Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1940 — Page 8
4 Se oi ET LTH —c— os. .
PAGE 8
They're at their books again, left to right you get some notion N. Capitol Ave, Elaine Ingram, 9
PRC Ro
Saad
Sa Ra
those 60.000 Indianapolis school pupils. And reading the smiles from of how they enjoy it. The smiles belong to Helen Speropoulos, 4066 349 Rookwood Ave. Teddy Ellis, 4074 Byram Ave. Barton Kister, 4009
Kenwood Ave, and Lorena Stickler, 3716 N. Capit ol Ave.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
5 of the 60,000 Who Started School . .Blackie’s on His Own . . .
1
The boss is going back to school, and that means Blackie is on his
own after a summer of co-operative enterprise.
The boss is Teddy
Horner, 11, of 608 W. 30th St, a 6A pupil at School 41, who seems a bit downcast at the end of vacation.
Guide Post to Education
LL NEw eUPLS {ES REFGET TC phir ‘4
MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1940
Scores of other pupils “stormed” the school building doors all over town and got themselves oriented
for their new year of academic work by guide posters such as that shown here. today, but beginning tomorrow they go into high gear for the winter,
quent grade cards just as a check-up.
The sessions were short There'll be a little matter of free
3 MORE DIE OF |
POLIO IN STATE _..
| of the Canadian destroyer, Resti- | gouche, back from war service in
2 Were Respirator Cases; Boys, 6 and 7, Enter Riley Hospiial.
Three persons died of infantile paralysis in Indiana over the weekend and two new cases were admitted to the Indiana University hospitals Lewis Schock, 24, Delphi, who was stricken Wednesday, died Saturday night in a Riley Hospital respirator. He is survived by his wife and parents | Paul Sands, 24, Warsaw, an I. U. Hospital patient since Sept. 3, also died Saturday. He also was a respirator case. He is survived by his wife and father
Ex-Athlete Dies at Ft. Wayne
Carl F. Pequignot, 32, Ft. Wayne, former Central High School ath-| lete, died in St. Joseph Hospital vesterday, the fourth Ft. Wayne fatality during the epidemic. One of the week-end admissions here was a 6-year-old boy from Seymour and one a 7-vear-old boy from Physicians in charge of hospitals here said that admissions last week seemed to be largely from areas in which the disease had not previousiy been reported during this! epidemic. A total of 83 patients now is in the university hospitals here, 43 of m in the acute ward. There 1ave been 16 deaths from the disease at the hospitals this summer and admissions during the epidemic’ have exceeded 100.
| ventures today.
{ Dunkerque, the Restigouche's crew | had her guns trained on a Ger-
Flora.
Previous Record 69 The previous record for admissions during an epidemic was four vears ago when 69 were admitted, and at which there were fewer than 15 in the acute war at any one time Four respirators now are in use and two more are ready. One other is crated and can be delivered at the hospital in an hour, and another can be obtained on short notice from Chicago hirteen of the 22 public schools in Wabash County will not open today because of the epidemic. Churches at Largo and North Manchester held no services vesterday.
CHECK OF 1916 ARRIVES SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 8 (U. P). —The city of Seattle just received a check for $1.70 from a Malone. Tex. resident, as a first payment on delinquent property taxes. The| check was dated June 10, 1916.
§ from Chicago unions.”
'Poor Shooting,’ Plane Tells Ship
HOOVER WARNS OF 5TH COLUMN
FBI Head Tells Police Chiefs Nation-Wide Offensive : Must Meet It.
