Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1944 — Page 5

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Freeze Was Effective,

| | of the war food administration an- |g

G. Barret Mox ley . . . his friends and associates paid tribute 50 years of service with the Kiefer-Stewart Co.

® =» 8 ® = =

6G. Barrett Moxley Showered With Gifts on Anniversary

of one of Indianapolis’ leading wholesale drug firms. At a surprise celebration in his

G. Barret Moxley today started on J his Slst year with the Kiefer-Stew-(art Co. with the enthusiasm and vigor which characterized his rise from a cigar salesman to the head

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immediately filled with candy and cigars for everyone.

Presented Watch Serving as master of ceremonies, | A. Kiefer Mayer, vice president, in+ troduced Eli Lilly, who presented a

BEHIND i Lay, wo pre v [gold watch and cha e execuTHE MEN Po pi Lilly explained that his

i... on every fighting front Arm, El Lilly. & Co. was estabare the eyes of America ished by Col. El Lilly after A. . + « producing and supply: gieer. founder of Kiefer-Stewart,

caused by of Udga Tablets from your druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us and get UBLE YOUR MONEY B

: WFA Reports.

The Indiana office of distribution }

orn freeze order went into effect.

Burplus Often Destroyed

The investigator reported that another hatchery had killed chickens since the order went into effect, but explained that the hatcherymen stated they had killed no more chickens this year than previously. It was pointed out that hatchergmen frequently overstock and then destroy surplus chicks after they have supplied their customers. The freeze order stopped sales of corn from the elevators to farme in 1235 counties of Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota in order to secure 80 million bushels of corn for wet processing plants, engaged in war material production. To date, 30 million bushels has been pledged, the WFA said.

Marshall Seen ‘Most Useful’

*| vos ANGELES, May 2 U.P). Hardwig go to court today asking s half million dollars for the shock of discovering that their six-day old son was a girl. The birth certificate said Richard Allen Hardwig; the stamp on Richard's arm said “male”; attendants at South Hoover st. hospital congratulated the parents on their fine son; Dr. J. M. Andrews attended the birth and signed the certificate. But when they got Richard Allen home, they discovered that

‘ances at 2:15 and 8 p. m. daily |

at the circus grounds, Southeastern and Keystone aves. The Cole | Brothers troupe includes such new |! features this year as Con ColJeano, the toreador of the tight | wire; the Hodgini family of bareback riders; Otto Griebling, the | clown of clowns, and a pageant, ! “The Castle of Taj Mahal.”

FLOOD CREST MOVES

DOWN MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS, May 2 (U. P.) —The |

flood crest of the rampaging Missis- | sippi river moved past Chester, IIL, | today, threatening Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Cairo, Ill, as rain continued to fall over the éntire inundated area of almost 2,000,000 acres, The U. S. weather bureau said the rain was expected to end tonight and would have little effect on river levels, which reached their highest point since 1844. Scores of broken levees above Chester lessened the danger to

ing them with the weapons pointed out the need for a pharmaof victory. vision is ial h here.

. . : tect! ) vital to Vidiory Protect Others present were J. K. Lilly,

= your eyes . . . have them’ | E checked chairman of the board at Eli Lilly

= No Extra Charge for Credit & Co.. William J. Mooney, presiDR. J. W. FARRIS | dent of Mooney, Mueller, Ward Co. DR. S. B. MERRICK |and Albert Prifd secretary of the OFFICES AT | Indianapolis Retall Druggists asso- | ciation. 1 It was in 1804 that Mr. Moxley {came to Indianapolis as a salesman

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P). —Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, last night was chosen. the nation’s “most useful official” by 52 newspapermen, representing a cross-section of the Washington correspondent corps, in ‘a poll published in the current issue of Look magazine. President Roosevelt was in third place behind Secretary of State Cordell Hull in a list of

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Ee eS

AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S

Become a popular partner quickly

{for the “Cubanola” cigar, of which {the A. Kiefer Drug Co. was a dis-

tributer. He joined the firm in May | {of that year. In 1901 he was named ia director of the firm, moved up| to the vice presidency in 1903 and became president in 1910, following | the death of Mr. Kiefer.

