Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1947 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.83 MB)

Back to issue view

larly below the ministerial level.

after other Soviet satellite govemments in eastern Europe. ‘State department ofcials said “conspiracy”

Nagy, and two jothér Small Holder

officials, apparently signaled the end of the last leaders who had) held out against the Communists.

“Diplomatic sources said that for all practical purposes Hungary now has been forced into the Soviet

* orbit along with Bulgaria, Poland,

Rumania, Yugoslavia and Albania.

Florida Legislator - Resigns in Bribe Case T

EE, Fla, May 31 (U, P.) —Rep. Bernie C. Papy, who resigned his seat in the Florida legis ure in the face of threatened peachment, was confident today of vindication in the courts. “He is charged with offering bribes of cash and whisky to Hefeat an anti-bookie bill. , A special grand’ jury had indicted Papy on charges of attempted bribery of fellow legisfators. In a tense chamber scene Papy obtained recognition to read ‘% T-word statement that he was ende his resignation “for the : interests of the house.” ("I am confident that I. will re-

' ation immediately,” he said. Power Grab, Britain

Says of Red Coup LONDON, May 31 (U. P).—A foreign office spokesman said today that Britain regards the political erisis in Hungary as a fresh attempt hy the Communist party to seize pr there. > | “*It Is the view of his majesty’s oe that the most recent in Hungary constitute a step in the precess that has

Urged for Science

tive vindication in the courts and | ‘request that you accept this|

air and

from

hn B vo R ened

swampy

i h

: 1 w. ; the

was early evening, Just hefore m. Indianapolis time. The sun | going down, the air was clear

mained at home were spared: the still ) 3 with horror-| scenes in the wooded swampland able amount of money strewn about the great silver air-| where the plane went down. These on the ground and I turned it over ‘flight and plunged | didn’t see the .burned, decapitated to the state police.” : earth ‘at terrific| or dismembered bodies of the 33| Some women made their way 10 who perished. They didn't look at the scene to satisfy their curiosity. = twisted bone and metal, at arms But mostly they took a quick. 100k and legs and clothes dangling and turned away. They tried to talk grotesquely from tree limbs.

the limbs of trees I found a ¢

{about it, but choked up and cried.

‘United Front

Planned as Defense. | Against Atom Bomb

By Science Service ANN ARBOR, Mich, May il A united front of scientists all over

Callis of the University of Michigan’ as & measure of defense against the | atomic bomb. Such a group, Dr. Callis declares | in the forthcoming issue of the] American Review,

“loyal to nothing but to scientifically |

of science and | between natural and social sciences. Institute Proposed | A world institute of ‘international study. and teaching is proposed by Dr. Callis for co-operative scien-; tific research in international rela-| tions and as advisor to such institu- | tions as fhe United Nations educational scientific and cultural organization, in which the delegates must be appointed by governments. “It is hardly to be expected,” Dr. Callis explains, “that 80 sovereign

a working world federation; but five or six culture regions, each with a structure of its qwn, might conceivably affect such an organization.” The 60 nations fall, culturally and historically, into six areas: The European, with a southern: Latin branch and a northern branch | including the United States and the British Empire; the Russian, with east European and Asiatic nations,

+ | now ideologically integrated through |

communism; the Chinese; the Hin-! du; the Islamic; the Hispano-Indian | culture area of Mexico, Central and South America. None Seif-Sufficient Now, Dr. Callis believes, we Aare trying to prevent the formation of | such regional groups. Nations, he says, should be studied in their own cultural settings. No one, however small, is isolated | and self-sufficient, but each: is related to others in its own cultural | family. | “Cultural ideology gives a key“ to! the understanding of social structure and action of nations, and by the same token offers an organic basis for ordering their relations.”

Mrs. Truman Fails To Make New Gains

GRANDVIEW, Mo., May 31 (U. P.).—Mrs. Martha E. Truman, 94-year-old mother of the President, failed to make new progress in her! battle against a grave illness which has had her bedfast since midFebruary. ' Brig. Gen. Walla Graham, ' White House physician here to at-| tend Mrs. Truman in her illness, | reported that she was “holding her | own” but “has not made the con- | tinued progress we have noted in! the past few days.” : “Her condition isn’t critical, but

said. . |

Mysterious Explosion

Rocks Chemical Plant NAUGATUCK, Conn., May 31 (U. P.) —An unexplained explosion blew the roof off one“ef the buildings at the Naugatuck Chemical Co, a division of the U. 8. Rubber Co., early today. Damage was estimated between $200,000 and $300,000. ‘ Fire followed the blast which shattered the Natural Benzol unit of the company, blowing pieces of the brick and wood structure 150 feet. No one was in the plant. Superintendent Donald McCollum said that several minor explosions followed.

