Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1940 — Page 3
PAGE 3
Navy S Winged Bullet
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Here's Where New RCA Plant Goes
SATURDAY, AUG. 381, 1940
HITLER'S BOMBERS SEEK KNOCKOUT
England Believes Carving Up Rumania Signals Opening Of “the Real Blitzkrieg”; Rumanian Peasants Protest at Transylvanian Grab.
IS OBLONG BOX ‘HOCUS-POCUS’ OR REAL CURE?
Patients Parade at Hearing On Bemand to Revoke Doctor’s Licenses.
(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One)
bombers had raided Berlin and other parts of Germany, | said: | § “A number of bombs fell in the city center as well as in the working class section of the Reich capital. Here as’ in other parts of the Reich material damage caused was un-| important. There were no fatal casualties but several, civilians were wounded.”
Near Chancellery Bombed
Foreign correspondents, on a conducted tour of the | city, saw that the main Berlin fire station, four blocks from Adolf Hitler's chancellery, had been damaged and that minor | damage had been done in the Siemenstadt district of north-
west Berlin where the great Siemens-Schukert Electrical \ Y : In a surprise move, the Better Works are situated. | ; Eh a — : 5 a Business Bureau called Dr. Hiel Yor zip: yy v ED 7 | BS 3 EO 4 § Crum himself to the stand at the (Under a new rule of the German Government today, | § N close of the day's session
cessfully by the “etheronic waves” given off by the box and that when people are actually cured by its use there can be no grounds on which to revoke his license. | The hearing on the charges against Dr. Hiel Crum opened yesterday on the top floor of the Lincoln Hotel and for six hours the Better Business Bureau presented witnesses who said they had been treated by Dr. Hiel E. Crum and experts who testified that his box could do no more than throw off colored light equivalent to holding a piece of colored paper in front of an ordinary light bulb
Spot
An aerial view of the site for the expausion of the RCA Manufacturing Co.—the 15 acres bounded by North St. the white theroughfare on the left, the Belt Railroad, the siding off the Belt Railroad at the right and Sherman Drive at the bottom. Ground for the first of four new plants is to be broken soon and it will be in operation by Jan. 1. Already 600 have ap plied for jobs when operations start. The radio equipment for battieships and other defense materials will be manufactured by the 1500 employees.
Like a gigantic steel-jacketed bullet with wings is this new dives bomber, being readied for U. 8S. Navy trials at the Curtiss-Wright plant, Buffalo, N. Y. The artist's conception shows it at the bottom of the dive, just after releasing the bomb. Designed for aircraft carriers, the low-wing, all-metal Curtiss XSB2C-1 has unusually heavy fire power and carries increased bomb loads over long distances, It has a 14cylinder, 1700-h. p. Wright engine.
Dairy
"FARLEY LEAVES CABINET POST | ois.
- barn, all day Claims Postal Dencriwash dry Joey Paying Way for First Colt Club judging, Coliseum, Time in History.
all day. Harness racing, vaudeville Aug. 31 (U. P).! |—James A. Farlev of New York,
grandstand, 1:30 p. m. Home Economics Choruses, | President Roosevelt's campaign | manager in 1932 and 1926 who de-
Women's Building, 11 a. m. and clined the job for 1940, leaves the
2:30 pm Style Show, { New Deal Cabinet today claiming te be the first Postmaster General
mg, 2:30 p.m WLS Barn Dance, Coliseum, to make the mails pay costs At the close of seven and one-
6:30 to 11 p. m. half years as head of the postal
TOMORROW Sunday School, Indiana Uniservice Mr. Farley reported that the aggregate net postal surplus
~ versity Bailding, 9:30 a. m. Lucky Teeter “Hell Drivers,” for his tenure was $39638,752. He {said that postal operations during
istand, 2 p.m {the last full fiscal year of the pre-
grand Dedication of Coliseum and Coliseum, [vious Administration showed a net deficit of $153,000.000.
