The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana (2025)

4- 4 15 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 193.1. i Tires, Accessories mnmpr-innm in W.OMENTS'WAS 1 NGTON IU i Auto Tirr- bapH lHC News Was i gto Bureau rnnr.fi nnnAnTvi 1 -I i ent HARVESTER FIRM MEETS SALESMEN 250 Dealers Greet Arrival cf Four Train Loads of Equipment. Firecracker Burns Cause to-Spend Christmas in Hospital When Mary' Taylor, age nine, decided to celebrate a. belated Fourth of July with some left-over firecrackers she did not dream it would put her in the hospital through the Christinas holidays. Mary is recovering slowly from third-degree burns in her cheery little Christmas corner on the Thomas Taggart Memorial i ruiim ihii ii Lurtrn R.

Glr.n. ace set enty-five, ccptsd in Italians to f-ns as mem-fcrmerly of lu r.y county, Indiana, ters of the- national advisory council: c- i lie frre I-'rc-d C. G.vw a niarirfinf? Neither Dr. Tovvnssnd N'or R. i to rorr.o forty vcts pro end Samuel O.

Indianap-R n5mS11h Will frtr ito take a in the treasury, oils, sr.u Thorn? A. Pcsbccy, North Manchester. The following Ir.dlar.sp-olis inven Motorcycles, Bicycles 64 i i. ABELS AUTO CO. TO 4 TO CO wre patents! the Methodist Robert N.

Alible-, rsdio onalyzer; Hospital. But she Wilhzm T. and T. W. Pot- should be able to rerr.cvmj foreign mctter from I return to hrr u-rd jeurr.sl kzx ua.Me oil.

end Orla home, 235 South E. Hoed, treating fresh concrete. Temple street, Indiana pat r.tees are: Ray- soon after Christ-mond S. Brown, Columbus, loose- mas. lr-f bock; Cortland W.

Davis. Alex-i Mary awoke andria. inverted mantle holder; early on the Adiel V. Bode, South Bend, rota- morning- of July tion John O. Eisir.ger and 31 and found R.

Brirmrti. Whiting, water cool- scme firecrackers ing system for internal combustion in a drawer. Seiz- Personal Loans President, However. WASirXGTOX, to a i party sr.d cr.t ccr.erciiitr.sl c.r.r.cur.ccd ly Dr. F.

E. Tcvrrcn d. cf tre pav a r. to fll perscr.j rr.tre than sixt years ola. -it 33 ir.v:tab"e that us 1 ther of the I jh t0 0' appears xavc If3 re" 'I cm not" psked1 ether r.e dent.

r-j prcii- that B. O-ni- cr.ts. ctr.er icunaer T--s rr. v- net run cv--d vrara aT- Tc-n-rd -ni Lc3 Anr-les ticr.rd ccnvenzicn be held trir ce rr.u r.ed rr rs cf Clubs and tlie total support for the mo-, e-r: cf cbc-Jt 25.01 0,00 OS' "rchero he served until Iu2I, nl.cn he prcnoted by Preident Harding to be fir-: cor.troI2er-sen-eral of the United States under the r.fv buice set. His appointirent for fifteen years, but he retired for age in 1930, -a, hereupon he for a or f.o in law a For fifty years he vas activ? in th? Masonic in Indiana and the District of Colura- la.

j- 1 vorn-noer oinciais nave isih ins capital cn a rrns3nary" campaign for their 1336-37 control program. Tfc- state rr.eetin-s at which th? contracts ce (explained open Friday at Ames, Ill Madi.sc snd iv.o-cav corncr- ences will te r.fld In the fourteen principal corn-hDg Regional conferences will be called for other s.aies. W. O. Fraser, assistant corn-hog chief conduct sessions at Lafa- December 15 and 17.