circling MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 9 (U. was |P.).—Direct to J. Edgar Hoover of
AN EASTERN CANADIAN Sept. 9 (U. P.).—Members
British waters, told of their ad-
During the evacuation from
man cdlumn ashore, bombing plane began overhead. All attention immediately concentrated on it and the anti-aircraft guns let [told the 47th annual convention of go. The plane retired and the [the International Association of Restigouche’s radio operator | Chiefs of Police today that this napicked up this message from it: [tion and hemisphere is “menaced” “Damn bad shooting. Besides, |by Fifth Column activities. were British.” “That there is a Fifth Column in
on ————— America is an acknowledged reality;
that it does menace America is an established fact; that it must be met is the determination of every decent American,” Mr. Hoover said in an address opening the conven-
tion. | “A Fifth Column of destruction (following in the wake of confusion,
| weakening the sinews of a nation land paralyzing it with fear can be State's Attorney sive of all law enforcement. All | America must determine that these foreign interlopers shall not estab-
Death-Bed Charges by I : lish themselves behind dUnion Leader. ih Senne vid saws
CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (U. Py | State's Attorney Thomas .". Court- | Mr. Hoover, whose audience inney said today he would use the cluded a number of Latin American deathbed statement of Mathew Police officials, said that the law en-
eo forcement agencies in the United Taylor, a Chicago labor leader for giatas are better prepared to meet 39 years, as a weapon to purge
the challenge of foreign agents now gangsters and racketeers from Chi-/than they were during the World cago unions,
| War, : : . “The preservation of our internal ‘Taylor, president of the Chicago security is too serious a task and levator Operators’ and Starters’ too sacred a trust to permit it to Union, A. F. of L., died Friday at j a Napersville, Ill, sanitarium. His
2 y 1% 5. J © boa y statement, a 65-page document re publicity seekers,” he said. leased by Courtney Saturday, told | H ti d = of mob rule, murders, extortion and | g aude against recurrence > in of World War agitation which
robbery among racketeers seeking | mp : Na ong e eXINE | aroused suspicion and oppressive
control of unions. It brought these] developments today: The elevator unions’ executive board prepared to meet tonight to vs decide PA action to take on the! Frowns on Vigilantes statement and to select a successor, He urged that self-constituted to Taylor. | vigilante groups or pseudo-official New York City prosecutors report- committees be discouraged. He said edly were interested in the state-|that there must be a direct and ment as a possible aid in the cur-|free flow of contact between =ll rent trial there of George Scalise, law enforcement agencies and the former president of the Building FBI. Service Employees’ International| “If we would protect America,” Union. The statement linked Scalise he concluded, “we must determine
Latins in Audience
seeking politicians or psychopathic
action.
name.
with troubles in Taylor's union. | that no group of espionage agents | Scalise, | {union as an affiliate of the inter-|paid anti-American propagandists
who controlled Taylor's or subverters, and no coalition of national, is charged with extortion | shall sway us from the American and with having misued union way.” funds.
While that
Courtney admitted
Taylor would have been an essen-| tial witness, he said information| EX and leads in the statement would] prove invaluable in the drive against | gangster control of unions. BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept. 9 (U. “The statement gives us a pow- F.).—Three months after his rrrest, erful weapon to that end,” Court- Richard Millinder, 22-year-old WPA ney said. “It will serve as a club worker, went on trial today for the to purge gangsters and racketeers sex murder of pretty Fay Gates, 24, | Mt. Eagle match factory worker.
to Use met only by the nation-wide offen-|
be used as a springboard for self-|
| —— ————————————— ————— e——— Taylor's death had weakenad| chances of local prosecution because |
Arab Patrol Has
| A chicken dinner was served last | night.
| | Directs Health Program—Dr. John W. Deever of Dayton, O. has been |appointed director of the Indiana | Central College {health program, (President 1. J. |Good announced today. | Mrs. Deever, a graduate of the University of { Pennsylvania, is {a medical tech|nician and will |assist Dr. Deever. Dr. Deever is a graduate of the Albany N. Y.) Medical College. The college's fall term will open Monday and regular classes will be{gin Wednesday. | | Start Fall Season—The Lawyers | Association of Indianapolis will end its summer vacation tomorrow when the group will hear William H. Krieg discuss “The Selective Service Program.” The first meeting of (the fall season will be held at noon lat the Canary Cottage. Other {speakers will be Charles C. Baker and Douglas D. Brown,
Dr. Deever
|
Safety Group to Meet—The Citi-
| zens’ Safety Committee will hold |
Specifically, he denounced | its regular monthly meeting at theaqyanced by persecutions because of race or| Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon prank of the Securities and Ex-
| Wednesday. Committee reports will be given.