’

tm ———————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

For the Day Qlearings SoA RRNA Ra Rata snes ¥ FIVE Cisse, in anaes 21,652,000 i For the Week Sintines “onidae $35,801,000 sade Foarneininiinionaas, 97,103,000 For the Month

BRA NLA an ns nain dasha $202,455,000

states can be brought directly into}

* Free for Asthma

587,297,000 |

Holland Blames Pit Crew

(Continued From Page One)

ment over the public system as he pulled in. Wondered What Happened

happening.

Rules of the A A A. say that it lof the winner was the announce- 8 Car hits anything during the race, address | the driver must stop at the pits technical committee. In case of a slide, a “When I heard the announce-| driver may continue without stopment, ‘here's the second place car,’ Ping if he doesn't hit an obstruciI wondered what in the devil was | on. the world is urged by Dr. Helmut G.' Iwas X ‘was the} winner.” |

for a checkup by the

Last Victory Protested

$30 Million Loan Wanted

by Iran

7-Year Development Plan Needs Added

By JIM G. LUCAS

’ |

Seripps-Howard Staff Writer | WASHIINGTON, May 31.—Iran {has asked the United States for $30

The last time Maurf Rose won Million in military credits to mod-

Holland said that as he climbed the “500” in a Lou Moore car in émize her army and gendarmerie,

statement: i

put away.” : Holland said he went immediate-|

3 Jove n- ly to the Moore team garage with (started was forced out of the

the crewmen. He was sitting dejectedly in a

She gréeted him with a kiss. “What's that for?” he asked, his voice cracking under his disappointment, Asks About ‘Ezy’ Sign’ ; When Moore entered the garage Holland asked: “What's the idea of giving me| the- ‘Ezy’ signal to let someone go! around me and beat me?” Moore was quoted as replying, ! “What would you have done if you were in my spot, Bill? I had two! cars in the race and I couldn't let | anything happen to them.” Waiting in. the winner's circle as

Hollamd fingers.

smi $0 the garages W get some things Davis was replaced by Rose as gram -of internal development.

{it was learned today. ! its several | 1941, a controversy developed. Floyd | Sup of he sei He » with Ve he | DAViS, starting driver in the win-| Iran also is negotiating through SPent

"ul

flu 3 2 3 ha et Ay a Lak oF

1941

Sees Bludgeon” Used ‘In ‘Voluntary’ Plan WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P).

i ~—Senator Allen J, Ellender (D. La.)

charged today that the rent control bill would allow landlords to “way-

- Tepe | orp 3 ' — SATURDAY, MAY 81,

15% Rent Hike Bil

1 VISE y Lo w

| su

4 Is Av To Le

Wife, 94, Observe 75th Anniversary

ning car that year, protested his the state department for $250 mil- 35 miles from their presént home. |

relief driver after the car Rose race because of mechanical failure. Holland said he would

uled to drive in a race at the Reading, Pa., fairgrounds tomorrow. Mrs. Holland said she would probably start back to their home at Bridgeport, Conn., by automobile tonight. . p Champion Roller Skater

The Hollands operate roller skat-

ing rinks in Bridgeport and Milford, Conn. Both are champion roller skaters. They have been married 10 years: The irony of Bill's losing the In-

{dianapolis race was tne fact that jme won the national speed roller oo race {skating championship in 1941 and 000-man Iranian army and 24,000the a MS: | was eligible to participate in the man gendarmerie need American

[Olympic games. He did not go to equipment. They want motor trans-

i share of the prize money was too lion in self-liquidating commercial Hurry. up, we have 10 get over | all {credits to finance a seven-year pro--

kopf, head of an American military mission in Iran, now is in . the

a ph ; . leave United State for negotiations for farming 10 years ago and the couple! Indianapolis by plane after e Sornes When Mrs. Holland came I Liriver ainner. fonigh. He 8 ched. |

the military credits. ~ { { Iran has been one of the principal | sparring rings for east-west ideolo- | gies since the war's end. Iran still is worried about the Russian threat, he said. Flight orf Soviet-backed Azerbaijanian puppets has not solved the problem; it has driven the fifth column underground, the general said. The new Teheran-appointed governor, Al Mansur, is in firm control under a | state of martial law. Efforts are being made to give Azerbaijan a new civilian government. :

Gen. Schwarzkopf said the 100.-!

