Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1940 — Page 7

Page PDF (10.08 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 8

T0BOSS CAMPAIGN

Willkie Wanted to Meet the ‘Champ’ and He Draws a

‘Full House’ Run by New D Terms; Wallace Mys

ealers on Strictly New Deal tified by Those Boos.

By THOMAS L. STOKES

Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, Jul, 20.—Wendell L. Willkie demanded to meet “the champ?” s» that the New Deal might be made

the issue, so that the line migl

1t be drawn straight and clear.

The Democratic Convention gave him his wish in full

measure, to overflowing.

Not only did he draw “the champ,” but he drew to a

full house, for there is no more staunch New Dealer than the running mate upon whom President Roosevelt insisted —Secretary Henry Wallace—and the New Deal crowd will be in full charge of the forthcoming campaign.

It is strictly a New Deal _— - FAMED ALPENA

line-up, and it will be strictly The President also will pick per-| sonally his campaign manager, the| new chairman of the national com- |

a New Deal show. mittee to succeed Jim Farley. This individual will be entirely subject to his orders and will conduct the cam-

paign after the New Deal pattern. Dress Manufacturer Once Byrnes Phones F. D. R. Was Rated as Largest

The national committee recognized his supreme authority when it In the World. ALPENA, Mich, July 20 (U. P)

delegated a sub-committee to tote . i 1 J - = sult him and learn his wishes. Noth |The Alpena Garment Co, once rated as the world's largest manufacturer

ing was more symbolic of this whole convention than when Senator | of women’s dresses, announced today Byrnes (S. C.) went to a public|that it is going out of business phone booth in the headquarters| Stockholders of the company hotel here and called the President|which operates plants in Alpena, to advise him that the sub-com-|Cheboygan, Onaway and Rogers mittee had been chosen and await- | City, Mich. voted to liquidate and ed his desires {discontinue operations. Their deWho the new chairman and cam- | cision came after officials reported paign manager will be when Jim | the company had been running at a Farley retires a month hence is still{loss for five years. Officials said a mystery | that the final closing probably would Senator Byrnes was urged by|be completed before the end of next many persons, but he insisted when | week. he left here that he would not ac- | The company, with a current pay-| cept the post. Whether an offer roll of 1000, for two years has been | actually came from the President beset by labor troubles. A prolonged to the Senator is not known. |dispute came to a climax last SepIn this post, Senator Byrnes would | tember when the International give the Southern conservative ele-| Ladies Garment Workers Union, an ment in the party a representative|A. F. of L. affiliate, went on strike. | in the campaign set-up—and they|The union's principal demand was would like very much to have a voice [for a closed shop. Violence threat-| —but thus far the New Deal man-|ened and Gov. Luren Dickinson dis- | a2ers, acting always under instruc-| patched 100 state troopers who re-

July 28. Model Contest, which is the second |

‘The Chair? So What?’ Says

Boy Killer

GROTON, Conn., July 20 (U. P). ~Almost 20 years to the day after his mother was charged with the slaving of a Pawcatuck physician, Hugh Barry Kenyon, 20, occupied a cell today as the accused slayer of his attractive sweetheart, Rita Wheaton, 18, Westerly, R. I. “I may get the chair—so what?” he said when the town court or-

| {

dered him held without bond on a|

1arge of murder. All early remorse for his alleged crime had vanished. He appeared belligerent and testy, and rushed cameramen with a chair as they attempted to photograph him in the crowded police barracks.

Without a show 6f emotion he re- [the state charged it resulted trom R. R.

peated how he bludgeoned Miss Wheaton to death with a blackjack and rocks after she had refused to marry him because her family needed her support. She was one of nine children of a former WPA worker.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT ALONE Tests Plane for Nigh TE Sheriff to Award bigs

