Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1940 — Page 4

PAGE 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1940

‘GOING 10 D IE, r er shi n g r 80 Tod ay, Ou twa r d / y Cheerfu / BOGUS M ONEY I ea ASS Sa AN 1 AN) R OG ER S ! AND DIE HE DOES But Has Fears for Fate of Democracy HUNT T PRESSED Happine Starts at

v v -law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Persh Where Your rR IN a A veh Te Ton ew | . (Con fidence 18 Famed Alaskan Artist Was wasmINGTON, Sept. 13 (U.P). York wo ave ines With Wim, Secret Service S Search of More Important —Gen. John J. Pershing, who led : Although he has been retired 16 | Cli Linked With s ¢ Ready for Stroke but the American Expeditionary Force : |vears, Gen. Pershing is trying to | Ippers Linke | Than Your ® lin World War No. 1 “to save the , carry on as if he were still on active | Lisbon Ring. Purchase!

ren’t. dion r » celebrated hi SE (duty. He makes his home in a | Friends Were world for democracy,” celebra is = : [timee-roum ‘hotel ‘suite attended|

{80th birthday today with misgiv- : ; { 2 Sept. '13- Sear : y ) K, S 3.—~Search o ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 13 ings for the future of democracy in SE {only by Sergt. Crawford Shaeffer, NEW YORK, Sep A f - lg wy . Wp W: Py Bvinev Lawrence. 72 Ve Hew War. LY LI is orderly for more than 20 years. | the effects of passengers on incom- | = HHA Mi yoo SEs ATTEN. ! ] " Am: ~ : ia i The routine to which he strictly | : lanes = : Wi world-famed Alaskan artist whose| Outwardly, he was cheerful. His : ly Iafiheres 3s “to 26% Joul, “of "hed ing trans-Atlantic clipper plane B © THER WI Ii i 3 a ais ealleriae | N€alth, which has never been too : F d | iw | indicates the U. S. Secret Service is El i ill Wl i Hi paintings hand in famous galleries A : ef 7:30 a. m,, and shave himself with | {2 HN Ih bi i [RRA = good since his near-fatal illness | 8 Fi . off again on the trail of counter- : around the world, cheerily told... half vears ago, is better f° © | the same old-fashioned straight : f "ie We: WwW a | tha. — > ee . EB i [razor he used in France. | Teiters., riends he me eanesaay. than 1t as year g0. | : : eins : iio Socmavibiv . 1 tomorrow.” But inwardly, his associates say, | : : i | An avid reader, he begins right | Portuguese oflicials recently un 'he is gloomy about events abroad. | i : : after breakfast and usually goes| covered in Lisbon a plant which through five newspapers, with a few | was turning out huge quantities of | magazines sandwiched in. He de-| counterfeit money, {votes a few hours in the afternoon| None of it is known to have Ito answering mail, which generally reached this country, but Amerilis very heavy. Some days, he takes can $100 bills were found when | 3 ! i | [short automobile rides. (the plant was confiscated. When the barber had finished the of the world. | Qh rs 3 BR | He began writing his autobiogra- | Search of planes and ships is shave and han Mr. Lawrence, The aged soldier spends most of | ; ; {phy about 10 years ago but hasn't | Just one way Secret Service agents ! atted his his time in a hotel suite here. But | ; added a word since his illness two re RUtempling to stamp out counht for land a half years ago. terfeiting.

hat on his head he hates his role of “arm- chair | f “Goodby, old b 1e said zeneral” in the midst of the biggest | Gen. John J. Pershing . . . hates | By act of Congress, Gen. Persh- | Losses Cut to One-Third He walked to the Anchorage Hos- |peace-time rearmament drive in| role of ‘arm chair’ general. ing holds the rank of General of | i pita Physicians scoffe at his history On several occasions dur- the Armies, an honor bestowed! forecast of deati pu gave him a ing recent months he has discussed | the armed forces, Last June, he| upon only four others—Washingroom and followed instructions to preparedness problems with defense urged that “unlimited quantities of (ton, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan planes, guns and other material be His retirement pay is $20,000 a