| | Members of the Men's Club of |
| SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral shouldn’t call their outing at Kernel's Lake tomorrow afternoon a stag party, even if the ladies are invited. A stag party it has always been, so a stag party it will be, even with the ladies. An old-fashioned steak fry is scheduled and it will follow a softball game. There will
men’s chorus, including a number by the Schola Cantorum, and community singing. Arrangements have been made by Charles Holder, men’s club president, and a committee consisting of Robert St. Pierre, John | Wolf, Ray Luley, Jack Walsh and | Dr. Lant Clark. The Rev. Fr. | James H. Hickey and J. E. Mc-
| Manamon are assisting.
|
Picnic—The Murat Arab Patrol held its annual picnic at the patrol's country club
{the Federal Bureau of Investigation| on S. Lyndhurst Drive yesterday.
i
Parish see no reason why they |
be a musical program by the |
TALK ‘LITTLE BUSINESS’ AID
0’Mahoney Committee to Issue Report With Two Plans.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P.). —Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D.
{Wyo.), chairman of the Federal Monopoly Committee, said today that the principal obstacle to development of small businesses is difficulty “in securing venture capital.” In a formal statement, Senator O'Mahoney said the committee had concluded “an unusually thoroughgoing study of the problem of small | business” and was having its report (printed. Copies of the report will {not be available for several months. “It is clear from this study,” he said, “that the principal obstacle [to the prosperous development of small business is the difficulty experienced by small businessmen in securing venture capital with which to finance their operations.” The report, he said, considers two possibilities of solving this problem. These were, he said: 1. That local banks “which, under present conditions, find it difficult if not impossible to make the sort of loans small business needs, should be encouraged to do so by some legislation under which loans lof this character might be placed 'on an insured basis. | 2. Establishment “of regional [finance corporations under legisla[tion which would enable the Government to co-operate in the es[tablishment of such institutions by the purchase of preferred stocks (while allowing private capital to supply, through the common stock, the real venture capital and to direct the management.” He said the second proposal was Chairman Jerome
change Commission some time ago. |1t would, he said, “like the guarlantee of loans, have the effect of | providing Government aid in a field which is not now served, without {imposing ~ny degree of Government control upon the private enterprise to be fostered.”
GERMAN TO RETURN T0 1. U. EXTENSION
Scientific German is going back {into the curriculum of the Indiana | University Extension—but it’s part |of national defense. | Extension Division officials ex{plained the course, first of its kind [to be offered at the school for several years, will emphasize German | scientific terms used in aviation and | engineering literature, and is in line [with the national defense program. The course will be offer-« to | students interested in technical |felds. There also will be readings
Hoosier Goings On
WIN AND LOSE
Gary Attorney Does Well for Client; Adams County Fire Brings Blooms By LEO DAUGHERTY
IN THE COURTS— A Gary attorney pleaded the case of a motorist charged with a parking violation before Judge J. Edwin Smith in City Court. He won. He went downstairs to his parked car. In a few minutes he was again before Judge Smith. Displaying the sticker, he pleaded he wasn't guilty of a parking violation. He lost. un ” "
WAITRESS WANTED— The waitress situation in Ft. Wayne is critical. There's a shortage of ones with experience and those without make the diners sore because they spill things. The State Unemployment Service, restaurant owners and the schools are co-operating in conducting a school for waitresses, teaching them how to keep their thumb out of the soup bowl and everything. n ” ”
ON ACTIVE DUTY—
Trustee Fred Hoeckelberg of Liberty Township in Porter County
WEATHER SIGN— Mrs. W. T. Garrett put a light suit, a light topcoat and a heavy winter overcoat on a line in the backyard to air, A thief took the overcoat, left
the rest. EJ ”n n
HORTICULTURE— An apple tree at County Farm has bloom. A barn full of hay 75 feet from the tree burned down recently. Horticulturists said the intense
heat brought blossom time, ” ” FJ
the Adams burst into
is in charge of school bus operae tion. When he fired a woman driver last school year she refused to surrender the bus. Litigation is still pending and Trustee Hoeckelberg is short one bus necessary to get the children to school. He's using his own car to help out,
DOLLAR FOR YEAR'S BABIES
HAMPTON, N. H,, Sept. 9 (U. P.). —Every baby born during the past year in this town received a dollar bill at the Old Home Day celebra« tion.