Robert Castetter of 2625 E. North St. tunes up his motor for a test hop. The model will be entered in the Indiana Gas Model Association's meet at Municipal Airport Sunday, More than 200 entrants are expected for this second annual Mid-States Gas

|victed of manslaughter,

argest held in the Middle West. for three flights,

LODGE FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY

Pastor's Widow Dies at Home of Son; Lived Here 30 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Lodge, widow of the Rev. Henry after serving seven years for the | Lodge, former pastor of All Saints | | killing of Dr. Herbert Tetlow, a Episcopal Cathedral, will be held | | Pawcatuck physician, she has been at 2:30 p. m. Monday at cathedral. f Qeyoren) mother and confidant 0 Burial will be at Washington Park. The slaying for which she was| Mrs. Lodge died yesterday at the sent to prison occurred in 1922 and | home of a son, Willlam A. Lodge, ' 14, Box 230, atter several ‘a dispute over the physician's at-| years’ illness. Born in Wales, she tentions. Mrs. Kenyon testitied she| had been an Indianapolis resident | pleaded with the doctor to end|about 30 years. | their relationship and when he re- | Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. |fused, she went to his home with Vera W. Dunn of Indianapolis; ‘a gun to “end it ali.” She was con- three sons, William, Frank N. of {Indianapolis and ‘Alfred H. of)

———— | Nashville, Tenn., and six grand-

of Sweetheart

y The girl's mother was stunned by the crime. | “I just can't believe Hugh would {do such a terrible thing,” she said. “He was so quiet and gentlemanly.” Her father said: “I just can't take it in.” Mrs. Kenyon dodged interviewers. She followed the court proceedings with quiet concern. Since her release irom State's Prison in 1927,

children.

Al will award trophies to the winning girl and to the local boy with the best average time |

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940

...... ‘CLEAN STATE POLITICS BILL SIGNED BY FOR

‘Curbs Pernicious Campaign Work by Those Paid With U. S. Funds.

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U.P) — President Roosevelt today signed the Hatch “clean state politics bill,” curbing pernicious political activity by some 250,000 state and municipal

workers paid from Federal funds and imposing drastic limitations on | national campaign expenditures. | The measure becomes effective | immediately, In signing it, Mr. | Roosevelt wrote “finis” to the most | hard-fought Congressional battle of | the year, which found many Ad- | ministration leaders voting against it although it had the President's approval. The bill is an amendment to the |original Hatch Act barring Federal

I'imes Photos.

“That, Sheriff, is the business which makes it fly, otherwise known as the propeller, | employees from iti i a Ys ! y yee political activity, It or prop,” William F. Keough (left) of 2627 E. North St., tells Sheriff Al Feerey. Genial provides: gai

ELA prohibition against political

activity on the part of state and

Model Plane's Motor Stolen

EDGAR RAFNEL has been building a model airplane in the garage attached to the home of Frank Ball at 3223 Central Ave, This afternoon, he and Mr. Ball and Frank Ball Jr. were to test the airplane for the Indiana Gas Model Association meet July 28. Edgar was pretty excited. -He had saved his money religiously to get enough to buy materials and a motor. When they went out to get the plane, they found someone had taken some of it. The plane was in five pieces— the motor, the fuselage, the wings and the tail. The thief had taken the motor and the fuselage. Edgar's chances of flying in the meet are pretty slim.

HOOSIER FUGITIVE HELD IN MICHIGAN

local employees paid in whole or in part with Federal funds.

Limits Party Gifts

2. A limitation of $3,000,000 on the ‘annual expenditures of any political committee, including the Republican and Democratic National

| Committees, 3. A limitation of $5000 on the amount any person or organization may contribute to National Com{mittees. Local and state committees, under a last-minute amend-

Of Fabulous Value in a ment, ay both r ive & World at War. pense Cy ane re and i

amount, . PHOENIX, Ariz, July 20 (U. Phi" 4 A ban on the * purthase of

-—The “Arizona Strip,” a barren | pods, commodities or advertising wasteland across the northern end when the funds go for politica! purof Arizona, came to life today with poses. This prohibits such momev-

discovery of a huge nickel deposit|aising devices as the Democratic that may be worth millions in o| 2S00iEH books, oh The provisions of the bill are ta metal-hungry world at war. Ibe administered by the Civil ServThe rich nickel vein, struck by ice Commission. Persons accused of five prospectors in the northwest | pernicious political activity” are . [allowed to take theif case to court corner of the state, is 12 miles long | pt are not guaranteed a jury trial. and from 600 to 1400 feet wide. W.| Introduced by Senator Carl A. J. Graham, member of the Arizona| Hatch (D. N. M.), the bill passed Mineral Resources Board, said it|the Senate March 18. In the House, was “the largest nickel deposit in opposed by both Speaker William he United States.” | B. Bankhead and Democratic | “The deposit is so huge I couldn't Leader Sam Rayburn, it was re[even start to estimate how much ferred to the Judiciary Committee,