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1 his business af-

: “The General goes into things fairs, bid his acquaintances—sour- very deeply,” one of his long-time | doughs ar fishermen—Tfarewell [rings observed. “While he doesn’t | his emotion on his sleeve, he | feels keenly the situation confront-| ing the British people and the rest

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énd went to a barbershop to

‘prettied up to die

walked

Most important phase of the drive is the effort to educate the | public to spot phony bills and coins ) r Millions of “Know Your” Money” ell This Wire ficial: : circulars have been distributed. His astonished wife unbelievingly High Army officials, including | shipped to the Allies. And again, year articularly to Small storekeeners bid him “good night” after a little Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of on Aug. 4, he addressed the coun- | with the exception of Marshal |! And the campaign is bring ne Techat Staff, whom Gen. Pershing once | IV by radio, advocating the trans-| Henri Petain. the 84-year-old lead- | i. ® It's not ight this time” he called “the world’s best soldier,’ | fer of 50 old destroyers to the er of France, Gen Pershing is the During the first six months of contradicted. Tt’ goodby. I won't|call upon him frequently. Sritish. last survivor of the famous mili- | gag unsuspecting victims of counbe here tomorrow Gen. Pershing has been one of| The General planned to limit his tary commanders of the last World | {arfeiters and forgers lost $122.234 He was there “however He ate a the most active leaders in the drive | birthday observance to a brief radio | War. Marshal Foch of France, 1, the same period this vear, an hearty breakfast, smoked and read. to make this countr Vy invulnerable | address this afternoon on an Amer-! (Haig of Britain, Diaz of Italy, educated public lost only $44.426 Then he rose from the bed to attack. A few weeks ae oe ican Legion program | Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia,| Only three types of currency are He fell to the floor, victim of a|many invaded Poland, Gen. ersh- | There will be no birthday party|and Hindenbure and Ludendorft of | printed by the U. S. Government He died without pain. ing pleaded ‘With Congress to bois ster as such but his son and daughter- Germany are dead. | for circulation. The type is shown - pr— S—— A TE ER TTT EE ete wy |at the very top center of the hill,

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Just above the words, “The United i States of America

Colors of Seals Differ

1. Federal reserve notes, which ! {bear green serial numbers and seal 2. United States notes, which bear red numbers and seal 3. Silver certificates, which bear

i {blue numbers and seal ne { Most satisfactory wav to make

(sure whether a bill given vou is (counterfeit is to compare it with |

Lecount |a genuine bill of the same type and

jdenomindtion

» The portraits on genuine bills ut 115 : |stand out from the fine-line back-

ground, and the eves are sharp

% On fake bills the portrait is dull t e ntice ; (smudgy or unnaturally white The

{background is dark or irregular.

y | il to robe Family ji] Watch for Points

| Seals on genuine bills have sharp, identical sawtooth points On | counterfeits the points are differ ent, uneven, broken off Serial numbers on bogus currency ai i |poorly printed, badly spaced and

uneven, . Ce ne bills are printed on dis- |= Lavish Beauty

| tinctive paper containing ve small ired and blue silk Shrone "which ie Shh Both Rings

counterfeiters are unable to dupli- diamond jcate, teen sm "369 50 When a stranger gives {counterfeit bill, the Secret Servi $1. 25 a Week warns, don’t returr it {telephone the police {delay the passer under : pretext {If that's impossible, write down his | description and take the t: ag numbers of any cars involved

em THOUSANDS | AT WALLAGE RALLY

The biggest Democratic cam 1paign event here this month will be the = mass meeting rally at Cadle ’ el ly a Swen} [nacle next Tuesday when Hen A { Wallace, Vice Presidential nominee

(Will deliver one of his major Mid- £ New 19 00 fovea Somes For | western addresses 5 Sifn that ‘a e- § Ros E ™ aan , |= ntuates tl . In connection with Mr. Wallace 2 Cena ie r J Both Rings