It was a dramatic picture even | Europe because the roller rink that| port—trucks, weapon carriers, ar- |

though Mrs. Holland talked in a

soft voice and stayed in one corner | nancial support at the last min-| of the enclosure ‘beside her young |

son, Bill Jr. | “Oh, I just pray that he doesn't lose it . . . but I'm afraid.” | She stood with her head down and ‘listened to the reports of the

public address system. Then came the announcement that Rose was leading. “Isn't that awful,” she said. “So near and yet so far. It was Bill's big chance . . . hé might never get another one.’ I feel awful. Bill will be awfully disappointed.” Afraid for ‘Bill's’ Morale “It isn’t that we need the money,” she told The Times. “We do all right in our business outside of racing. I'm afraid of what this might do to Bill's morale, He might even give up racing.” Asked in the shower room after the race whether he would ever drive at Indianapolis again, Bill said: / “Sure, I'll be back to Indianapolis to drive. But the next time I'll have my own man in my pit.” Throughout “Gasoline Alley” the concensus of the opposing drivers and car owners supported Holland's contention that “he could have won the race.” One of the most popular drivers in yesterday's race, who asked The | Times to withhold his identity, | “y wohld have been awfully mad if T had been Holland.” He refused to elaborate further | but indicated that he also felt that! Holland could have won. Reports that there might be a

gasoline alley. ' (No protest was filed | by today’s deadline.) Hit Nothing, Holland Says Although there was a dent in the front of Holland's car, Holland said | he didn't hit anything. ! Spectators sitting - in grandstand | “F” on the main straightaway said | & bird flew into the front of Hol- | land's car. ‘This was the reason advanced for the dent in the car, Holland's. slide came just before | “Shorty” Cantlon's fatal crash. | After the race, Holland said he “didn’t see Cantlon.” Cantlon’s crew | said Cantlon spun and hit the wall | because he swerved to avoid strik. | ing Holland, There was a difference of opinion in many. quarters, how- | ever, as to just what eaused Cant- | lon’s wreck,

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma and chokes and kasp for breath, if i restful sleep is difficult because of the | struggle to breathe, don’t fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma: Company for a FREE trial of hr 1 FRONKIER ASTHMA MEDICINE, a preparation for temporary’ symptomatio relief of paroxysms of Bronchial , Asthma, No matter where you live or whether you have faith in any medieine under the sun, send’ today for = this free trial, It will cost you nothing.

Caution! Use only as directed. Address

{was sponsoring him withdrew its! mored cars,

ute.

Allow Higher Rents

To Pay Improvements WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P.). —The office of the housing expediter announced today that landlords may increase rents $5 a month for each $1000 spent in improving accommodations. Since December, 1948, landlords have been permitted to boost their rents $4 for each $1000. The new allowance becomes effective tomorrow and is based on increased construction costs, the office of housing expediter said. The increases apply to all rents established by area rent directors in cases involving major capital improvements.

Father Carey Is Found

Dead at Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 31 (U. P.)—~The Rev. Pr. William Arthur Carey, C. 8. C. instructor in Latin at the University of Notre Dame and former vice president of the University of Portland, Ore, died today. Father Carey was found dead of a cerebral hemorrhage on the floor of his room in a residence hall at the university. He was born at Clyman, Wis. He was at the Portland schgpol for four years until 1933, when he returned to Notre Dame. Before he went to Portland, Father Carey was an instructor in Latin and was registrar at Notre Dame.

it is fairly serious,” Gen. Graham Protest against Holland because of No Reds in Cabinet -

ROME, May 31 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Alcide de Gasperi completed formation of a center-right coalition government without Communist members today and said his new cabinet will be sworn in Sunday.

fi commanders” and foreign pol-

| and disease in many parts of the] and Greek world,

They also need arms and munitions. ' But the need for non-combat material is the greater, he said.

cree last week implemented Amer-| ican recommendations the army and gendarmerie be made separate Under Premier Ghavam, he said, it has accepted the western doctrine

| that it is an arm of the government, | .