Arizona Deposit Considered

[it is worth,” Mr. Graham said. “The

Languishes Until May 10

| : GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 20 engineers don't know how deep it| Mrs. Michael A. Murphy | (U. P.).—Daniel Johnson, 66, runs, but even if it were very, The bill languished there until

To Buy Planes | Services for Mrs. Michael A. Mur- farmer who was regarded by his shallow it is so big its value stil May 10, when Chairman Hatton W. | phy, 518 Cottage Ave., will be held at! wife and family as a dutiful hus. | Would be tremendous.” |Sumners announced that the com-

VICTORIA, B. C, July 20 (U. 1:30 p. m. Monday at the G. H.| ES "| The “strip,” which runs between mittee had decided by secret ballot, P.).—Women began the task of | Herrmann Funeral Home and at 2 in] bo fae NR |the Grand Canyon and the southern 14 to 10, to table it. Newspapermen paving eight blocks of a Victoria |P. m. at St. John's Evangelical and | 'N8erprinis today to be a murder houndary of Utah, is an almost un-|polling the members, however, dis- . { , TN fugitive from Kentucky and an es- populated area of low mountains covered that 14 of them claimed street today with silver. | Reformed Church. |

Members of the ladies’ auxiliary | A lifelong resident of Indianapo- caped prisoner from Indiana. land plateaus. "Re voted against tabling.

| Re John Dempsey (D. N. M) al : S, rs. urphy died yesterday.| S y res N ! De psey : of the Royal Canadian Air Force Js M S a> phy : y.| Johnson was arrested July 5 on a {then demanded a recount, and finopened their campaign to raise She was 65.

larceny charge and was released Vv 0 ’ . : $50,000 with which to purchase She was a member of the St.| ally on May 23 lie comitiitee re

. y ‘ v . : i . His = | orted the i se Wyo, Mn the South America, Europe and aries training planes for the Royal (John's church, the Ladies Auxiliary 2767 PA) iN} Yu re a a forted te measure. to the House Bronx. a long-time political asso- Its pay“oll once was a million do | Clifford Lafollete, 14, didn’t know| Canadian Air Force. Coins col- of the Indiana Firemen s Associa- |FTIIS A Investigation, Which re= BH — ciate of the President, likewise os| 1808 SROUALE. official sources indi- about guns. Joke re cing Placed on both on sui the Women's B efit As ported he escaped from Michigan| From one chapter at Marion, Ind | " y 3 solv | . RB = > | sides © ouglas . a main [SOC . Ho Wolter 3 he G . been mentioned. He worked closely | , eq that new interests may ac- | He was showing a new 22-caliber| {horoughfare, Bard the cam- | Survivors include her husband, a|City prison in 1932 while serving ato 70 chapters throughout the| a al go Sroup quire the firm's plants and €quiP- rifle, gift of an uncle, to a 9-year-| paigners expected they would ex- retired fireman; one daughter, Mrs, Sentence for burglary, ~ | country since 1902, is the record of ny tion ey would bo resent a | MEN. lold neighbor. He pulled the bolt, be-| tend in a double row for eight Gertrude Garza of Indianapolis; a| Johnson was re-arrested and ogress to be read at the national the conven n. 8 Pp llieving that put it “on safety.” Then blocks. | sister, Mrs. Inez Sapp of Los An-|turned over to State Police for re-|.onvention of Phi Delta Kappa personal choice. el r Boys Scouts and Air Force men |geles, and two brothers, Edward turn to Indiana. After his 1932 es-| 00 (oi pave today Whoever is selected, the truth is Phillips of Indianapolis and Ralph cape he married and moved to a Fraternity sta ing here today.

i J |he pulled the trigger. were lined up along the “Silver that President Roosevelt will be his | farm near Hopkins where he lived |

Y WOUNDS PAL ‘Silver Trail’

made a gesture in that direction. The settlement did not include a BO They have not compromised in a closed shop but provided for a

single particular. {check-off system. { Officials, in comment on the clos- | ing, explained that after production)

tions from the President, have not mained here for a week.