PERMANENT SPECIAL!
Regularly $3.75 Nationally Advertised Oil, Machine or
Machineless $ 50 COMPLETE * WITH SHAMPOO I ———
mee SET and MANICURE
No Appointment Necessary Service From 8:30 A, M. to 5 P. M. Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS
CENTRAL BEAUTY
College 209 ODD FELLOW BLpa. LI. 9721
ALL ABOARD—
The Pennsylvania Railroad had discontinued service to Rushville. Now it’s selling tickets from any point to Rushville. The Railroad wires Jesse Higgins, the | Pennsy agent at Rushville, every time such a ticket is sold. The | passenger gets off at Dunreith and Mr. Higgins sends a taxi for | him. All because of W. L. W. " n on AT THE FIRE STATION— It took the Lafayette Fire De- | partment two days to hold its py annual one-day outing at Flint on M3 y
the Wabash, rind d One shift attended one day, the | 18 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Claypool Hotel Bldg. other the next. » :
Both Stores
HOW TO 6
Cut Price Film Developing!
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And PRINTING 6 or 8 Roll Film
Developed and printed crastnrve 35-MM FILM and Speed Exposures, 36 prints 29¢c
d HAAN/L JEWELRY CO. INC 29 ON THE CIRCLE
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ET
A100 LOAN
WITHOUT SECURITY
You can borrow $100 on your promise to repay; if you can pay back $6.43 a month—See table for other loan plans—No credit questions asked of friends or relatives—Quick, friendly service.
table below .sThus you may choose the payment plan which best fits your own needs and income.
OU can get a personal loan —without security of any kind —if you can repay in small monthly installments. All you do to apply for a loan is to acquaint us with your problem. You need no security—no endorsers or guarantors. You merely give us your signed promise to repay.
Payments to fit your purse
Suppose that you need a $100 loan. You find this amount in the first column of the table. Then read across picking out the
stance, that monthly installments of $9.77 each will repay a $100 loan in full in twelve months. Or, if you wish smaller payments, as little as $6.43 a month for twenty months will also repay a $100 loan. You will note that the sooner you repay the less your loan costs. Four monthly installments of $26.60 each, or a total of only $106.40, for instance, will repay a $100 loan in full. Installments shown in the table repay every thing. 2
Same rate to everyone
?
Selection of a jury got underway | monthly payment which you wish
You may repay your loan on to make. You will see, for in-
any of the schedules shown in the These installments include charges
at Household’s rate of 2}4 9, per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 1% per month on that part of a bal ance in excess of $150. Household has only this one rate—the same for everyone, whether new customer or former borrower.
Simple to borrow
You get your Honor Loan in a simple, private transaction. We require no security, no stocks or bonds. You merely sign a promissory note. You are spared the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. And no questions regarding your credit are asked of friends or relatives.
AMOUNT YOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH Including All Charges
2.79 3.49 4.19 5.59 6.98
$195 2.44 2.93 3.91 4.88
$5.32 6.65 7.98 10.64 13.30
$ 3.64 4.54 5.45 7.27
9.09
$20 10 $50 loaned only for 12 months or less
5.86 6.84 7.33 7.81 8.79
$ 4.61 5.38 5.76 6.14 6.91
$ 3.86 4.50 4.83 5.15 5.79
8.38 9.78 10.48 11.17 12.57
10.91 12.72 13.63 14.54 16.36
15.96 18.62 18.95 21.28 23.94
7.68 9.60 11.52
13.40
6.43 8.04 9.65 11.22
12.76 14.28 15.78 17.28
11.45 14.31 17.17 19.99
9.77 12.21 14.65 17.06
26.60 33.25 39.91 46.49
18.18 22.72 27.26
31.76
13.97 17.46 20.95 24.40
51.91 64.89 77.86 90.71
100 125 150 175
$55 Tonic keeps
me on the job-
itis grand for the appetite —great to boost energy”