, = beaut: and appearance Indiana Democratic | 2 ; : t) leaders have arranged to stage gn =: colo of © 81.50 a Week R0c A WEEK I large diamond and eight smaller diamonds

{ | | The three types are: |

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CPI AA Fr

TT YW OTE PS Ao 14 ¥

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homecoming event for Claude R | Wickard, mewly appointed Secre(tary of Agriculture, succeeding Mi Wallace | Mr. Wickard will be principal [speaker at a luncheon meeting at {the Claypool Hotel at noon Ties day with Mr. Wallace attending as tguest of honor Mr. Wallace's address is sched (uled for 8 p. m. Tuesda: Demo (cratic leaders said thousands of {party workers from all parts of the £ state will attend

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A Setting in the Modern Trend With 14 Fine Diamonds

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Use Overshoes

| Bu Science Service 3 Nationally Advertised WwW ASHINGTON Sept 13

Carrier Indians of Canada wear white man’s rubber overshoes on | 7-Jewel their moccasins when it rains, ~ and their dugout canoes are Croton Watch rigged with outboard motors { these day:

How civilization is coming to The lady's watch i 95 these Indians in British Columbia |= smal] ‘and accurate

| | Cerviar Indic

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was observed this summer bv Dr. |: The man’s watch is curved to fit the

1st Fully guar- x , anteed by The Soca Week $2.50 A WEEK BOTH RINGS Croton Watch Co. and by

Rogers y Y TIT i HO ORT OO eR Meath HIE g ! a LLL LLL LL INET

| Julian Steward, Smiths onian Institution anthropologist, whe has returned fo this city. Chief goal of his study was to probe the cultural borrowings of Carrier Indians long ago, when they got NN ideas of culture from more ad-

const. mdians of the Pacific \§ Rogers Have Them All... Nationally Advertised Watches At Nationally — E Advertised Cash Prices On Easy Terms at No Extra Cost. “CARTWHEELS’ CHECK - ELGIN-BULOVA-HAMILTON-GRUEN-BENRUS-WALTHAM-CROTON Wont PAYROLL GOES

| MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. 13 SF i [U. P).—As an experiment to de. { [termine hew and where its workers ' Ispend their money, a textile manufacturing company paid its 1300 [employees in silver dollars | The scheme was adopted to sup{port a theory that 70 per cent went 3 {to merchants, 15 per cent was : i [banked and only from 10 to 15 per i jo left the community. i The firm anticipated it would

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| take some time before the survey Ch TR WR A Fi a . | would be completed, but reporter New “15 Fewel *- Jewel 17-TJewel Bulova As 17-Jewel g = “ 1; "w ett ! : i |some of the money turned up in the |B Elgin ‘Watches 5 15 Hamilton Jute” 5 00 Elizabeth” “sh g < G en Nanette’ TO SUIT YOUR : } k THOS: unexpected places.” Smart in Hamilton 15- own pave Aceprate RRERRRER i : 3 i “Stanford”

The “cartwheel” payroll was used § Design 5c a Wk. Gruen Watches ys. 0 wi.

CONVENIENCE daa ] 3 | {vor only ‘one ‘week. : : : a : ! Fy nee, | At Rogers You Pay No Interest and No Carrying Charge

Rogers & Co.

BOSTON, Sept, 13 (U.P ) ~Frank

— rR

$1 a Wk. 5e a Wk,

Luongo, 31, has developed an intense aversion for tomatoes and

: i | cantaloupe. He was hospitalized for : : |a broken knee after he stumbled : : ; i |over a box of cantaloupe while! ; 4 |carrying a basket of tomatoes on

his head. i Adve ertisement. { } [

Inflamed Eyes?

| Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also | soothes granulated eyeiids; relieves [| tired, sore, itching, sticky, burning or irritated eyes. No harmful drugs. 25 years ccess, Get Lavoptik today. | (Eye- included.) All druggists.

118-122 No. Pennsylvania St.

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