Named President

In 1915, when the Kiefer-Stewprt Co. was organized, Mr. Moxley ‘bejcame first vice president and gen- | eral manager. This position he held until 1922, when he was named | president following the death of William Scott. | On the executive committee of the National Wholesale Druggists j asetasion for several years, he served as president in 1924. RIGHT from ‘your first hour He also has been active in the at Arthur ‘Murray's you { Chamber of Commerce, is a direcstart to dance. One new step |r °f the Alnerican National Bank

and a member of the Federal Releads to another—and before |. pans industrial Joan comyou know it you're a thrilling | mittee. partner, ready to step out smartly on any dance floor!

Learn the newest, smartest Fox Trot . . . the fascinating Rumba . . . or the graceful, dreamy Waltz. It's so easy when when we show you how. {nated during the past three years Just leave it to us and you'll dance | 0 report immediately for inoculaweli even if you've never danced before. | tion. 5 Or we'll bring your dancing up to date’ mainte hop —— URGES PRICE CONTROL

in record time. wait to find new } joy in life, new popularity? Decide | WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P).— | Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-

now to become an expert dancer at Arthur Murray's. Come in today Or | gon today urged the house banking and currency committee to *“‘con-

phone FR. 2565.

ARTHUR MURRAY | tinue price control legislation with-

out material modification” through38//2 North Penn St.

REPORT ‘POX’ IN NAPLES NAPLES, May 2 (U. P.).—Smallpox has broken out in the Naples {city area, allied military authorities | revealed today, appealing to all | civilians who have not been vacci-

| | out the war and into the reconver‘sion period.

ars Junked Every Day by Wartime STOP and GO!

10 “useful officials.” Some of the newsmen’ omitted the President, the magazine said, “because they didn't think that he should figure in the poll.” Nevertheless he headed more individual selections than did any other official. The newspapermen also selected the 10 “least useful” officials, placing Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins at the top. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, and Vice President Henry A. Wallace followed in that order. Rounding out the top 10 were assistant WPB chairman Charles E. Eilson, 25; Bernard M. Baruch, elder statesman, 18; Senator Harry 8. Truman (D. Mo.), 17; Secretary ‘of Commerce Jesse Jones, 17, and Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, 15. In addition to Mrs. Perkins, Morgenthau, Wickard and Wallace those in the “least useful” category were Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss); Senator Joseph F. Guffey (D. Pa.); Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.); Presidential Adviser Harry L. Hopkins:

and War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt.

Alaskans Await

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P). —Alaskans are tense these days awaiting the spring ice break-up on the Yukon—due momentarily according to reports received by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes—on which some lucky individual will win one of the world's most unusual sweepstakes. The betting—an annual tradition in Alaska since gold rush days—is on the exact minute at which the unpredictable break-up will take place. » A tripod is frozen in the river at the little railroad town of Nenana -and wires are strung from the tripod to a tower on the bank. When the moving ice

ings, the wire rings a bell which stops a clock and somebody comes into a fortune. : Last year 21 mechanics at Ladd field, the army air base in Alaska, -shared the pot of $80,000 with four other winners. ]

WOMAN STRUCK BY BUS

sweeps the tripod from its moor- |

Louis when

downstream points, but a secondary threat developéd below the junction

with the Missouri river above St. the Missouri broke! through a levee, and covered 250,000 acres of farmland while cutting a new 600-foot channel to the Mississippi 25 miles below the normal confluence.

Pupils Double

War Bond Goal |

In a late spring drive that saw every nearly-filled war stamp book completed and turned in for a bond, the 337 pupils of Crooked Creek school almost doubled the war bond goal they set for themselves, : The goal in their sales campaign which began 10 days ago was $1165—enough for one army jeep. Total sales today were $2006.25 and with additional stamp sales, there’ll be more than enough for Jeep No. 2, The children presented skits and put up posters for the Buy-A-Jeep campaign, and bond buyers were permitted to ring the

Attorney General Francis Biddle | Liberty Bell for each bond they

bought of sold. Chairman of the war bond drive at the school was Miss Olive Purdy.

| DRAFT EVASION CASE OPENS

Icy Pot of Gold |

NEW YORK, May 2 (U. P).— Federal Judge Murray Hulbert summoned a jury panel today to

begin the trial of Gert von Gontard,

37, grandson and heir of Adolphus Busch, and four ~others charged

with conspiracy to evade the selec-

tive service act.

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