{

President Signs

Europe Relief Bill

WASHINGTON, May 31.—President Truman today signed into law | the bill authorizing $350 million of emergency relief for six war devastated nations. The relief plan, voted by con-

gress, provides for shipment this year of up to $350 million in Amer{ican food, medical supplies, fertil- | |izers and feeds. The bulk of the shipments would go to Austria, Italy,

Greece, Hungary, China and Trieste. The President signed the measure amidst warnings by U. 8. occupation

Poland, |

icy spokesmen that relief supplies must be rushed to avert starvation

, With the bill, Mr. Truman also signed an executive order giving Secretary of State George C. Marshall authority to direct the relief program, This measure is distinct from the $400 million authorization to provide military and fundamental eco- | nomie aid to Greece and Turkey to bolster them against Communism.

EVENING AND LATE

Frontier Asthma Co.; 375-A, Frontier Li Bidg., Niagara st, Buffale 1, N. ¥,

-122 E. Michigan Street,

TEN - WEEK SUMMER SESSION ~ Earn University Credit During Summer in

June 9—August (6

: Courses in ’- Accounting Government Business History Chemistry - Mathematics . English Psychology French Spanish German Zoology

Enrollment Begins June 2

INDIANA UNIVERSITY "EXTENSION DIVISION

AFTERNOON CLASSES -

retary ase memes lr

with her government. A cabinet de- will speak at 9 p. m. (C. 8. T.) at|tes

Negro Education Gains Revealed

A 92-year-old retired farmer and |

Highest by Army

federal goves

and cool. Some kids Were playing? The Rev. Fr. Henry Dwyer of St.|Some wrung their hands. Few re- lay” their tenants and “bludgeon” baseball in a vacant lot. A man Teresa's Catholic church, Port De- mained very long. them into accepting 15 per cent rent More was planting seeds in his garden, posit, and an assistant police chief| Four thougand feet in the: air and reastn: ‘fhis son nearby. A priest was rest- were among those, besides Mr. {lumbering along toward Washing j . Sched ing In his parish house. | Douglas and his son, who did”see'ton in ‘their twin-motored Douglas Senator Ellender said the bill, of} | This is what those on the ground these things |were four civil aeronautics board which is expected to come up for Work of 1 : ¥ —i officials. They had completed a pre- a final Senate vote Monday, was * expected to “I was out planting some sou] The poset busiened to his hrc | minary investigation of Thursday “worse than no legislation at all* de [ones Douglas said. “All of a sud-|¢0 tre aving. He was too Inte. jmiaht B WF otash at La Guardia field : Riou: ew legislation, rent oon aa pis den I heard an enormous noise| ur pag intended to distribute ex- Plunges Downwasd , The Senate bill, sald Senator of Indiana overhead. I Souldn: we Snything, treme unction to the dying" he A “bigger: oralt—a Tonreengined | Ellender, has been “emasculated” grading the sult planes.” § heard an’ explodon, Std orrontully, “but ones. got 0 PREC SRO ETM by amendments which would: from Roches Suit planes, I heard an explosion, Jy ‘gp that all had been above. It was Eastern Aire ONE: Permit a 15 per cent jump The contra I caw Slag Si hie SHOR killed. 1 administered conditional, os Flight 605, less than an hour in rent ceilings over Sept. 1, 1048 miles was § Hajng ut of the woods.” sbeolution—which is about all T{oi% PL BES: (8 thA0 A TO - [levels where & tenant and his land- The new John Michael, 8-year-old son of |°0Uld do. No one suffered, Very g.., tor Mjami with pleasure-seek- lord agree voluntarily on s new 12-foot traf Mr. Douglas, trudged along to the | uch. ; {ers and homeward bound travellers. lease running through 1048. foot. center scene with his father. He stood on; William Bullock, a hardy man; The four-motored plane passed as . TWO: Order the federal govern ing lanes at the fringe, watching with wide.’ Who is assistant chief of police alithe cab men watched, then the _|ment to decontrol at least 5 per cent width of ti eyes the tragic scene .around him. Havre de Grace, admitted that “I huge plane suddenly pointed down- ot the nation's 600 rent control pavement to Then he returned home to report: |80t sick after I had helped move ward at a 30 degree angle. Faster areas each month, More impr “Mother, I stepped on someone's 8bout 30 of the victims.” land faster, it plunged. Senator Ellender sald no tenané are planned arm. It\was just lying there” | “The first bodies I took out of Those on the ground looked up as could afford to reject a landlord's Auer, highy Bruce Garland, 15, was playing the wreckage were those of a mother the four motored screamed. The , : Acme Telephoto, |OfI6T OF & year's lease in return for man. Amon baseball in Havre de Grace. He' with her child clasped in her arms,” men in the CAB plane heard noth- . oN : ; fay ephato. 8 15 per cent boost because the of the Emri sw the planes shadow on the he added ‘Both were decapitated. (ing, but they followed the sricken EXAMINE WRECKAGE —Sailors from the Bainbridge naval training center housing situation 8 so bi tion. of a tn d, but added that “I could Everyone I saw was and we ship down tched , 1 . . : e 5 per cent monthly decon section w J hear its motors even though| couldn't identify any of the bodies. the mass of twisted metal burst ©X8Mine the wreckage of the Esstom Airlines, DC-4 which crashed in a woqds PIO or nopiiny deconrel A it was low.” “Wearing apparel and mail bags into smoke and flames. between Havre de Grace and Port Deposit, Md., yesterday. ceilings and. make impossible an highway thr . . . rT SE "" Srdesly Jecontrol Jrogiam, He sug~ Costs will es a event of a presiden= Winning 500 Team at Odds; (Farmer, 92, :

