Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1941 — Page 8

WY

‘LOCAL AD CLUB 70 HEAR MOLEY

“Revolutions as Usual’ to Be Topic of Former ' Roosevelt Aid.

Raymond E. Moley, contributing] ° editor of the magazine, Newsweek,| “brain| .

and a former Rooosevelt truster,” will discuss vital issues of the day at a dinner meeting of the indianapolis Advertising Club Jan.

.Swarn In

23 at othe Indianapolis Athletic| Club.

His subject will be “Revolutions| =

ag Usual” A limited number of

invitations will be extended guests| ~~ i

‘through the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and other local organizations. Reservations are be-

& ing handled by Harold L. Ross,

-Club secretary. Mr. Moley was chosén by President. Rooosevelt in 1932 as his per sonal assistant in collecting data and formulating a policy for his presidential campaign. Mr. Moley

- went to Washington with the Presi-

dent in 1933 and served him during the famous 100 days’ Congress that year while the main body of the legislation now known as the New Deal was being formulated.

LONDON ENDS WAVE | OF RABBIT TAMING

I LONDON, Jan. 14 (U. P.).—The Food Ministry today brought an lend to an unprecedented era of

* rabbit taming.

| {The Ministry started the tame rabbit wave itself by making a mis'take. It fixed the price at which {butchers could sell wild rabbits but

v its forgot to fix prices for tame

|rabbits. As soon as the rabbit order came lout butchers all over Britain reported they had nothing but tame

rabbits for sale—at higher prices

than the wild rabbit fixed price. Today, the Ministry fixed the

| same prices for both tame and wild

Mrs. Marjorie] Roemler Kinnaird . . . father gave oath of office.

Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird today officially became reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, with her father, Charles O. Roem ler, lending a helping hand. Mrs. Kinnaird, who succeeds Miss Emma May of Terre Haute, received the bath of office this morning from her father, an Indianapolis atiorney. Mrs. Kinnaird, who also holds a law degree, has been associated with her father in legal practice. With the inauguration of Mis. Kinnaird, only two of the Repliblicans elected in November remain to take offices. They are: James M. Givins of Porter, who will &ssume the dufies of Treasurer of State Feb, 10,'and Dr. C. T. Malan of Terre Kautz, who will take aver. the office of Sitate Superintendent of Public Instruction March 15.

3 SENTENCED IN THEFT Three youths who admiited stealing more | than a nalf ton of metal and lead from the B., & O. Railroad freight terminal here last week pleaded guilty to grand !larceny in Criminal Court today and were sentenced td one to 10 years in the Indiana State Reformafory. They were Edward Knox, 18; Ross

Mostoler, 25, and Willard Tibutman. y

rabbits. -

70 PAY UP

You can get $100 to pay old debts or other expenses

HOW TO GET A

OLD BILLS

if you can repay $6.43 a month for 20 months

« « « No security of

« « « A quick, simple way to barrow

AVE unusual expenses caught you short of ready cash? Have you old bills that you must get paid? If you have a steady job, you can borrow the cash you need without security of any kind. You may then repay your Honor Loan in convenient monthly in-

. stallments.

Suppose that you need $100. Find this amount in the first ¢olumn of the table. Then read across picking out the monthly payment you wish tomake. Twelve monthly installments of $9.77 each, for instance, will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full. The cost of your loan in this case, averages less than five cents.a day. You may prefer smaller payments. Aslittleas$6.43amonth for twenty months, will also repay a $100 Honor Loan. Note that the sooner ‘you repay, the less your loan costs. You can borrow $25 for two months, for instance, for

~ only 96c¢.

Simple to get a loan

“All you do to apply for your loan is to acquaint us with your problem. We require no security of any kind. You merely give us your signed promise to repay. It is un-

any kind needed

necessary to bring friends or rela. tives to sign the loan papers with you. This spares you the embarrassment of asking outsiders to act as endorsers. We helo vou keep your money -affairs private by not asking friends or relatives about your credit. Our service is planned so that you may borrow conveniently and simply.

Same ‘rate to everyone

Payments in the table include all |- charges at Household’s rate of 2149, per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150 and 1149 per month on that part vfa balance in lexcess of $150. Every Household customer gets the benefit of this rate—whether new customer cr former borrower,

Fair treatment

If you should get sick or lose your job while paying on your loar, we will slow you every consideration. Last year legal action against assets was resorted to on only one out of each 20,000 loans—-an action taken then only as protection against fraud. Please feel free to phone or visit us at any lime. You will be under no obligation to borrow.