Walker Resisting Frank C. Walker, former National was resumed the firm had experi-| Committee treasurer and one-time enced difficulty obtaining orders and| director bf the National Emergency had not received enough business to Believed Gun Ww

4 h discussed. | 2 Sure a profit, Council, has been much discussed, = qmpe company was started here in| but he is resisting. The President

; 1820. At its peak it produced 36,000 When He Pulled might prevail on him to accept, but resses daily, shipping them to| The Trigger

as on Safety

FRATERNITY HISTORY TO BE TRACED HERE

RELIEF FUND $70,000

A check for $561.50 representing proceeds of Civic Theater beneshows_ sent the Marion County Red Cross war relief fund to $70.(111.54 today. Other gifts were reConventinn sessions will be held ported from employees of Hamil-

Jim Farley had been friendly with the Southern leaders. He represented a liaison politically between | the New Deal group and that wing of the party for a long time- until, in fact, he himself became amnbi-| tious for the nomination and the New Dealers began to shunt him) aside on the assumption that he nad beqgome too friendly with the con-| servative element, particularly with | Vice President Garner, the recog-| nized leader of that wing of t e party. With Mr. Farley out, this tie in the national political leadership 1s cut asunder The completely New Deal complexion of the party management, with Secretary Wallace as Vice Presidential candidate, is not only the fruition of the New Dealers’| drive for control that began actively | with the 1038 “purge’—such a fail-| ure at the time—but also is fulfill-| ment of the prophecy, or demand, if you want to put it that way, which President Roosevelt uttered in his Jackson Day speech last January He called for a complete New Deal ticket.

neighbor, Donald Sommer-| Trail,” but no special precautions own campaign manager. |

He has not deviated from the line Commission, will be called before Daily Sketch said today that a plan! American pilots who had served in | the Ma

he suggested at that time. The frst] choice of the New Dealers for the| Vice Presidential nominatic as] Justice William O. Douglas of the| Supreme Court, But they found out, soon after their arrival here, | that they could put him over, if at all, only with terrific pressure. So thev settled upon the second on the list, Secretary Wallace—and that took quite a push, as was] demonstrated in the revolt of the Southern and border-state delegates. But they let nothing deter them, not even the angry shouts from gallery and floor which the timid secretary had to take from a seat on the

HOUSE

OF DEFENSE EXPENSE :

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P). —The House Appropriations Committee planned today to investigate current preparedness expenditures to make sure that the Government is getting its money's] worth for every dollar spent. Chairman Clifton A. Woodrum of the Deficiency Subcommittee, a leading economy advocate, said the

| inquiry would begin as soon as the

Presifor

full committee reports on dent Roosevelt's new request $4 848.000.000 for “total defense.” Rep. Woodrum said the committee believes the “money is being expended properly and without waste, but we want to make absolutely sure.” Some time ago he told the House | that “an accounting will be demanded for every last dollar” of defense money. He said today that] the committee's investigation would be in the nature of a “current audit.” | William S. Knudsen, Edward R.| Stettinius Jr. and other members|

of the President's Defense Advisory |

the committee to give first-hand accounts of how they are spending the $5,000,000,000 appropriated for the Army and Navy for the current fiscal year.

$10.500 DAMAGES | ASKED FOR ACCIDENT

| ROCHESTER, Ind, July 20 (U.| P.).—James Mitchell of La Porte ha% filed suits for $10,500 damages against Albert Jennens of Rochester, an automobile agency owner, and John Westfall of Lafayette, a sales-

man for Mr. Jennens, as the result

of an automobile accident near Plymouth Memorial Day. | Mitchell charged that Westfall's| car, owned by Jennens, collided with! his machine through negligence by | Westfall Westfall pleaded guilty to drunken driving charges after

platform. He fondled in his pocket an acceptance speech which he was prevented from delivering by Sgnator Byrnes, who feared an embarrasing scene that would do the party no good. Henry Wallace is a philosopher of the New Deal, who has analyzed not only its agricultural but its other phases in his writings. He is not a