Livestock Pavilion 4 pm Heavy horse s B = a : Coliseum, 7:15 p. m The Vienna Conference agreement, which turned over| During the seven full + half Af "73 3 "i a A OGY: rey > of his service, he said about half of Rumanian Transyly ania to Hungary, was the Office Department had outstanding result of the Axis program for stabilization of 219,135436, of which $3 the Balkans but it can be judged a success or failure from |
Horse Show opening seum, 7:15 po. m “Americana,” was for postal salaries. vv...» 3 . ) . { Mr. Farley, the Nazi viewpoint only on the basis of future developments. never Two main issues were involved: joount for
swine
judging,
Rent for Drafted Plants Is Discussed by House Gren
(Continued from Page One)
Major Attractions Today; Judging Goes On In All Buildings.
WASHINGTON. (Continued from Page One)
Women's Build-
| | Wickard to Speak Tomorrow |
The Coliseum dedication is set for 4 p. m, with a long list of notables scheduled for oratory
see In
hitch judging,
Axis Moves to Stabilize Balkans
fiscal years Coli- h the Post X spent 85 - 852,782,165
ut to during his expense travel. He
service, ac-
MONDAY Gold Medal Colt Club judging, Coliseum, all day. Open steer and Shorthorn judging, all day. Wool and Gold Medal Lamb Club sheep arena, all
Stage Show, and fireworks, grandstand, 7:45 Pp. mm. submitted an we Government def fused a railroad pass given high 1. Pacification oi southeastern Europe in order to bul- postal officials. All other expenses he paid out of his own pocket a1 > 1 ‘ : wark Hi itler’ S domination of the continent. The resentment Enters Pris ote Bases of Rumanians at the quick, arbitrary manner in which they
=” A sweet job Mrs. Marshall Vogler | of Indianapolis has. She's judge in the culinary department and as such must taste everything
o 5 Ve
milking Coliseum,
ate \
nothing may be sent from Germany on an air raid until an| | The doctor testified that his maofficial announcement has been made, after the “all clear” | chine consisted of 3 10-gent electric : . . : : 1 light bulb, a small bottle of water signal. Then foreign correspondents may dispatch their | and a secret chemical which all * stories, but the stories must conform to official announce- | {Forked Jorstier to cure thousands j : if people ments.) | The doctor said that through the ra RPE re bested. avsd . seth side wetn’s > Jus e of this machine, he had fertilThe British Air Ministry said that the fleet air arm’s Fair Program lized a field and purified a water Alvocore planes and the coastal command planes had bombed vel 1e Boulogne quays ani railroad sidings and other planes had | TODAY is RS asked Io MingnoN Dr Le | ’ 8 . 3 -. : Calf Club judging x! McElroy. a board member, Dr.| attacked gun emplacements at Cape Grisnez, directly ACross | ali day 2 , Hiel Crum gave him a treatment in 5 . d RAY he presence of rom Dover. er judging, (hie presence of the room full of s itneses and found that Dr. McElroy Other attacks were made on oil depots at Gelsenkirchen. NR In Jona Sih. Tie Hall TRIuRr : ui py a . S¢ a oY Magdelburg, Cherbourg, Chipping and Emden; on Goods Start} uaranteed a cue tor any ailment, | Yard at Hamm and Soest and on several airdromes in Ger-| DL at his Datienis had tod Jw many and Holland, the statement said. [treated them for such, diseases as n v oe i ; : | infantile paralysis, influenza, cancer, After 12 months of war the struggle had progressed [heart trouble, high blood pressure. definitely into a phase of intense aerial warfare that prob- [venereal disease, ellis] siraln, eokis: os : ‘os . C {tooth ulcers and other ailments. ably must be decided before further big scale land opera- the Fair's major attractions and one| "pn, givin M. Kime, of the IndiISAS SF lertak of the finest events of its kind in',na University Medical School. detions are unaertaken. the nation, the style horse show will | jared that the box had no thera. | DOrity yesterday despite the objec- Wendell L. Willkie has attack To facilitate this struggle and to prepare against any © ay BI a biare will be the peutic value. In answer to a ques- tions of Rep. Eugene E. Cox (D 36 & sig) {oward ‘sociglieation