FIND HERE THE CASH

LOAN YOU NEED

CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE

2 4 6 8

12

10 16 20 payments b is|p

». 2 2 tel bh, P Daymenis|p y pay

bayinents

$10.38 12.98 15.57 20.76: 25.95

$ 5.32 6.65 7.98 10.64 13.30.

4.54 5.45 7.27 9.09

10.91 12.72 13.63 14.54 16.36

18.18 22.72 27.26 31.76

36.23 40.69 45.12 49.55

31.15 36.34 38.93 41.53 46.72

15.96 18.62 19.95 21.28 23.94

26.60 33.25 39.91 46.49

53.07 59.61 66.15 72.68

10. IY.

51.91 64.89 77.86 90.71

103.56 116.41 129.26 142.11

17. 24.

27. 31. 34. 38

154.95 | 79.21 | 53.98 | 41.

$2.79 3.49 4.19 5.59 6.98 8.38 9.78 e 12.57 13.97

20.95

.00

§ 2:29 | 2.86 3.43 | 4.58 5.72

"$20 0 £50 loaned only for 2 months or less

2.44 2.93 3.91 4.88

5.86 6.84 7.33 7.81 8.79

$ 4.61 5.38 5.76 6.14 6.91

7.68 9.60 11.52 13.40

15.26 17.09 18.90 20.71

6.87 8.01 8.58 | 9.16 10.30

48 17

9.77 12.21 14.65 17.06.

11.45 14.31 17.17 | 19.99

22.79 25.56 28.32 31.07

46 40 82

23 62

19.43 21.79 24.13 26.46

37,| 33.82 | 28.79 | 2251

include charges at House! d’sra

of A TTY ar; of a balanee th on

exceeding $150, and 114% per that part of a balance in excess of $1

WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by wry will pay, when payments are made on schedule. ‘loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the micaey.

this table to be the full athbunt

UNIONS COLLECT

FROM DEFENSE|

Assess Workers in ‘Forts;| Total in U. 5. May Hit $6,000,000.

By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer

FT. GEORGE &. MEADE, Md, Jan. 14. — Building-trades unions | have collected weil over a quarter of a million dollars since Oct. 1

struction of this wooden city rising

Washington and Baltimore. Men who said [hey were carpenters were assessed (and still are as-| sessed) $55 for ¢ union card, and common laborers were and are required to put up $25, frequently inf installments. Since the job went into high gear 40,000 men have liad jobs here, witli 19,000 at the pe¢k and 16,000 now

Million for Unions

If half of these 40,000 men have paid the minimun union fee of $25 for the privilege of getting on thé pay roll, a half million dollars has gone into the union treasuries. Np accounting is 1equiréd from the unions, and conjractors’ officials as well as Army officers have inexact ideas of what is going on—excepit that they know jio man can stay on the job without paying an initiation fee as soon as the unions catch up with him, The ®t. Mead¢ job is a $15,000,000 enterprise. The estimate above of union receipts | (which authoritiss say is conservative) indicate that at least 3 per cent of what Uncle Sam is paying to liouse his selecteds from this area goes into the general funds of the United Brotherhood bf Carpenters and Joiners, the International Hod Cirriers, Building and Common Laborers, and several other American Federation of Labor unions that have appeared less conspicuously in the Ft. Meade picture.

Six Million in Nation

This is one of more than a dozen hig ca rntonment, jobs, of about the same size, going on through the county. The same conditions as|to union fees exis in all of them, according to army officers here. This indicates an over-all contribution’ of at least $6,000,006 from defense funds to the unions concerned. | In the last thee weeks 3300 work- |. men at Ft. Mcade have been discharged on grounds of inability | or disinclination {0 do the work for which they were hired. Many of them had paid all or part of their union initiatioli fee. None got a refund. The unions r1oved in on this job at the start, siice the. general contractor, the Consolidated Engineering Co. of Baliimore, employs only union labor. There are about 1000 certified union carpenters in Baltimore, and periiaps the same number in Washinton. At one tithe 7000 men were ¢mployed as carpenters at Ft. Me:de. Employment yas given to many men on the strength of their mere assertion ‘that they had the qualifications—including a willingness to

. |pay the union fee.

The contracior got the job on a “fixecl fee” basis. The Government pays for labor as well as materials.

PLAN NEW COURSE | AT I. U. EXTENSION

Two classe; on the American state governnient and the Araerican constitutional system will be offered next [iemester at the I. U. extension cen er. The courses will be conducted by Dr. Pressly S| Sikes and Prof. [Ford P. Hall, botli of Bloomington, at 5:45 p. m. Friday and Wednesday even ings, respectively.