tial veto, an outright extension of present controls by congressional resolution might be feasible.

Husband Accused As Bigamist, Wife

U.S. Displa

his 04-year-old wife celebrated Stud Pe 75th wedding anniversary By ALVIN E. WHITE Asks Annulment y : Written for Seripps-Howard Newspapers | ims Of 1 today. WASHINGTON, May 31-—-Army| ANDERSON, Ind, May 31—Mrs By | {It was the diamond. anniversary statistics show that Negroes made Betty L. DeVinney today filed sui Berioos jof Albert and Mary Rinker Swing- ‘their greatest educational gains in | for annulment of her marriage to WASHIN( jley, who were born, married and! tne period between the two world | Joseph M. Bentley, Anderson taxt house subco all their lived no more than | Wars. : {company manager charged with ravkie he | | In 1918 only 3 per cent of bigamy. SONS & V Relatives came to greet | “The bi o was filed last pe y couple. Among ‘the callers ® were NeSTOes entering service from the | ok trai hare Wi a next four ) (their two ghildren and many of 13 southern states had high school = 4100 ar Bentley, South Bend The Jioe | (their 34 grandchildren and 50 training. In 1943, 33 per cent of the restaurant tor, who tant, Cathe . . H. Norman Schwarz- | operator, alleged ors. Cen. B. Norma great-grandchildren. {same group had some high school | that Bentley's marriage to her in gdh MR. SWINGELY retired from raining or were high school gradu- | 1934 never has been dissolved. my. The second Mrs. Bentley set ous Hearin moved to a little home in this!® in her annulment complaint that eds ys village. Both still are active. Mrs. In 1918, 14 per cent of the Negroes sne lived with Bentley from April oh or i Swingley does the household chores inducted from northern states had|27, when they were married. until . or . jand Mr. Swingley putters around high school training. In 1943, 63|April 30 when she learned of his mig > {the house and does the family per cent of the same group had previous marriage. . og 23sp shopping at the village store. {high school training or were high eaten Sp ! subject to ! After the wedding anniversary js School graduates. immigrants over, the Swingleys plan to look | More Living in North | een an ases quotas. The forward to their birthdays in July— In world war II, more Negroes’ : : health tes! Mr. Swingley's the 15th and Mrs, than - ; . hold a polit Swingley's the 25th. (were living in northern states i fn an ote ing the ove prem —— in world war I, threfore more! ernment: a Truman Rules Out [Vtrons ha portunities lo Aen! WASHINGTON, May 31 (U.P). Vacation in Alaska , [leh School However there Madi _, gupute was developing between The 4001 . | been an expansion of educational the United States and Den. 0 a alto WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P).'racjlities in the south in 1943. doy over: dhe -futurs nash of ie Suaits {—The White House said today that! Despite this increase in educa-| American bases built in Greenland Russian 2of resident Truman definitely would tional facilities, a grave disparity during the war. “The prot hat Rie Alaska for a vacation this| os noted in the educational quali- cone pe Fesioan Daniel aC we've oo. tanks, jeeps. Also radios,| white House Press Secretary fications of Negro troops from the were given the right to build and Ne iy telephones, walkie-talkies and wire.! charles Ross said the plan had been south. General classification tests operate bases in Greenland “until costing us considered, but was now definitely given by the army revealed that the present