Farmers co-operative associations borrowing from the Louisville bank for have elected James K. Milton. as a director Louisville Federal Lard Bank term of three years beginning luary 1. The governor of the credit administration also an- I nounced today the reappointment of as a for a The follow; ne Indiana men. ac- cording to an announcement of the iioeriy league, nave ac- 935C0NVENINSi the farm Jj PL finn Randolph Core; Franklin.

ill Mme bant 1 Blind Hoosier Who 'Sees' Many I Vafu? of Bureau to City Em- phasized at Year-End Meeting. i a trend by na- t.oral to c-c-Iect on tno- c.ti- u.ih cor.vntion bureau th j- tp- tor thir annual meet-ins Ji'rryT. Dv.5, of Indiananohs Convention t. --nAnrr uj Aciuwa ujc iuu 1 cr-rc rri pt, a directors Cn'umhi? Club IV th end of December, more than 4 -t in "new mone-' will have veIltlon Detroit January 13 to 17. h-r spnt in Indianapolis bv 1935 H5 Tror- rn i- uas; estimated denfc of the Perfcct Circle Company, h- ''n'Av "niorv "was de- of -Hagerstown, and head of its cn-riljed "m'uy earned elsewhere I Steering department, chairman, of and silr-r I i the S.

A. research committee tVi'-- -A unwifttn rile in many i since 1S32- one of the leading auto-r itionil asainst select- tl engineers of the country-mc a cntum 'Vnich does not i slce early childhood, fftr a zr. rnti'n burou. Davis mends are never conscious of oi tion ofheers have lac ot sight," one of them said --i todav. "and he-ne'er mentions it.

children's floor of i ing a handful of matches, she went to the alley and had barely started a celebration when her pajamas caught on firel She ran screaming into the house to awaken her parents. She has had four skin graftings In the five months she has spent in the hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Carl Taylor, has arranged some jolly Christmas decor ations in Mary's hospital room and surrounded her with books and toys. TRUCKERS ASKED TO BACK NEW LAW Washington Man Urges Cooperation as Traffic Croup Opens Convention.

A plea for co-operation of the trucking industry with all phases ot the recently enacted federal motor carrier law was made today by Park M. Smith, assistant director of the motor carrier bureau, Washington, in an address at the annual convention of the Indiana Motor Traftic Association, in the Antlers hokg. Smith spoke at a luncheon meeting which opened the organization's two-day convention. He explained the effects of the new law which places trucks under the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission. "In order for regulation of the motor carrier industry to be satisfactory to all interested parties," he said, "it will require the full co-operation of all operators as individuals, as well as their Smith gave an outline of the many discrepancies in applications being received by the bureau.

1 tures to watch in filing applica- tions," he said, "is to be sure that the applicant has provided sufficient proof of operation so as to enable the bureau to determine the ap plicant's right without further communication with the operator." Election of officers was scheduled late today, A banquet and floor show at 7 p. m. in the ballroom, will wind up the first day's activities. Safety Luncheon Is Feature. The feature of Saturday's meeting will be the safety luncheon at which Ted V.

Rodgers, president of Amer ican Trucking Associations, will present a silver loving cup to the Indiana association for the best state association safety campaign conducted in the United States in 1935. Governor Paul V. McNutt will speak at the luncheon and present a scroll awarded to the Indianapolis branch of Kroger Grocery and Baking Company for the best fleet record in the January-June award period of the state association. The scroll will be received in be- 1 half of thirty-six drivers; who in sis i months, drove 614,814 miles without chargeable accident, by Albert 11. Ker president tliC r3-tXV' Qualified drivers able to be present silver buttons awarded by the Indi- ana group for six months of driving without accident.

Speakers at business sessions, be- NUFACTURERS ELECT OFFICERS Twenty-First Annual Meeting of State Body Held at Columbia Club. The Indiana Manufacturers' Association named C. T. Hertzsch, Jeffer-sonville, president at its twenty-first annual meeting today in the Columbia Club. Other officers elected include James S.

