeable dur-| ing our trip,” Col. Johnston said,
“was the realization by the people
to off-set the loss of trade with “Europe.”
prehensive about any physical harm $0 the mor theirscountries, but they are apprehensive of ultimate possible trade restrictions.”
= Col. Johnston, who is commandant of the Woodcraft School of the
“Chile and Brazil are “particularly hard hit at the present time.” “The financial condition in these countries is strained due to the blockade, cutting them off from Eu-
ri
Has Fou
ployee for 51 years, is retired.
TWO WIN AWARDS FOR DAIRY WORK
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 28 (U. P.).—Awards of $1000 each were made to Dr. C. W. Turner, professor of dairy husbandry at the University of Missouri, and Dr. B. W. Hammer, professor of dairy husbandry at Iowa State College, last night for outstanding work in dairy
ropean markets” he said.
1 | we name 1s SPUR
A DRINK YOU WILL PRIZE
YOU REALLY SHOULD TRY IT
A BIE 12 02. BOTTLE ANDO SEL Buy IT
WHOLESOME ANDO PURE
THE QUALITYS HIGH FOR SPUR /8 MADE BY CANADA ORY/
production and dairy manufacture.
RIG 12 OUNCE BOTTLE
5
ad Pr.
dent, and director, 55 years; C. J. W. Parker Jr. ca
Sa Ee
r
# x #
Kiefer-Stewart
Four men reported for work: today at the Kiefer-Stewart Co., 141 W. Georgia St., just about as they have been doing for more than 50 years. As far as the company is concerned, they can continue in their jobs for the next 50 years. Fifty years is a long time to stay put in one place. It’s half the life of Kiefer-Stewart, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. Kiefer-Stewart Co. has played an important role in the wholesale drug - industry ever since Daniel Stewart moved his business from Greensburg to Indianapolis 77 years ago. Twenty-three years earlier— in 1840—Mr. Stewart had opened
|a small retail drug store in Greens-
burg. In 1863 Mr. Stewart purchased the business of B. Hanneman. and Co., 40 E. Washington St., wholesale druggists, which likewise was established in 1840. After several internal and store name changes, the business - became the Daniel Stewart Co. in ’83. Business Stays in Family Stewart - died 92. The
Mr. in
{firm continued under the manage-
ment of ‘his sons-in-law, John N. Carey and. William Scott, the latter becoming president in 1908 when Mr. Carey withdrew. The same year that Mr. Stewart had moved to Indianapolis, Augustus Kiefer came here to found the wholesale drug firm of Dailey, Kiefer and Rush. Mr. Kiefer, like Mr, Stewart, had started in the retail drug business in a small town —Edinburg, but four years lafer. In 1893, Mr. Kiefer's Indianapolis firm became the A. Kiefer Drug Co. A year later G. Barrett Moxley joined the concern and upon Mr.
Kiefer's death in 1910 was named president. $ In October, 1915, the two drug firms consolidated, incorporating under the present name. Mr. Scott
50-Year Employees.
Kiefer-Stewart’s veterans of 50 or more years, left to right, are: Rasmus Hansen, receiving department, 50 years; Frank Grothe, receiving department head, 53 years; Oscar C. Maurer, third vice presishier and director, 58 years. Hugh Johnson, an em-
»
Group Marks
Firm's 100th Anniversary
was elected the first president, continuing until his death in 1922. Mr. Moxley succeeded him.
Mr. Kiefer in 1876 thought that improved ® relatiohs among wholesale druggists would aid the drug business. He discussed his ideas with Mr. Stewart. Later that year the. talks resulted in a meeting of local wholesale druggists which led to the formation of the Western Wholesale Druggists Association. From this organization was founded today’s dominant drug group, the National Wholesale Druggists Association. : Four presidents of the National Association have come from KieferStewart: Mr. Stewart, 1890; Mr. Carey, 1906; Mr. Moxley, 1923; and A. Kiefer Mayer, grandson of Mr. Kiefer, in 1934. In 1925, Kiefer-Stewart acquired the controlling interest of Walding, Kinnan and Marvin Co. Toledo, O., wholesale druggists, and purchased the L. G. Deschler Co., local wholesale and retail tobacco firm. The firm also operates a wholesale cigar branch in Ft. Wayne.
Represents 216 Years
Present officials are Mr. Moxley, president; A. K. Mayer, first vicepresident; Edward L. Mayer, second vice-president, and J. Edward Stilz, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Carl H. Henschen, Charles J. W. Parker Jr, Walter Lutz, and Gustav A. Ziegler. Together the service of four veterans still working at KieferStewart totals 216 years. The man are Rasmus Hansen, receiving department, 50 years; Frank Grotl.e. receiving department head, 53 years; Mr. Maurer, 55 years; and Mr. Parker, cashier and direcior, 58 years. Add the 51 years compiled by Hugh Johnston before his retire«
ment and you get 276 years, longer than most firms stay in business.
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED!