p ; s ampions r : , | : . ze 1 d surprise when and if the Axis Powers are able to weaken Hop stom Di. Hiel Counes akiorey, Ga.) Wito denounesii Wie Proposal yrs eriviclem drew a promp! . ae i i the reasons thousands of people | as “leftist” legislation. The House joinder yesterday in the S the Royal Air Force and undertake offensives against the said they had been cured by the ma- |, where eight D atic Se = chine, Dr. Kime said: “I think the | bill does not contain such a pro-| where eight Democratic Se British Isles and the Suez Canal, Germany and Italy ruth- persons are sincere. It's only a|Posal now | assailed his stand lessly slashed through the tangle of territorial problems in matter of the effect of the mind on| The conscription debate in the er Ruse Roouse Xr Tali... s ; Ss : ser Ss the body. They think they are " ’ i prettv olosel OF DEINE willing to the Balkans in an effort to prevent any new war at their The principal speaker will be Sec- cured. It's all a matter of autd HE Soraiem]d daygemStuck pretty close make huge profits out of the back door. retary of Agriculture Claude R. gestion or hypnotism.” to issues involving the principle of | yrmament program while the Wickard of Carroll County Mr. | Tells of Visit compulsory military training and| men of America are being Wickard will go from here to Wash-| j 4 its possible effects on the policy of | into the Army regardless of A BY SaVELR asfi=| Among the chief witnesses for the| keeping the United States out of | will. He and Senator Sherman ington. ne | Better Business Bureau was Dr.|war. Present indications are that| ton (D. Ind.) said that utilitie Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker,| Scott Smith, manager of an X-ray | the two days alloted for debate in| the right to condemn propert: commissioner of agriculture and big| company here. the House may be monopolized by| their own uses and contended boss of the Fair, will formally accept| Dr Smith said he had gone to| discussion of the commandeering of | Mr. Willkie, as a former the building. Governor Townsend Dr. Hiel Crum’s office at 1025 Pros-| factories amendment if one is of-| executivé, should be willing will be there and Governors of Ohio, pect St, to learn about the machine| fered. the Government the same pow Ilinois and Kentucky have been in- he had been hearing so much about. The industrial conscription issue| an emergency involving the | Vited. {He said he posed as a patient with | was raised wheh Senator Richard! of the United States. heart trouble. . |B. Russell (D. Ga.), near the end of| Ap gmendment of the or. Smith testified that Dr. Hiel| senate debate, persuaded the Sen- {hat adopted by the Sen Crum first had him spit on a piece | ate to adopt his amendment. be subject to the point of ord of paper which he then placed in| Republican Presidential Nominee the House that it was not (the box along with the pieces Of | =m ———— [to a conscription bill, but thi paper on which earlier patients had stacle was removed by the
judging,
said Dr.
Mr. Farley leaves the Cabinet to were forced to submit indicated that only Hungary was i oe i 1 pacified (and Hungary still wants the Banat district from of the Coca Cola Export Jugoslavia) but King Carol probably will co-operate with 35, President of the Berlin and Rome under the threat of force. He spent his last 2. Termination of the spread of Soviet Russian frontiers influence into the Balkans. King Carol's Council ratified the cession of North Tran-/ sylvania to Hungary after long and bitter debate early today, averting a Government crisis that would have spread chaos through the remnants of the country.
day
| 1200 employees of the d | and telling them to plug { Yankees In their attempt ( pennant this year, that could waive their Washington Senators. Reminiscing with old Mr. Farley told how tw
and
Thousands of Peasants Protest lin Tennessee and one
vania, and was not the emplovees on duty Lauds “I doubt if the postal ever been operating on a | cient basis than it is at t time, credit for which
terri- - . . nos vai 31 orvant Negotiations { those loyal pub ic servan { duties throug!