PASKETBAL

HIGHLIGHTS 10:15 TONIGHT

AND EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT AT 10:15

Sponsored by

2 “The Hoosier SSE) NL i

bd 3 3

from men wanting to work on con-|

in the pine barrens midway between | §

TONIGHT

7: 00—Ben Bernie, WLS. |7:00—Missing Heirs, WFBM. | 8:00—~We, the People, WFBM. | 8:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE. | 8:30—Prof. Quiz, WFBM. 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE. 9:30—Edward Weeks, WENR.

Edgar A. Guest, the British-born fellow who became one of America’s best-loved = poet-philosophers, will read from his own works in a new

m starting at 3:45 tomorrow afternoon over NBCBlue. Mr. Guest, who is 60 now, was working in a Detroit drug|i store before he|! got a job on a newspaper, his life ambition. His first task Mr. Guest was to mark baseball = scores on a bulletin board in front of the paper’s office. Finally he rose to the position of columnist and it was in the weekly “Blue Monday” that his verses began achieving him fame. Eddy - Howard, young singer and composer, also will ‘be on the program which is on the air Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

” ” 8 - . Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, whose “Hellzapoppin’” is coming to English’s soon, are to be heard when We, the People shifts its microphone to the stage of their Broadway stage hit at 8 tonight, CBS-WFBM. If you've ever wondered how Thornton Waldo Burgess happened to write those famous Peter Rabbit stores, listen in—he’s going to tell about it. Incidentally, he’s sold more than five million copies of his books since he wrote the first story in 1910.

s # »

Nellie Revell is going to interview James Melton on her program at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow, NBC-RED. Louis Adamic, author of “Native’s Return” and “From Many Lands” will be talking about things literary on Edward Weeks’ broadcast at 9:30 tonight, NBC-WENR.

will match wits with four New York City Boy Scoutmasters on Battle of the Sexes at 8 tonight, NBC-WIRE.

s 2 »

. Benny Goodman has been sighéd for the President’s Birthday Ball in Washington Jan. 31. The clarinetist will then hie back to the concert hall for an uppearance In| Boston along with violinist Joseph | Szigeti and composer-pianist Bela Bartok. ” 2 » The second installment of the Inner Sanctum Mystery, a new series of detective stories, is scheduled at 8:35 tonight over NBCWENR. Tonight's feature will be “The Nursery Rnyme Murders” in which Mother Goose jingles that lulled babies to sleep are transformed into messages of death. What next? # s ”

As you may or may not know, Raymond Scott, wiiose band is at the Lyric, has a brother—Mark Warnow. (That “Raymond Scott” came from a telephone book because he wanted a name different than his brother’s.) Mark conducts the orchestra on three of CBS’s biggest shows—Helen Hayes Theater, Your Hit Parade and We, the People. Rehearsals and broadcasts take most of his time except Thursdays—his “half day.” About 4 on Thursday he calls it a day, plays a little handball and then goes tc the New York Phil-harmonic-Symphony concert. Last summer- he was a guest condiictor of ‘the Philharmonic-Symphony. which just about gives the Warnow brothers a Bnger in every musical pie. ” ” s . Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, will discuss: “The State of the Nation” over NBC-Blue at 2:16 tonight.

DR, HUCKELBERRY “CHOSEN BY ALUMNI

Dr. J. W. Huckelberry, Indianapolis dentist, today assumed his duties as president of the Indiana University School of Dentistry Alumni Association. He succeeds Dr. L. A. Fonner of Ft. Wayne. Dr. Huckelberry was elected last night at a meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers are Dr. Roy Smiley of Washington, vice president, and Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy of Indianapolis, secretary. The election followed a dental clinic at which Dr, W. H. Crawford, dean ‘of the Indiana University School of Dentistry, spoke. Dr. John T. O'Rourk, dean of the University of Louisville School of Dentistry, also participated.