Watson, Indianapolis, urst vice-president: F. C. Kroger, Anderson, second vice-president, and Irving W. Lcmaux, Indianapolis, treasurer. Edwin P.

Leigh, Marion, is retiring president. New directors named include the officers and Frederick Holmes. Lafayette; Roy Adams and II, C. Atkins, Indianapolis; J. H.

McGuire, Kokomo; W. P. Spencer, Muncie; J. Davis, Seymour; II. C.

Stickel, Tcrre Haute; C. D. Alexander, Indianapolis: R. H. Allen, Crawfords-ville; E.

M. Sims, Elkhart; P. Spagne, Michigan City; Earl Oli- phant, Vmcennes; Harry Gompf n-nA rt A 1 tv. dianapolis. all for terms.

Those chosen for one-year terms were W. D. Bcckman, Aurora: G. II. Barrett, Bloomington: G.

L. Reeves, Columbus; M. M. Latta, Goshen; E. E.

McKinstray and A. both of Indianapolis. New Deal Attacked. Under the New Deal no single activity of private enterprise, is untouched by governmental regulation, asserted James A. Emery, Washington, general counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers, at noon luncheon-meeting.

Attacking government regulation 1 of business, Emery said: "We fear no foreign foe, but we can not avoid the alien theories that A 0' '1 i 20 to Pay Chicago Lonn Cc Jewelry Co. ST 9 fir AUTO LOAN: 5" A Z3 CO. 27 3 Anoth'-i' Gfi' Mncic." a. MO E. 1 0th Loral Notices 98 1 i Of i I i i in 1 re- It CI i ii 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1.1 frt CAPTURED NEAR CORN CRI3 rf -u' -i Auto Loans Things to Head HAGERSTOWN.

December! 13 (A.P.) A sightless engineer: iauuuw Pres.ldent of the Society of Auto- aa. a saw ixus i-oaay, ana, see such and such is being done in we lactory Ana he does 'see' "I go to the automobile show in New York every year as he does and 116 'sees' things I completely over-! wiv- xeetor never nas permitted nisi iacK oi signt to mieriere witn ms Ijfe or his work. jtte was corn at iiagerstown au- ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Anderson Dav Nursery, 921 Jack-fnn sirret, Anderson: resident agent; Erruy Snockiey, 127 West Ninth street. Arwersou; no capita stock; to operate tay nursery for children of pre-sehonl Harriett Harding Roblnm Ellse K. Mulvihiil, Jessie Prec-niont Croan, Lettie Larrnore, Loretta J.

Neff, Emily fioekey. Maude J. Weer. Tbe Hungarian nad Culture Club. South Chapin street.

South kho; no cap.tat stocn: social ana eau- cational: Frank J. Wukovits, Joseph 'in. ci it i. V3 v. ,1 i -TJ -W -ne a-r-, foo 1 etiarvs no par vaiue; to operate sura nee 1 A -13 ff iarry a.

Keevejs. Aiiea 1. noon ms. ytn'cce 5unn- Inc. Men ard Ce-m- I't-uttni i i i.o fir ie' tt )n 11 uj.

m. 1 corporation, admitted to v.iy business in (Iki to tp-ia'e erf ot.i 5 psnts aniii I tiituber. 1 su.i ri D- res corporaiion, vsinarawal from In-j ciAm. 1 31 'it. ret i 01 ot Wrtant Coal Company.1 Ind-anapo TP.

ii-tti- rip 1 ij tl)ari cf i.sn co. i---f V. shares of si ooo par value. i Iniuitnapous Commercial Prmuni r-u 1 ir ctji roaii! 1 iisni to Evan Company. Ssict.Y PrR5'iets Company, Sey Si'ts.