Peasants were reported demonstrating today against the cession to Hungary and the apparent reduction of Ru-| mania to the status of a vassal state supplying oil and other! war resources to Germany. Rumania still stands to lose another slice of the tories awarded to her after the World War. form thelr Bulgaria over Southern Dobrudja, an 8979 square mile day and night in every region, have been under way for several days at Crlova, | Ve servies yy, Piniey Loss of Dobrudja would return Rumania generally to her| Frank C. Walker, pre-World War boundaries. | expected to succeed (At Sofia, Bulgana, it was reported that the signing of a Rumanian-Bulgarian agreement returning Dobrudja was only a matter of days.
with
Mr. Walker was treasurer of cratic National Committee ecutive director of Emergency Council in | Roosevelt Administrati
New
{ master General shaking hands with
allegiance to the
his innumerable tours of the nation {he had stopped at posioffices, in recognized by
Association service has
said
New Farley.
the National objec
= Frances June Wilbur, 16, Covington, was cheered when a grand] championship ribbon was placed on | the halter of her Aberdeen Angus | steer, Sir Echo. She is the only | 4-H Club girl to show two 4-H grand | champion steers at the Fair. Last year her “Hoosier Boy 11” honors.
2 x
day Yorkshire and fat barrow judging, swine arena. all day. Poultry judging, poultry barn, all day. Harness racing, vaudeville, grandstand, 1:30 p. m. Horse Show, Coliseum, 2 p. m. Horse Show, parade of champions, band concert, Coliseum,
chairman Corp. and York
as Postepartment g for the to win the is, if they | = xn
Harold Collings Jr.. 16, has broad | interests. His lightweight Berk- | shire barrow topped its class in the | swine arena yesterday. Today, Harold is trying to win a prize with his fancywork in the Women's
Today's War Moves— ing. Indiana State Teachers
RAIDS ON CAPITALS | en sie ne con SERVE NO PURPOSE Fi
olized by Purdue and I. U. Students (Continued from Page One)
Tp m =” Heavy Coliseum, tage grandstand,
draft pair judging, 7:30 p. m. show and fireworks,
“15 Dp. m
associates, | ice during
one Pennsyl-
n on o
College
S the col-
more efli1e present belongs to s who per- | hout the branch of | in his
irom the Terre Haute school are { presenting two stage shows daily in Kincayons) Building. sends its fighters aloft to meet en- rm {emy bombers at night while the] York, is anti-aircraft guns are in action, | Mr. since invisibility would make posthe Demo- sible their own destruction from | , later ox~ ground fire. The main German &ir| 'e has been to annihilate the British Force, which could be (attempted only by daylight combat.
THROUGH HATCH ACT
(Continued from Page One)
tit Lah
the first
All
IN INDIANA POLIS
25. of 4633 N. 24, of 4635 N
Oliver Allen 18 w hiteman acute vellow atrophy ¢ Kale D N 86.
Kiser Jr. 06, at
Feazer,
ard R Redfern. 28, of 5249 College; Albury. i8, of Lawrence, ind A. Anderson. 25 of 50 N. 17th 20, of 416
Grove a L. Fox. ereee 30 SE J 31. of 2 5 Tal-| Charles a v 2. Palmer. | cancer —Aug. 30— Indio, Cal..| Edith Kosky 7 3a wdian- | nicious anemia