sentence by Judge John Kitch at Plymouth. |

The rille, is in critical condition at City | Hospital today with a bullet hole

The bullet

through his abdomen. emerged above his left hip. Donald lives at 523 E. Vermont St. Yesterday afternoon he was sent to the home of Mrs. Ella Noble, 515 E. Vermont St, where Clifford | rooms, to ask the time. He asked to see Clifford's gun. The | boys went upstairs, where Clifford! got it from behind the dresser. | Clifford told Detective Sergeant Thomas Auls he knew he must be careful. He pulled back the bolt and believed the gun was on safety.| Then he pulled the trigger. “1 didn't know Donald had been shot until Mrs. Noble came upstairs,” he said. | His father, Albert Lafollette, and his brother, James, were not at| home, |

Donald was taken to City Hos-

pital. He was given a blood trans- World War, was the owner of an burial at Crown Hill. lengineering business with a $4000 Ephriam D. Lowe, Olive Branch

fusion and physicians operated.

REPORT NAZIS ‘OFFER’ CANADA TO THE U. S.

LONDON, July 20 (U. P.). — The|

to “offer” Canada to the United States had been communicated to

Nazi propagandists in America. | The pian emphasized that Adolf |

Hitler would give a solemn pledge not to interfere in the Americas after he “has finished” Great Brit- | ain, the newspaper said. “As proof of his sincerity he would | agree to incorporation of Canada in! the United States,” it added. | The plan was conceived by Nazi Foreign. Minister Joachim von Rib-| bentrop and is being circulated tentatively in Washington the Sketch said

TRAIN KILLS HOOSIER SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 20 (U. P.).—Robert E. Geyer, of North | Liberty, was injured fatally today |

when his car was truck by a made of the reports and they are| oy the accident and was given a jail! freight train at a grade crossing unfounded,”

on State Road 23 four miles southwest of here. He was 40. |

were taken to guard the coins.

SEVERAL AMERICANS IN ROYAL AIR FORCE

LONDON, July 20 (U. P.).—Sev-|

eral Americans are now commis- |

'sioned members of the royal air b yone daughter, Mrs. Nora Bark-

force pledged to help in the defense of the British Isles. Among the more recent arrivals were two San Antonio (Tex.) engi- |

neers who traveled 7000 miles in 10 Vance Zeb May

weeks by way of Canada and Scot- | land to offer their services.

One, a 46-year-old former Amer- | ican Air Force sergeant in the

income. He brought his technical | assistant with him. “I guess,” the engineer sald, “that

'T have a ticket for any war where | lifelong Indianapolis resident. « [the freedom of the English-speaking | died yesterday at Methodist Hos-

people are threatened.” It also was revealed that five |

Force had made | d accepted than re- |

the French Air their way to Britain an commissions here rather turn home.

ABC RENEWS PERMIT | AFTER INVESTIGATION

The liquor permit of I. Irving, Newman, operator of a package store at 302 Indiana Ave. has been renewed by the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission. The renewal was voted unanimously by the commission after | members said no evidence had been | found to support the allegation that Newman sold liquor at cut rate prices. “An exhaustive investigation was

commission members said. The commission, however, has no jurisdiction over prices.

politician, as was demonstrated by | the anxiety with which he sought to determine the next day, just what was behind the noisy “boo” that welled up like an ocean wave at every mention of his name, The average politician has a tough skin that takes such punishment without much worry. But the Secretary’s inquiries here and there indicated he is not of that breed. He is not a politician, nor is he a good stump speaker, but he is a New Dealer—and that is what was required. His public addresses often have a vague philosophical quality that reaches several feet above his average audience. Likewise he is a friend of the farmer, and his choice was directed! also to offset the selection by the Republicans of Senator McNary (Ore.) as their Vice Presidentiaj| candidate, although this was not the najor consideration. It was his pure-hue New Dealism, above all, which put him on the ticket. FRANCE-SPAIN BORDER OPEN" ROME, July 20 (U. P.).—A dispatch from Vichy, France, to the newspaper Popoli di Roma said today that the France-Spain border had been reopened to normal traffic cabled from London. by German officials,

Vessels Run Gantlet of Nazi Bombs

£2

\ |

escorting

TN TT TT}

3 | 3

RR : |

the merchantmen while |

| at his home, 3054 Ruckle St. with

He was 94.

| Phillips of Romulus, Mich.