Inc Old Quaker-r nit Company No. 3. Inc I i-e 1 n-r hmcivi I 1 1 ,1 i i 0 op" n. t.f in s. I snrsje i and cooperai Fr uts Cot.p.at 1" 01s r- on of r-SiriTC as-rt to More than 2Z0 International liar- vt-stter Company dealers and front thirtv-one- cent ra Indian rounties joined with ri and hari'i-stinEj company officials Thursday in welcoming a conf.tgr.mr.t e.f lour freight trains carrying Snrr.x 'equipment which, arrived iu Indianapolis.

J. Brookb.ink, manager of fhn Indianapolis branch cf the harvc- ter company, addrrrxsng the drains and salesmen at a mrrtintr in the afternoon at the branch 3H South Missouri street, that the company is having one cf Use best business periods in the thirtv-five years cf Ins association with th concern. Brockbank was honored with a "surprise party" fit which he received a motion picture camera hi appreciation of his service to the company. Ward Hale, who lias hern with the Indianapolis branch Mxtetni I years, presented the gift. 1 Eugene F.

Schneider, branch manager, said that With higher farm prices, the increasr! in bujhvsr power of the farmer is rc-' fleeted in the farm bmi-! ness. Dealers are anticipating th? farmers" needs and prt'paring thm-' svhes to gie bettor service, he nddrd. 1 The first train of forty-one open cars carrying more than 233 tractors pulled into the Bclmost avenue crossing of the rcnn-sylvanU railroad, and then a motorcycle I escort led the motorcade to the Boulevard station of he Monon railroad where the other three trams Were welcomed. TRUCKMEN VOTE IN FAVOR OF MERGER Consolidation of Three State Associations Approved by Croup at Convention. A resolution to merge Indiana's three trucking organha liens into one body was adopted by delegates at the closing session of the annual convention of the Motor Truck Association of Indiana, in the Hotel Lincoln Thursday.

The other two groups are the Regulated Motor Carriers Association and the Indiana Motor Traffic Association. Delegates re-elected the following directors for two-year terms: J. Duane Dunqan, Indianapolis; A. Reeve, Indianapolis; I. II, Morgan, Austin; W.

G. Krcis, Indianapolis; M. Hamilton, Richmond, present jiiiva wit uwii, J- I iiuMinri iiiruiut.i,! iu r. i liit: -)v ccuttve bodv. Earl Crawford.

Milton, ch.iirmnit of the Indiana highwav survry committee, in a. talk on "The Indiana Highway Survey and Its ForsiblU-tica," attacked the present, setup of the state gasoline tax law In relation to distribution of its revenue, "While some of the gas tax funds arc being used to retire highwny bonds which were purchased before the enactment of the law, and while some are being used to maintain poor relief, our highways are going to pieces," he asserted. "The use of the highway should and will be the basis of determining where and to whom money should of building up a policy or prog mm to mort he highway demands of today and the future, 1 COURTS' RECORD SUPREME COURT ACTV 'V. 26423. Forrest J.

Jurnb? Frme of Tn- w2f4f: 'f i- men reet for tlcc-Mibrr 30, at 11 a. thirty minutes on em side, SUPREME COl'KT MINUTr.1,- 2fi32I, Board of Orimmif'ioneris Wsl-Mam I-ennlsi et, al Adams C. C. Appellees ate. granted time, inc iiionu- lehtuary ii, Ceorge W.

Preverinufh. pyr. 'a. State fx rel. Char'ri J.

Bit; ri'. HI. JosrpH S5. C. Appellwnt bririh.

2f481, Joins Cavetiey x-. Rf.de of Inlt-aim. Vieo C. Appellant's authorities. Board of riurdtHsA cf, al.

vs. Mary Marion ('. C. Appellee's briefs and request for oral nryu- ment. EUPKEl.fE COUhT KHV 26Ci54.