Swi ler. Injured .10/Acidents .......21 Lu¥ Goodvkoon - RT 8
Fre ericx Here Is the Traffic Record 3 Cor DEATHS TO DATE
County City Total Ex 24 3%
18. a ~¥ f cardio-vascul
William COTONAary
1939 na 1940 Armhorst
5201
2121 Barrett 1408 Hoefgen.
! {Hitler has had no success in this| “political.” If so, they probably will] { purpose, and so night flying is now | raise a clamor. being developed by the Germans, They see the prospect that the | {which decreases the German losses. | President may go through the whole! Daylight offensives, however, con- campaign on “non-political” tinue, due to the greater number of | speeches because of his insistence German planes. Estimates of Ger-|that he is not going to make a man superiority vary. The lowest| “campaign” coupled with the rouestimate is five to three. The high- | tine of journeying here and there est is five to two. Whatever the|to inspect and dedicate various proportion, it gives Germany an op- projects, including national defense portunity for mas s daytime raiding cand making, the whiie, “non-politi-which the British ¢ as yet do not pos- | cal” speeches.
College
Conser, per-
Dead 0 Arrests Arl rion BAe 26. of 3157 Co
FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid . 19 15 $63 6 6 21
21, of 30 Ww.
, 35. of Washington Hotel; 22. of 2621 N. New Jer-
ern; Naomi Shushie. wnt er
21st Violations Li Ty ceeding Sey ckless driving railure to stop at through street Disobeying traffic signal Drunken driving
INDIANAPOLIS night, tomorrow and Monday: {in in temperature.
BIRTHS Girls William. Catherine Higdon, at Thomas. Helen Holloran, at St. Vincent's. Verne, Hollis Barlow, at St. Vincent's. Waiter, Ina Greenwood, at St. Vin
S
3:12
i Sunrise | TEMPERATURE | |
City
—Aug. 31, 193%— . 62
Sa. m...
OFFICIAL WEATHER |
United States Weather Bureau we... FORECAST — Fair to- |
Sunset
1p m
| Another such trip has been ar-
Sess. { The British must concentrate on ranged for the muddle of September into Pennsylvania for a speech
night attacks over Germany because night defense is far less effective at the Wniversity of Pennsylvania {than when planes are visible. Day-|and for inspection of national delight offensives, to be continuous, fense projects which will take the little change require large numbers of fighters to President also into ‘protect the bombing planes. Ger-iJersey. Both Pennsylvania and many now has enough planes for New Jersey are important battle(these attacks, with suflicient in re- oround states this vear |serve for home defense No foreign language broadcasts The British are holding their own lare planned this year by
6:19
86
Virginia Williams St. Vin-| at St. Vincent's. | Longelin, at 2310;
13252 English at 3017 N.
at
All others BAROMETER TOD
_8:3 30 a. m....30.08
Precipitation 24 hrs ut precipitation Deficiency si Jar
Helen Kern, Catherine
ames. Mary Ellison, at am, Dorothy Ogden rel Fred, Helen Stewart, at Boyd. Marie McDaniels
Totals 8
MEETINGS TODAY
State Fair, Fair Grounds White River Council “of Brethren Church onlerents
Heights Unit
the United
1 3 University 11612 S. Noble. | cent urch
at 1535 Martin- thundershowers ‘in ex tonight; tomorr and change in temperature. Minois—Generally irow and N day, exce in extreme south por morrow; slightly cool er | west onight at 327 Darnell | Lowy at . ower Michizan—Par Nannie Griggs, at 1318 Roache. tered licht showers ht Laura Mosley, at 437 Bright. {treme east portion Rie Clarkes at 2026 Houston {cooler tomorrow; Mond: elma Jones. at 427 Arbor. ! Ohio— ; Violet Wallace, at 901 S. Me-| trai iteaoioudy, With
< } Ella Jackson, at 860 Torbett ht lightly Fredda Crosby. at 724 Dra am, Catherine Swails, at g
ral
ed Ruth Candle. at 2510 Sangster. . Lena Doan, at 1750 W_ Morgan. . Laura Tharp, at 1221 Bacon Elma Dunn, at 2028 Columbia Marguerite Owens, at 344 W
MARRIAGE LICENSES fair (These «sts are from official cecords | in the County Court House. The Times ls therefore. 1s not responsibie for errors nn |
nzmes and addresses.)