“or KNOW a run-down condition im- | provided for in the new agreement. perils my pay envelope...some stronger guy may take my place. “I depend on S.S.S. to sclve my problem . . . it is a grand Tonic, Appetizer and Stomachic. ..for improving stomach digestion . . . . for building rich blood and maintaining weight. “My reward is more strength from the food I eat . . better health and that natural skin glow from within.” In the absence of organic trouble or focal infection, you, too, may promote greater happiness by overcoming a rundown condition due to weak blood and poor stomach digestion by taking a course of = 8S. Tonic. You owe it to yourself to enjoy S.8.S. benefits. You should note a decided improvement in a short time... youwill enthusiastically say toyour friends—" “SS .§ meade me feel like myself again. Available in two sizes . . . the largdt size is at a saving in the price. ©S.5.8.Co. |
Considerate treatment You may expect every considera tion in case of sickness or unemployment while paying on a Household Finance loan. Last year legal action against assets was resorted to on only one out of each 20,000 loans. This action was taken only as protection against fraud. If a loan can help you phone or visit us for further informae
tion. No obligation. Copr. 1940, Household Finance Corporatiog
15.25 17.09 18.91 20.71
22.79 25.56 28.32 31.07
19.43 21.79 24.13 26.46
36.23 40.69 45.12 49.55
27.82 31.23 34.62 38.00
103.56 116.41 129.26 142.11
53.07 59.61 66.15 72.68
200 225 250
One of the men sought informed | county courtroom here, less thin dent of the Hoss Family Reunion zoology and geology. (Two Gun) Alterie “on the spol”; ,..1v pack country road last May 5. terday. Mrs. Herbert Smith, Pen- man faculty at Bloomington. The Bd 3 “ (thing of a relief to Millinder, who urer. YOU 2 4 | 6 8 10 12 16 20 slain in July, 1935. ward air of composure since his $20 |$10.38 $229 arrest. SIGN NEW CONTRACT | District Attorney Musser W. Get- Jo 4 35% S43 (U. P.).—Representatives of the Na- linder in an effort to send him to 60 31.15 8.01 § States Potters’ Association, agreed the killing as claimed by state motor 80 41.53 10.30 tive on Oct. 1, when the current con- | the slaying. Twenty thousand union members| NEWHOUSE TO SPEAK chairman of the labor committee of | said that small advances in pay for [cream social will be held from 6 to 75
Four Chicago union officials were, Hoss Family Elects—Etna Lef- in literature covering the fields of | this sources said, is a union leader named fie miles from wnere Miss Gates’ Association at the association's an-| Instructor for the class will be . ; : CASH for stealing money from the Chi-/ “gi 14 of the trial came as some- | dleton, was named secretary-treas-| course will be taught each ThursA ha ‘has been in jail here since June 13. GET months | months | months | months | months | months | months | months 25 12.98 2.86 has announced he will seek a] 5 he 50 25.95 5.72 ‘tional Brotherhood of Operative the electric chair. 70 36.34 8.58 last night upon a new two-year wage |police, Millinder, father of a year- 90 46.72 tract expires. Negotiations had been | and about 30 companies are affected. A. F. Newhouse of Peru, Ind. is | Club No. 48 at 1338 N. Delaware the manufacturers’ various groups in the industry are 7:30 p. m. for all old and new mem-
said to be in hiding. morning in the tiny Center| fange, Amo, Ind., was elected presi-| biology, chemistry, physics, botany, ¢ by Taylor as the man who put Louie , i004 hody was found along a nual reunion at Brookside Park ves- Henry R. Remak of the I. UJ. Ger- . LOAN cago Janitors’ Union. Alterie was |day night from 8 to 10 o'clock. (aa) i loan loan loan loan loan loan loan loan lalthough he has maintained an out- | — 30 15.57 3.43 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. 9 first degree conviction against Mil6.87 _ Potters, A. F. of L. and of the United| Despite an alleged “confession” to 75 | 3893 9.16 contract, which will become effec- old boy, will take tae stand to deny in progress here since Aug. 28. Joseph M. Wells of Newell, W. Va.,|to speak at a meeting of Townsend organization, St, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. An ice | bers.
300 |154.95| 79.21 | 53.98 | 41.37 | 33.82 | 28.79 | 22.51 | 18.77
WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. Payments include charges at Household's rate
of 24% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 114% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. . . B. KE. HENDERSON. PRESIDENT
IND,
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