State ex re' Clyde If, Joneg vn. A- orn-day. ut i i 'i. 1 1. nut iur win.

iti 1 uii uii-i! hi 20')55. Jeffi rson Meliool Towntihlp vs. Towrt'turi onj f.vJim Company, b. lf.l.e,1 trr.m K.f.tS of apoeiUtft court. C'ertion lsMie'j a bo v.

tale ex Jewel. I Woifc et si. va. J. I'owell.

jIf i-tton. Jleitor'6 petition for writ of prohibition. APPELLATE COURT 1 5SB2 Acme fvanN Cornpuny v. 1t. retire f.chneff.

I'oore C. APtKl-lnf petition to binrt fifth ptt of brief separate is nrfinteri. APPELLATE COUitT MIXUTr.3. 1 5050. Paul w.

VoeKel A. Pnyrtem son. Johr.vin C. Af petition for reheannu hrief. 1 Floe'.

'i' and fe posit Comppy Citizen, Stu'e Lnk. Tlf-reeref r. Appellant is granted time, jncltiotmt Fhruerr 25. WW. 1 ftSSO Frtn Mse CloSlaM MeCormlrlc rp.

Wdlter Co'sUrd. i'tke C. Alt pel-inn' petition for 15S53 Jn the mf ter nf the etae of Pohet C. etc Sit. Joerh Lenn and Trust C'oiopBtiy, Joseiji C.

Appellee's 1 1 1 rt Jc Kk ooif.n'. Jr. et 1 v. KftS.i'.e Ktreet et l.ake S. (J, retltton for t.trje and no le P'-cwritjr Troxt vs.

yn.ti O'liair. l'ncrlck petition for ret.esrirs rtl ttitlr. jcot c. Yr.tiM o. OfJiorn.

receiver. Arwl iant'K ret.1T ion for reoenrlr.g n1 hr-i I5ES5, V- v-n, frnnt- mtai et 1. S. C. 'nf ii grsr'M ti lftcl'tilr.

rvtr lrt. jf Co' rd 'cfcrmn vs. V.siter Cci'rd. I'sre C. grit c.

ted I'etrty I'-M'l re r.X Kicod-rvn, ft v. R'reeii et 1. C. r. grai.Usi tirr.e.

Ir.cIkiliiH Ca- w'1;" A 8 ti Afl'T. re' -t icr or i r.t. B'-sn'e vn Cv a'rg a. Reitrd. l.frti.'l C.

Arc-' motion to io fc-iS tr.f ii-. tit.f..;l Jflr soranre Col- pn vs. V. tt, l. Wrrtrk Clerk" la ccrfi-rnri.

131 1.1. f'ity Ct I Inc tt. Jfoteiih ii C. tf or I grtHisf nt ArrrLi.ATE court new scrr. yr.rrn.

rHjltt Iv'r. tre of F'irfiue C. A e.i i tsr. Otic? beiO. i i I i engines.

And Emniett G. McQuimi, Newcastle, fink structure; S. Nelson, Michigan City, pump and motor Rev V. Pat on. Hasers- 1 Icwn-Pan-cklT-expander, and Wil P- Rhards, Brownstown, tim delay mechanism.

The Associated Bond and Share Company, Indianapolis, has applied to the securities and exchange commission for registration. The Federal Home Loan Bank board has approved results of elections for directors at large from regional banks. Balloting by member Institutions ended Tuesday. Most of the directors were, elected last month, but in eases where majorities were not recorded for any one person supplemental elections were held. Elections announced included: Bank of Indianapolis.

William C. Walz, Ann Arbor, two years; George A. Schaal, one year. Auto Engineers gust 17, 1890. Except for his inability to encase in snorts or Dlav rpmiirine ne uvea tne lire of a normal atienaea private scnooi lor a time, but then went to public and high school, doing the work of a reg uiar pupu.