John, Johnnie Smith James rr gen
Warren t cal sh
it isch eT so r Herbert, ridian Harold John Wil Kentucky—Generally fair + tomorrow; not much change ture
AY
In extr
nigh L Ceonier in north por-
lanes at home in the day time, ex- . rt alas. rR Faw for quick daylight raids mostly paris, Boigh they were widely used over the nearer German bases in| te : s occupied territory, where distance is President Roosevelt apparently ; short. With American supplies of to have the last word over the raplanes beginning to reach Great di0—and that will be paid for—beBritain in increasing numbers, how- fore the election. G. W. Johnstone, ever, it is possible that by next Democratic radio director, has anthat Democrats have
is
S
tomordershowers t and toeme north-
loudy and ‘in ow; slightly erally fair. owers in exOMOTITOW gen-
scat-
ex-
tonig
ht and in tempera-
Geraldine Baker, at 1539 Gimber X, Catherine Catanzarite, at 725] Margaret
Opal
Kasper. at Baker. at 1914 W
Juanita McClure, at City Bovs Priscilla Hiland,
1029 | We rat her
New
{Cincinnati Cleveland Denver .“ Jacksonville, Fla | Kansas City, | Little Rock {Los Angeles { Miami, Fla New | Minneapolis-St. | Mobile. Ala | New Orleans New York Oklahoma Gy. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Foran Ore.
St 2848 N.
at Vin-
Ernestine Bolton. at at 36 N. East
at 713 Locke 1009 Laure]
hn. Alice Chew Willis, Amie avless Omer. Iva Martin, at am on, Evelvn Kelsthaw, at 825 N. at 3810 Hovt.
Mildred Leavitt,
Char! es St. Cla 393 pi 38 of 34 55 Sepest er Je P of Tames
0 1 Colle : of 293 5 Ei owood: | DEATHS
IL. Young Ms L. Calla 34, of 2333 Ken- | Robert 5 Brown, 67. at St. Vincent's, : od : cerebral hemorrhage. {San Antonio, Tex John Zartman. 20 12112 Bennsfon-| Efqen! Burlin ; yp, ai t r taige. sige 2 “orady. ; NRT Chagles mm uriingame, 67, at City, diabetic Eh are isco oly o stern; ice | Matti# McCul lough, 28, at City, acute Tampa, Yates, 25, oF 224 Eastern, giomeruionephritis., | Washitigton, D. oan
Fill Margar et
I 1 21
| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES. 6:30 A. ym Actor Richard Dix today nursed a
wound inflicted by the accidentai ‘| discharged of a “prop” gun on the
spring, the British may have nounced m.-midnight hour lover Germany, on a mass scale may | chains. | BLANK CARTRIDGE or 0’coats Mr. Dix entered a make-believe, Add 10¢ Extra per Garment tor fired, the wadding of the blank into his check. | 6 Garment Comb., $2.60 GALE-EAGLE Fletcher Trust Co. 307, CHCRCHO AN. DE. 0142 -
superiority over the Germans. In bought the 11 p. that case, daylight air offensives on Nov, 4, election eve, on be expected. asi SPECIAL cone Men's Suits | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—| Ladies Plain C set of a picture he is making. Dresses or Coats | fray in filming of “The Round-Up” Delivery and his six-shooter was inadvertent- | 3 Garment Comb. $1.40 Present this ad at our store or to our driver for this SERVICE—~Limited time City-Wide BRANCHES CLEANERS AVE. DR-1039 VE. LI 9212 3702 W. 1 ST. B Member Federal Deposit Lasurance Torporation 8 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT
won |
Buiid-
southern New|
either |
all
| spat.