BEETHOVEN'S
SYMPHONY NO. 8 IN F MAJOR 3 Double Faced 12-Inch Records — 6 Recordings
Distribution Headquarters 245 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET
Here Are the
Twelve Symphonies
Now Available
SCHUBERT'S Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfinished)
BEETHOVEN’S Symphony No. 5 in C Minor
MOZART’S
Symphony No. 40 in C Minor
WAGNER’S
Prelude to “Die Meistersinger and “Parsifal”
BACH’S Brandenburg Concertos Nos. and 3
DEBUSSY’S
“Afternoon of a Faun,” “Clouds”
‘and “Festivals”
- HAYDN’S
Symphony No. 99 in E Flat : Major
TSCHAIKOWSKY’S
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor
BRAHMS’
Symphony No. 2 in D Major
FRANCK’S Symphony in D Minor TSCHAIKOWSKY'’S _ Nutcracker Suite
BEETHOVEN'S
Symphony No. 8 in F Major
EAB ESESESSESESS
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99
lasts.
are $1.59 each. This
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tor. .
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Eleven Other Musical Masterpieces Still Available
With Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8 in, F Major released for distribution, there will be a total of twelve symphonies you can get at Distribution Headquarter—symphonies by Schubert, Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner, Bach, Debussy, Haydn, Tschaikowsky, Brahms and Franck! ; phonies consisting of 3 or 4 records
record but for ALL OF THE RECORDS THAT COMPRISE - EACH SYMPHONY. Ordinarily you would pay: six to eight dollars for any of these symphonies as recorded by the same orchestra and the same conduc-
conductor on the records.
The sym-
is NOT for each
tric record
. Speaker of : . onstration. Copyright, 1940, Publishers’ Service : Ei Lo a
You get this COMPLETE symphony, all three double-faced, 12-inch records, for $1.59. You would pay six dollars for this same composition, recorded by the SAME conductor, with the names of the : To make possible this great movement for music education, the orchestra and conductor waived royalties, and America’s foremost music manufacturer reduced charges and profits to what that organization considers the very barest minimum charges for material, labor and handling. Thus it is that you get this superbly beautiful composition at such an amazingly small price. :
This fine example of the great master’s magnificent composition has been added to the eleven masterpieces available under the terms of this public service offer. Here is music so forceful, so powerful, so stimulating that it will bring a new world of musical pleasure and enchantment to tens of thousands of people who have never - before known such ecstasy.
Distribution continues all of next week, and as long as the supply Many critics declare this interpretation to be the most impressive performance of this symphony ever recorded.
Gome in Now for the Symphonies You Want
If you do'not have all of these symphonies in your home, decide now to take advantage of this opportunity while the records are still available under the terms of this public service offer. recordings of these same symphonies by the same orchestras and conductors will cost you from six to eight dollars instead of the small public service charge of $1.59.
Once this offer is withdrawn,
An Electric RECORD PLAYER.
"Also available through this offer is an elec-
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Co.,: ine.
|the $85,891,777 second deficiency
‘| Arthur Menke; son, Irving; brothers,
BILL DIRECTED AT UNDERCOVER, FOES NOW LAW
Measure Adding to Border Patrols Is Signed; Aliens To Be Fingerprinted.
WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P). —President Roosgvelt today signed
appropriation bill containing funds
cover enemies. ; Included in the measure is $2,200,000 to add 769 men to the Immigration Service’s boundary patrol, nearly doubling present personnel. Another $500,000 is allocated for the registration and fingerprinting of some. 3,500,000 aliens. In a third move to check the possible illegal entry of aliens and to safeguard against subversive influences among personnel of the American merchant marine, the bill gives the Bureau of Marine Inspection and navigation $259,360 to keep a closer check on the crews of U. S. vessels.
Defense Workers to Be Trained
Other emergency outlays include: 1. For the Office of Education to speed selection and training of national defense workers, $15,000,000. 5 2. For military intelligence, $135,00. . - 3. For emergency activities of the consular and diplomatic service, including repatriation of Americans in Europe, $1,000,000. 4. For State Department co-ops eration with Latin America, $25,000. The labor-security bill which was signed yesterday appropriaates $421,219500 for the Federal social security program, $280,000,000 for the CCC; $95,984,000 for the NYA; $2,818,000 for the NLRB, and - $31,980,400 for the Labor Department. The last figure includes $15,430,000 for the wage-hour Administration,
Research Division Dies
It provides no money for the NLRB’s bittery-controverted economics research division, headed by David J. Saposs. Effect of this will be to do away with the division after July 1. : The bill contains a provision that civil service employment must be allocated among residents of the various states on a proportionate population basis. The relief bill also appropriates $50,000,000 for the Agriculture Department’s surplus farm commodities removal program, which includes the food stamp and export subsidy plans, and $59,000,000 for the rural rehabilitation program operated by the Farm Security Administration. The latter agency also is authorized to borrow $125,000,000 from the RFC for that program.