After graduation from high school he attended the University of Pennsylvania, receiving in 1912 a degree of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. After a short time in the New York Shipbuilding Company plant at Camden, N. he returned to the family factory at Hagerstown, and for the last sixteen years has been in charge of engineering and research. He knows the factory and all its machines as perhaps does no other man, and goes unattended through the plant without bumping a work- man, a door or a machine. He was married in 1922 to Nellie Van Antwerp, of Huntington, Ind.

xuvy u.w iwsaBwwu, His elevation to the presidency of s. A. rewards many j'ears or serv- ice for the organization in several of- iiciai joos. I. U.

Smokeups' Set Record at Total of 2,703 BLOOMINGTON, December 13 CSpl.) Alarmed over the largest number of "smokeups" ever issued to Indiana University students, the uni- ersitv council ordered midterm ex- ammations advanced two weeks. smokeups are sent midway of ct-" 1.0 JSLuaents wno ap- v. j. 1-- near to their instructors to be head- cd for failure. University officials said the record enrollment of more than 4,500 students has resulted in enlarged classes, affording less time for individual instruction.

A total of 2,703 smokeups was sent out today. Men received 1,167. The women ptobation list for the semester also surged past all records, with 121 co- eds on probation. Eiehty-seven are on strict probation. 400 MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRATS AT DINNER a.uK!3U, December 13 (Sp; More than 400 Madison i county Democratic men and women nip-ht hflrt hr-ir sprnnrt Hinnor McNutt, as principal speaker.

Grcmlc-e upheld the policies of the McNutt administration and said he offered no apologies to his critics for any of his opinions or action as patronage secretary. It was noticed at the banquet that the same Madison county Democratic leaders who steered the countv to McNutt for nomination fcr Governor also are backing Greenlee. Mrs. Emory Scholl, Indiana Democratic vice-chairman; Omer S. Jackson, state Democratic chairman, and John J.

Gould, of Indianapolis, also spoke. W. C. Beall, Madison county Democratic chair man an, presentee unaiies jc- ouuuj, of the Madison circuit court, a ho -a 95 toastmaster at the dinner, i I PUBLISHER CHARGES RFC BANK LOAN WAS ILLEGAL CHICAGO, December 13 CAP.) CI.ar.ng $50,000,000 of an $30,000,000 RFC loan to the Central Republic Bank and Trust Company was ad- ver.ced illegally. R.

R. McCcrmick 1 ed answer in federal court to i Mccormick, pubusner or tne Oh; Tribune, owned fifty-five bank's siock, carrymg irg stockhcldprs liable to creditors fcr th yar value. The tank, of which Charles G. Dawes was chairman, obtained the RFC 1-ans paid depositors and; Cs-f-d in 1Z-Z2. Dawes became chair- of a new the City ra- or.

Eank and Company 23 Personal Prep. Loans 04 tit tv 1 4 1 to 1" ,1 I ri i Loans on ovx 1 I 1 V. a i Furniture, Auto ncl Teachers' Loans iamoncl Loans LOANS VltOM $10 TO $3C0 All Loans 2 Per Month ON "BALANCES WHY PAY MOKK? Puhlic Lcvm hi AT OSCK (WriTAL i I CO i loan co DI AXON LOA Vi 1 1 1 i A 1 CA I If 4-" iUiO Loan? er L( r3 Co e-1-- i- ss I) VC I i I. I i challenge our political institutions go to. The money ought to go bac and economic system.

Never has! to the source from where it ortgi-industry been so seriously menaced naled traffic." with policies that shackle it with I He said the survey committee will regulation and burden it with taxa- hold a series of conferences through-tion." I out the state in January. February With respect to the wide activity and March to discuss with various of the government in clispensine: re- organizations and individuals means lief, the speaker asked: "If a steady sense of reliance upon the government for support is de- veloped, what will its effect be upon if-rehnnccj TWO UNMASKED BANDITS ROB ROCHESTER GARAGE Uni'55. Jefferson Tnwnahip POntfERTF? Tnd herember Jefferson Township School Kmldln UQCl.mmr IA pany Appetlanf. pennon lor crtmri Spl.) Two young unmasked ban- is crnnteri net ns iounu ov experience mat ui cities i L.uine- contention bureaus the nd 'news- i cix i i b'i-ine ho? n. -i MV-rr flf mn.

tic ah'-adv re the of con- vention visitors to the city, he said. Couunfinn officials aho feel a cer -in nce v.Vn a aling with rei'Tibif tirms tne convention rrcciur' r.detl bv th city's con-! cnhin CJ r. i he anded. Ciippin, president, i tit the George Von i th'- anmnl treasur- cr's rrport DEfliES THREAT RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY I MAV HA IN. Conn Decern oer.