“Dr. | chant - “Blood supply to the heart. (tricity to the heart. Heart, 60 per cent. Heart, 70 per cent. And he finally got the heart up to 109 per |cent,” Dr. Smith testified.
‘Take a Deep Breath’
Smith said he was then directed to take a deep breath and then was asked if he felt better. He said he answered “Yes.” Other witnesses gave similar testimony concerning the form of treatment and diagnosis. Miss Pauline Ingram, since she was 8 years old, testified after three treatments her which had been sunken in her| head, relaxed “and snapped back” and that part of the color in her| eyes had come back since the treatments, She also said that one night when she had a high fever Dr, Hiel Crum came to her house and gave her a treatment. She said her fever | left within 10 minutes. She said
Hiel Crum then began to
Elec-
Dr
20, blind
that
eves,
NEW DEAL BENEFITS | the doctor diagnosed her ailment as | of
bronchial pneumonia.
Charles C. Shadeley, of 1022 Eng-
New Home of Fletcher 150
lish Ave. another witness, Hiel Crum had told him he had the use of his machine. He said the doctor told him that after the treatment the farm produced much more grain than before. Mrs. Blanche Wheatley, 27056 W. Washington St., went to Dr. Hiel Crum for treatment a year ago. She said that when her brother in North Bend, O., became ill last winter she went to Dr. Hiel Crum again. She wrote her brother's name fon a slip of paper and the doctor | placed it in a box. | Then while he chanted the names of the various organs of the body, {she concentrated on her brother. | she testified. She said the doctor diagnosed her brother's ailment cancer and that he gave him “ab- | sent treatment” by use of the ma- | chine. She said she paid the doctor $20 for her brother's treatments. Another woman testified the doc{tor had told her that such was the
as
(power of his machine that there | : put them in,
was no need for him ever to die.
the Police Department Radio, | testified the machine had no power
| to generate any sort of radio waves.
Avenue Savings & Loan Assn. E. MARKET ST.
MEMBER FEDERAL
Ns
50
‘Fletcher Avenue’’ Made Its FIRST
HOME LOAN
E HAVE never regretted it for there is a double satisfaction to us in every loan we make, in every savings account we open. satisfaction is in addition to that of merely making money, because every loan we make enables another Indianapolis family to acquire a home of its own.
“Fletcher Avenue” officials have never lost that personal interest in their home buying members which they began to’enjoy 50 years ago. still feel that “Fletcher Avenue” important and helpful part in assisting the thousands of people who have bought with a “Fletcher Avenue” loan.
———— TT
HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
Years Ago This Month
fertilized a farm from his office by |
committee. The House military g ning to meet Tuesday decide whether amendment, and
| should take
testified that she
Rep. Joseph Smith
plans to seek a substitute along War act
lines of the World
to sponsor what
roup 1 mori Such form
planto in it
lid
(D. Conn.),
the Mr.
{Smith predicted that some plan of the kind would be adopted, more on
the lines of
the World War
act—
commandeering on a rental basis—
than is proposed amendment Rep. RH. Jerry was working on ment, compelling accept Government per cent profit Other amendments ing prepared by pation of the clude: An
in
a
10 start of
amendment by
[Taber (R. N. Y.) to prev
Inspector Robert Batts, in charge |
Department in winter unless it amendment
An by
Voorhis similar manufact orders
members
the
Senate
(D Cal),
the
Rep the War from conscripting men had barrack:
ont
Rep
1Y§ i !
in debate
to
three
bill he ani» N=
John
to
Forrest
A. Harness (R. Ind.) to limit the pay
of local draft a year.
This
They
has played an
See Our New Quarters Which Are Equipped to Give You a Speedier Modernized HOME LOAN SERVICE
INT, PAIN
SAVING AND LOAN ASSN
_. New Address 150 East Market Street
Indianapolis
North Side of Morket Between Pennsylvanio end Delaware Streets
HEART
OF THE
FINANCIAL
GALE CE
2
board members to $1