William Moeller

William Moeller. resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 1617 Lexington | Ave, Mr. Moeller,, a salesman, was a| native of Germany. He was 72. He was a member of the Emmaus | Lutheran Church and is survived |

hau of this city.

Services will be held at 4:15 p. m. | the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Burial will be at Concordia.

at Home,

Funeral services for Vance Zeb May, Indianapolis restaurant operator, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday

| | |

The Rev. |

Christian Church pastor, will of- | ficiate, Mr. May, who was 51, had been a He | | pital after a three years’ illness. Mr. May formerly had operated y Transfer Co. here many vears. His restaurants were at 239 | Virginia Ave. and at 118 S. Ew St. Survivors are his wife, Lillian B.; | two daughters, Ruth, and Mrs. Lil- | lian Heaton; four sons, Arthur, Robert, Ralph and Don; two brothers, | Walter and Clyde, all of Indianap- | olis; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Silver of| Ft. Wayne, and a grandson, David Heaton of Indianapolis.

Gustave A. Zoeller

Gustave A. Zoeller, a retired car-| penter, died today at the Methodist Hospital. He was 82. Born in Mdison, Ind, Mr. Zoeller | later moved to Indianapolis where | he lived for 30 years. He was a mem- | her of the Bethlehem Lutheran] Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kath- | erine R. Zoeller; a son, Clifford R.,| ,0s Angeles, Cal, and a daughter, | Miss Nelda L. Zoeller, of Tnianep: olis. Services will be held at 11:30 a. m., Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial at Madison,

ALLISON WORKERS’ |

UNION IS CERTIFIED

WASHINGTON, July 20 0.P)—|

The National Labor Relations Board | today cgrtified United Aircraft |

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P)). —The National Relations Board to- | day ordered two collective bargain-| ing elections within 30 days among employees of the Delco Radio Di-| vision of General Motors Corp. at Kokomo, Ind.

| |

VALPARAISO CORONER DEAD | VALPARAISO, Ind. July 20 (U. P.) —Dr. Herman O. Seipel, for 12

Actyal bombardment of a British convoy of merchant vessels is shown in this dramatic action photo vears Coroner of Porter County,| At the extreme right is a Bri ich destrever bombs striking around them send sprays of spoke and water high into the air

died yesterday of a heart ailment. |

since with his wife and three chil-|at the Hotel Severin today through ton, Harris & Co, $14; Cinder Block

dren, his oldest 6.

(Tuesday. Members will take a trip & Material Co., $10; Mrs. E. L.

Police said he earlier had escaped ‘around the Speedway, play in a golf | Jackson's workers group, $28.50, and from Kentucky State Penitentiary| tournament and attend a grand Mrs, Frank A. Wicks and workers,

while serving a life term for murder. | ball and banquet.

‘$11.

YOU CANNOT BUY

..."Solid Gold" Jewelry

The appearance of the Information Message in these columns is evi=dence that this publication subscribes to the principles ot the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with

According to the National Bureau of Standards, the term "solid gold," "fine gold," and "pure gold" are synonymous and should be used only to describe gold of 24-K (karat) purity.

No commercial jewelry is made of solid gold because of its softness, which makes it impractical. Therefore, the term is misused in any jewelry advertisement. Gold articles are correctly advertisd when the karat content is stated; for example, "10-K gold," "14-K gold," etc.

All of the better jewelry stores of Indianapolis are

J... a.

co-operating with the Better Business Bureau in the interests of advertising accuracy to describe exactly the merchandise they are offering, and desire to refrain from using the term "solid gold" in the ad: vertising of jewelry.

the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose ad=vertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

For the benefit of consumers, the Better Business Bureau has published an information booklet on "Facts You Should Know About Buying Jewelry." This booklet, with its helpful information, can be obtained for the asking at the Bureau office. It will be mailed upon receipt of 3c to partially cover the cost.

The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

711 Majestic Bldg. Lincoln 6446 INDIANAPOLIS

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns, and has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advertising and selling, especially where there is a public or competitive interest involved.

PR A.