13 i Curirpnia TCnnht Martin TT I Oi th" IvI.IUH'S Of COiUm- b'l" t' rt ement al-I ti. "-r' "vVT.Q,rr.H' t-e -hreatened. PlC-ldcii Roc. eelt ilth political re- "i rM-'s-c nt- roc-nlf I tbe 3.1 xi ous controversy is "whol'v in t-a d'-i' in fact nvp bi'i at fo rrf of tn povrrment to ioter- i vi v.j 111 brhalf cf prse- i rf tv- p. 'p! C'imodv snd tl at "no such threat rr A.

cf tl reat l.js cr I 1 bv me. tlthT 'in rn rr. or pr.v Itf-r, or in II hit 'd tl the iv of Notie me, pud vrs to i through and a from "The 111 JicoM t-for-Pit 'dnt C. Ur.i- 8' of boyAi of fi Ind. OHIO SENDS LATJD0N DATA ON FILING AS CANDIDATE COLUMRU-a id to D's mber M--rr iv hd S'Uit to Gt trnr sir.

Li: dfn, cf a Repubhean f. ir.fori:'. entering Ohio's '1 ill I 1 ei P.ar: -1 jf i aid. Day the 11: u. primary.

information, 15 'de srbertv. ttorn-sen ics.re a rr.inis'.ra:. on. former Ohio resident. G' Landon fd- a cand'ila'e i 3 m'.

'ir that 1 co-rd cr tb -t 1 nd fc 1 i tilt end Ot CI. dtk t-. i vO to iticn. -1 KNOX TOWN SEND PROGRAM '-CRUEL HOAX" .1 1 ti to NVO CI. i IT cC pc- .1 SIX SENIORS WIN JUNIOR FROM AWARDS De.

Indiana Ur. rx. -d 0.hr"- j-t d. ri: :r.t X. Ij i-.

I jiir: co i' par 1M V. 1 c. the sides Rodgers, will be Carl Jack- here todny and obtained S90 from son, manager of rates and tariffs Charles Powell, attendant, and $55 division and assistant general man- from P. W. Moe, Ft.

Wayne, travel-ager of the American Trucking As- ing salesman for a tobacco com-sociations, and Roland Rice, pany who had parked his car in 1 ii L.dr.J 0 i rally in recent weeks at the Eagles Twelve Points Bank Realty Company, 1 3 oianapo is. c.p.tal home, with Pleas Greenlee, patron-c Eruror inc. Mo i r- 'age secretary of Governor Paul V. dits held up the Bru baker garage the garage. Hie bandits pretended they wished to buy cigarettes.

When Powell walked behind the counter one of the bandits shoved a revolver against his side. He seized the weapon and wrested it from the bandit. By this time the otner bandit wno had robbed Moe land had covered him with a re volver, turned to Powell and or- derefi him to stick up his bands The bandit from whom Powell had UTPtfpH thA revntvpr r-hfinrrt the wrested the revolver obtained the money from the cash register. une oanaits ran irom the pa- cap, SCHOOL BONDS SOLD SHELBY VILLE December 13 CSpl.) Shelby National Bank, of this city, has bought a $23,000 4 Vi per cent, bond isue to provide part of the money for construction cf a consolidated grade school building in Union township, Shelby county. The bank's bid offered a premium of $3,132.35, The bonds will mature in a.

period of twelve years, December 20, 1337 to December 30, 1343. 5lf BlOrk StOrP Christmas Rush metal balustrading is cf extruded white bronze and designed in continuous lines to give a streamline effect. Among the unurual and beautiful features are the lights at the newels. The synchronized mov- i mg nand rails are of rubber. 'I he escalators at tne u.ock company provide transportation to the downstairs store, first, second, third and fourth floors.