dangers to the peace The Tine ruled out. | and security of the American cont of all N | The President will speak in Kaa-| Co 0 per cen La . _ tinent have passed.” ig ig Gen. Schwarzkopf said Iran had sas City Saturday, June 7, at the|S0ldiers were classified as inferlor| , 0, qelivered to the state de- He shown good faith in his dealings reunion of the 35th division. He|and in the mechanical aptitude|partment Tuesday by Danish Am- oan be sett is,-ah even greater number, 62 bassador Henrik de Kauffmaneaid his bill. the Municipal auditorium there. Mr.| per cent were inferior. | said Denmark wanted to begin con- 5 Ross said the President would leave In the only 8 per | Sultations leading toward termina Among t] Washington Friday mqrning, June! am testy, | tion of the wartime accord. in support forces and their functions defined. 6, and fly to Kansas City for the en of the white troops were-classi-| Tne note did not specify whether Samuel Mo reunion, This trip also wil] give fled as inferior in the general tests! Denmark was ready to sign a new’ eral Cound him an opportunity to visit his and 14 per cent so classified in the | agreement continuing U. 8. con- in America mother again. ‘mechanical aptitude tests. trol of the Greenland bases. of ‘Columbi Supreme ( Roberts. S ment offici | favor. | American i Foreign Ws . | to testify cn CCKin ccount argue that of veterans suitable Mh At Our Nearest 0 TY U r é a re S C e tighten the cite the pr This is the business-like way of handling money. You need not carry ployment. a large balance—no minimum balance is required. You can start with | $25 or more. The size and activity determine whether any charge will ) Horse be made. « Ask for folder “Your Checking Account” for compiete iif Rider information. ; 1 JOPLIN. DOWNTOWN OFFICE I "horse bad . Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets Police N ! from the 12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES horse in J ’ . a charge ¢ BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH. ...........706 E. Sixty-third St. | Seeley 1 . £3 . | drunk and THIRTIETH STREET BRANCH..........3001 N. Illinois St. | sald hie: I SIXTEENTH STREET BRANCH.........154] N. lllinois St. | Beer Ia ou ROOSEVELT AVENUE, BRANCH.......1533 Roosevelt Ave. hotse, scl SOUTH SIDE BRANCH..............1125 S. Meridian St. bv. FL EAST TENTH BRANCH..............2122 E. Tenth Street . . The Rey : " e IRVINGTON BRANCH. .............550] E. Washington St. School of : ; Monday ir EAST SIDE BRANCH ...............2506 E. Washington St. Moray ¥ . EAST WASHINGTON BRANCH.......500 E. Washington St. In WEST STREET BRANCH. ............ 474 W. Washington St. oo ’ WEST MICHIGAN BRANCH. ........2600 W. Michigan St. BIRTHS WEST INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH. . ....1233 Oliver Avenve At 81. Vine i : " At St. Fran BRANCH DEPOSITORS are automatically served downtown at the , Etta Old Main Office + DEPOSITS may be made aot any office + CHECKS Moors” ar may be cashed af selected offices by arrangement. Watermar Aiibur 0 ? om At Methodis . Lula Rude tg Evelyn M: . shall; Jad Jeanette er Aris nw Po . Courtney; HRI / Ralph, J a O'Dell; ¥ Company : 3 ‘ ’ 4" y ; : : ; i 1} At St. Fi Catherine J INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA * | At City—F ; ; . Slaughter Capital and Surplus $4,000,000 Ar Co x | . |] At i MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 5 bert. i 5 : i hi 2 Nave, T MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Annabell

en CUTE eer OE