FATHER ACCUSED OF STEALING DAUGHTER
HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 28 (U. P.).—Warrants charging child steal-
for new defenses against under-|§
ing were on file today against E. C. Fisher of Chicago, accused of abducting his daughter, Patricia Ann Fisher, 12, from her home at Warren despite the girl's return to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Smith of Warren, with whom she lived. The girl returned to her home yesterday -and told police that she fied from her father in Chicago, but that a policeman refused to believed her story and returned her to him. She said that he then pawned a suit to purchase a railroad ticket for her to return to Warren. Gerald Sech of Majenica, his nephew, also was named, in the child stealing warrants. :
State Deaths
ACME—Edward Allman, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mila; sons, Edgar, Raymond and Marshall; daughters, Mrs. John Bocknecht, Mrs. Bruce Isaacs, ‘Mrs. Clarence Graffa Mrs. William Reichenbacher, Mrs. Fred Engelau, and Mrs. Noin Greathouse; brothers, Morton, Phillip, Ezra and William: sisters, Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mrs. Manse Fleetwood and Mrs. Howard Acton; halfsisters. Mrs. Dan Kenworthy and Mrs. Gene Noe. ANDERSON—Regina Ann Sorg, 5. Survivors:. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sorg; sisters, Mary Catherine and Therese Marie; brothers, James and Joseph.
BRAZIL—Famous Williams, 52. vivors: Wife, ssie; Maurice and Eugene; daughter, Mary Kathleen: brothers John and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Argen Winningham and Mrs. Mae Taylor. BURROWS—Mrs. Alice K. Been, 73. Survivors: Sons, Jason and Ben; daughter, Mrs. June West; stepdaughter, Mrs. Josephine Mears; brothers, Dan and William Kinnaman: sisters, Mrs. Clara Millard, Mrs. Bessie Moshier and Mrs. Grace McKinney. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Rachel C. 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. : Walden and Mrs. J. H. Thompson; sons, Collie and Claude. FORTVILLE—Mrs. Sally McFarland, 72. Survivors: Husband, Amos; sisters, Irs. Nora Hankins and Mrs.r Mary Latta; brothers, Charles and Beverly Lee. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Anna Harriett Mitchell, 61. Survivors: Sons, George, Paul and Hobart; daughter, Mrs. Eva Skinner: half-brothers, Earl, Joe, Mulberry. Alva and John Smith; half-sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, Mrs. Roval Quern, Mrs. Helen Pickle and Mrs. Maude Eaton. HENRYVILLE—George. W. Jenings, Survivors: Wife, Jenie; sons, Grover and Lynn; daughters, Mrs. Thelma = Masters and Miss Gertrude Jenings. HOMER—George W. Krammes, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cora Dodson, Mrs. Mary Alice Gardner and Mrs. Mabel Fisher: brothers, Albert, Robert, Louis and Grant; half-brother, Marshall Krammes. MARION—William Lang, 95. Isaac Decker, 49. Survivors: Wife, Edith: foster son, Jack; mother, Mrs. Martha Decker; brothers, Wilford, Milford and Ralph; sisters, Mrs, Harry Favors and Mrs. Louis Freital. ’ : LAFAYETTE—Joseph D. Bartlett, Survivors: - Wife, Ella; daughter,
Sursons, Herbert,
Helm, C.. E
Mrs. Mott and John, MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Louise Behrick, 74. Survivors: Sons, Gilbert and Jake; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude O’Daniel and Miss Alice Behrick; sister, Mrs. Johanna Aldridge.
NEW LISBON—Mrs. Flora Gard, Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Hollenbeck: daughters, Naomi Mutchmore, Mrs. Earl Gambrel, Mrs. Pearl Zink and Mrs. Versa McCollum. ODON—Hubert A. Taylor, 66. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; son, Ben; daughter, Mrs. Paul PFreshley; two sisters. PITTSBORO—Patrick Riley, 72. Survivors: Wife, Celia; sons, Morris, John and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Myers, Mrs. Mae Toole and Mrs. Cecelia McConnell, PHLOX—James W. Smith, 73. Survivors: Wife; daughists, Mrs. Bright Underwood, Mrs. Gernie McGraw, Mrs. Bryan Morris and Mrs. Earl Armstrong; sons, Ray and | Herbert. : ; SHERIDAN—Mrs. Sarah Jane Cline, 82. Survivors: Sons, Willtam and Delt Cline; daughters, Mrs. Maggie Eiler, Mrs. Harriett Hinesley and Mrs. Elizabeth Power. SOUTH BEND—Mrs, Frances M. Beamer, 74. Surwvors: Daughter, Mrs, Harry Thompson: sons, Zenas, Paul and George. Arthur E. Daly. 46. Survivors: Wile Gladys; daughters, Misses Virginia and Delores Daly; parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Daly. : SULPHUR SPRINGS—Mrs, Lillian Lester, 87. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, Lyle, Leo, Floyd and Byron; sisters, Mrs. hel Elliott and Mrs. Rose Rader; brothers, Theodore and W. W. Harter. UPLAND—Willis Parker, 72. - Survivors: Wife, Alice; gaughter, Mrs. Etta Herman; sister, Mrs. Marian Henderson. a PEN—Mrs. Sarah Margaret Miller 78. Survivors. Sons, Ezra, Asa five daughters, - esr
73.
:
and Festus; | J
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