They are expected arc tne type tour feet and each unit is complete in itself, eqfiipped with several cor.trcls. ere Ire -o j- r-'-if'T'' wrt. well. 51'0 Ilnnois butldrnx. In- :ir.rr i a operate insurance Lawrence J.

Moran, Ar.n Ti r' ta Sort i icre to 4.000 shares Of 1 JO par Cm pe- i. "ci. Oorr, arr '( r.o ir i i M. Cccpc, J' ii i B- i rr u- Inc 139 West Market -1. Ji fi itp "--1 1 i 'i Ccop-r, A.

s' i 1 'i 1' 'i l- 9 par -e and i (( ir -e pre-on, ft General ast rt t.k S- Ate -t to 4 .1 I 'P rc -i 1 i loses IN VOTE AT FT. WAYNE FT. WAYNE, Ird Deccmbe '1 AP. F.cbsrt H. Ccw drill re; local rector cf the national beard ennour.ced today that err.plcyes cf the Knitting Mills by a vcte cf 510 to 401 selec.ed American Fed 3 ra: cf Ko.er;." as the through win car Ire sr.

i5 'O r. counsel for the American Trucking Associations, Inc. State steering and safety committees, set up by the national associa tion to direct the Indiana phase of its saiety program lor trues neecs, will meet to perfect an organization following adjournment of the state convention at 4:30 p. m. al i rorn umiTrn t- nin HLLuUtU MVnncn ur ohu PUCPtQ Tn CAPP TRIM VnCUi0 IU rtuC 1 RISING SUN, December 13 fSpl.) Word was received here to day that a man who gave the name of Steven B.

Rogers when he visited Rising Sun last July has been ar- rested In New York. Rogers, it is aiiegeu, nesouaiea w-iin aiw cKtc i ..11 .1 .1 a agent here to buy a quarter of a town block to be used as a distillery site and issued a bogus certified check to bind the contract. He also gave a counterfeit certl fied check to an automobile dealer at Aurora in payment for a new car, which he was driving when last seen here. lie will be brought here for trial. TVP FrHmfOrS Aid in Handling Escalators providing transporta ticn to lve floors hav been In- x--e vv e'm Company in time to add convenience fcr the crowds new doing their Christmas shopping.

The escalators are cf the latest drsign, and with the exception cf th streamline escalators in the RCA buildinz in New York, there are to r.e rest ci tne store. i Th1 graceful streamline design wa to harmonize with the entire new interior decorations. The Th publisher's answer said the ncne others like them in the coun- to facilitate the stores Christmas PFC mcney r.t to the Central Re- try. Eloai officials said. They are 1 traffic, since each unit has a actually nfnt to the City Ia conveniently arranged with relation pacity of 8.000 people an hour.

They 'irr-a'. anrt tre i it; account fcr cohafTsI by the emir The siT P-hd the rol- isttercl for the loan at Ilrjer, V. A A Li 4 4 A.

The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana (2025)

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Duane Harber

Last Updated:

Views: 6618

Rating: 4 / 5 (71 voted)

Reviews: 94% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Duane Harber

Birthday: 1999-10-17

Address: Apt. 404 9899 Magnolia Roads, Port Royceville, ID 78186

Phone: +186911129794335

Job: Human Hospitality Planner

Hobby: Listening to music, Orienteering, Knapping, Dance, Mountain biking, Fishing, Pottery

Introduction: My name is Duane Harber, I am a modern, clever, handsome, fair, agreeable, inexpensive, beautiful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.