BRE

Croquignagle Steam Oil Permanent eomplete with hair cut, shampoo, Vipe wave ang ringlet 1

up dt Bee

: Betis Ave.

ou will pay less if you pay four te

.B.E. HENDERSON. /R ISIDENT

PERSONAL LOANS—-$20 TO $300

OUSEHOL

L FINANCE

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES = °

Third Floor, Illinois Building, 17 Wi H. S. Meeker, Mgr.

est Market Street, Corner Mincis Street Phone; RlIley 5404

Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building. Washington and Meri ; Mp, Phone: Rlléy 147

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIME

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in Drogram ane

Four Campfire Girl leaders)

nouncement saused by station changes

“INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 {CBS Net.) Girl Alone Lone Journey

Beautiful Lite

tergood Baines

Sar Time Dess Rhythm Roundup |Job

Gilbert Forbes

TE

Repo : Syncopators N wa Highliahts % He . Workshop

after press time.) CINNATI

CHICAGO Cc WENR W_ 700 (NBC Net.) (NBC-MBS) Norman Ross Small Town Norman Ross ne Journey Citizens All ack Armstrong Over Paradise News King Arthar Jr. Whizzer

Terry Shand Tom Mix

Travel i es ToD I AD Den n inslow wells Thomas

ee Time Music_ Makers

Dick Reed Inside Sports

Amos and Andv Lanny Ross Second Husband second Husband

Easy Aces fost Persons

ews The Westerners

Pleasure Time - Dick

ay Jack. s Show . Kaltenborn

Missing Heirs Missin

rst or 7: iss rst Nighter

Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Johnny Presents Johnnv Presents

A esents

Ben Bernie Ben Bernie Question Box Question Bo:

Horace Heidt

8:00 We the Peovle 8:15 We the People

Battle of BE Tes id Prof. Qu Fibber M :45 Prof, Qu Fibber McGee

00 Glenn Miller Bob Hope 0:13 Invitation Bob Hope 9:30 Invitation h 9:45 Music for Moderns|D

0:0 Gilbert Forbes :15 Basketbail News 1 :30 World Today :45 Bobby Byrne

hester hester forand orland

Battle of Sexes

ghouse .

Dick Reed Clock Strikes wrence Welk

Griff Williams

Serenade in Night Music You Want

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

Grand Central Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McC

Fibber

Inner Sanctum

tory Drama Richard Himber cdward Weeks tdward Weeks

10 S$ Sjock Final oc

Roter Grant W. H_ Hessler Carl Kavazza Lookout’ House

Rav Herbeck

10 O'Clock Final

Globe Trotter Mitchell ay Jack D Jack i

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) 0 Early Birds Early Birds

Earlv Birds Earlv Birds

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

Trolly Tim Stitch in Time News

INDIANAPO REE (NBC-MBS)

Eurovean News

INDIANAPO WIBC 1050 (NBO MBS)

Devotional New. Organlogue Top Oy Morning Hime to Shine

New. Boone County Consumers

Tim Southern Serenade Mrs. Farrell Waltz Time

Kathleen Norris Mert ag Marge e! 9:45 Songz Shoo

Breakfast Club

6: LR q: 7: fs 1: 3: ark Basonology 8: 8: 3: Houseboat Han 9:

Guiding Light

Knights of Road Ellen Randolph

Hs plounced

Go itty | Ke en inda’s Tove

A Jannah

News Roundup On With Music Organ Moods Devotional

Melodic Jioments Novatim Lester "Hu fr Xavier Cugat

nah Paul Arno Ellen Randolph Woman in White

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

10: :00 Chath and Jeiste :15 Martha Webs

:00 Kate Smith :15 Girl] Marries :30 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sunday

:00 Melodic Strings 115 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

:00 Dr. Malone

emorv RE oie Homemakers

Farm Hands

Dick Reed Nat. Defense

Betty and Bob

Mary Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

45 Home of Brave :00 Mary McBride

{45 School of Air

Words ang Music Me

a's Editors s Daughter

Friendly House Friendly House Public Schools Music Salon

Community Hall 8ill Jones the Record Boy Greets Girl

Jidiana News Melody Far Sunshine Melodies Lester Huff

Man 1 Married Against Storm

ad 0 Happiness Guiding Light O’Neills

News Farm Hour Livestock Julia Blake Editor's Daughter Your Treat

Betty Crocker Grimm’s_ Daughter

Fan Musicale Rhythmakers Valiant Ladv

John Seagle a Gilbert-Sullivan Light of the World

Band Music Mary Marlin Mary Galbraith © [Maw Perkins Concert Pepper Young Concert Vic and Sade

:00 Portia Blake :15 Tea Tim

:30 Hilltop House :45 Yella Pessl

Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Baékstage Wife

Request Time Backstage Wife Request Time Stella Dallas H'wood Reporter Variety Theater

Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis

Gir] Alone Lone Journey

Dick Reed Beautiful Life

4: 2% Symphonettes 4:15 Wheeler Missin 4:30 Boy and Band 4:43 Ban Son®

DRESS PRINTS

Beautiful -pattern, fast colors — cut from full bolts,

Small Town Lone Journev Jack Armstrong News .

Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup Sunset Serenade Sign Off

S

January Clearance

Men’s $5, $5.98 Leather

per fronts. Sizes

Genuine suede \ leather jackets 5 made of heavy selected skins. 3-Pc. knit collar, cuffs ® 36 to 46. HIRTS & DRAWERS

and waist. Full zip-

DIES MAY TAL ABOUT PELLEY

Texan Here Tomorrow to Discuss ‘Subversive U. S. Front.

Rep. Martin Dies, (D. Tex.) chairman of the House committee investigating un-American activities, is expected to comment on the local

activities of William Dudley Pelley, former Silver Shirt leader, in his address tomorrow night at Cadle Tabernacle. Rep. Dies is to speak at 8:15 p. m. under the sponsorship of the John H. Holliday Jr. Post of the American Legion. The chairman sent one of his agents here two weeks ago to look into Pelley’s connections with the Fellowship Press at Noblesville, which published the first issue of a new magazine yesterday. The subject for Rep. Dies’ address is to be “The Subservsive American Front.”

a dinner tomorrow evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with commanders of various Legion posts

"lover the state as guests.

Robert W. Lyons, general chairman for the program, announced that the Indiana State Legion Band will give a program at the tabernacle preceding the address. The 12th District Drum Corps members will have charge of ushering, assisting by Boy- Scouts. Tickets are available from Holliday Post members and all Hook and Haag drug stores.

He is to be the guest of honor at}

CONGREGATION MAPS ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual congregational meet« ing of the University Park. Christian Church will be held at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow in the church dining ‘room. The church's 71 new members have been invited assspecial guests, The Rev. Ellis Ray, First Congrega= tional Church pastor, will speak, The church choir and girls” glee club will sing and reports will be. read, Mrs. Albert Egly is general chair= man.

FUNERALS

of Character & Distinction 3925 E. New York St. Ambulance. IR-1173.

TODAY We Will Call Day or Night to Measure Table and Show

consultation.

311 to 325 W. Washington St.

i,

Get our “Safe Way” eye examination and glasses fitted correctly by an expert refractionist. COME IN THIS WEEK for a friendly

DR. KLAIBER—DR. JACKSON, Optometrists, are in Shergs, Glasses Fitted for 12 Years, in :

THE FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

Payment Plan If Desired! ASK ABOUT OUR 10 PAY PLAN

Why Suffer

WITH YOUR EYES OR HEADACHES?

Phone RI ley 5418

\

4

WHITE OUTING

Yd, Deep, heavy" nap very soft

—27 in. wide— cut from full

Cc Heavy ribbed lightly fleeced 47

long or short sleeve shirts, ankle length patterns. Fused collar, Neatly tailored and full

MEN'S 69¢ and 89 SHIRTS £3 70x80 DOUBLE BLANKETS

Genuine broadcloth in plain colors, stripes and fancy 5% WOOL, Extra Heavy

Beautiful blocked plaids in all colors. Sateen ‘bound. Save approximately 14 on these fine blankets.

'29¢ ‘BATH TOWELS nap. Heavy stripe. all white. Closely [ o4 Large 20x40-inch woven, Tight . OVAL RAG RUGS COMFORT COVERS .Heavy weight hit- Pretty print pat- c rugs. Colorful pat- 38¢ , Washable. Full 74 terns. Oval shape. size. Long wearing, fe and oxfords in brown, black, { 4: suede trimmed. Sizes 8% to 3. dresses, 2 slips, 2 blankets, 3 vests, 1 bottle oil, 1 pkg. cotton, 2 wash cloths, 1 soap, 2 2 tal- . INFANTS KIMONOS and GOWNS Good quality flannelette c They're needed by every 1 0 baby. Large 17x18-inch size. Good quality substand- 1 0 ) é "RUBEN 'S JESTS

White Sheet Blankets Thick absorbent 16° size. stitched ends. and-miss r a g terns in all colors. January Clearance Children’s sturdy shoes patent, a n d 36-Pc. INFANTS’ LAYETTE 9 3! 08 cum, 1 pkg. pins, 1 pad. trimmed in pink or blue. Infants’ QUILTED PADS ards, 50 50 get several at this Fold-over

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Our better furred coats at a tremendous reduction, All sizes.

Add a Touch of Spring Wn"

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% In Sparkling New 1941 Crepes

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