davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-18
Foreign Words
und Phrases

Ad rem. (L.) To the thing; to
the point.
A vinculo matrimonii. N.)
From the marriage bond.
Bruler ses vaisseaux. CD To
burn ones ships.
Cherchez la femme. CD Look
for the woman; a woman is usual
ly at the bottom of a scandal.
Cui bono? O.) For whose adj
vantage? Of what use? Coloqui-
ally, but inaccurately, what good
will it do?
Dec gratias. N.) God be
thanked.
EXEMPT gratia. L.) For the
sake of illustration: abbreviated
e. g.
Filius 'terrae. (L.) A son of the
soil.
Laissez faire. CD Let matters
alone; the policy of non-interfer-
ence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-18

Here is the frock for juniors to
make for school days. A COM
bination of rhythm in its hemline,
rhyme in it's color scheme and
racy in it's style. For late sum-
mer wear, try tub silk, linen, cot
ton or shantung with long or short
sleeves. For autumn and winter
-''tweedy" silk crepe or broad
cloth.
The waist, gathered slightly to
the shoulder yoke front and back,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-18
The Present Tense

The present tense Of the verb
wrought" according to the success
bull business man. IL work.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
SKINNER MADE
VICEPRESIDENT
LIBERTY NAT.

James B. Skinner, assistant
cashier Of the Liberty National
Bank, was advanced to the rank
Of vice president by the board of
directors in regular session yes
terday. He is a native of War
renton, Va, and began his bank
ing career with the Marshall Ma
tional Bank at Marshall, Va, N
1915.
In 1917 Skinner Joined the
American National Bank of Wash
ington, now a part of the Hamil-
ton National, and in october of
the same year assisted in the or.
ganization Of the Liberty Savings
Bank, to become the Liberty Ma
tional Bank IN March, 1920. Serv-
ing as assistant cashier since then
he has been active in American
Institute Of Banking circles.
M. F. Calnan succeeded R. E.
Boiling as president of the Liberty
Nttional upon Bolling'S death last
month, and Skinner is moving up
to Calnan'S former place.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
DEALINGS
ACTIVE ON
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, March S UN.SJ.
Strength and activity continued
to feature the curb market in
later dealings as improved earn
ings figures brought heavy buying
into key stocks. The power
shares firmed after early irregu-
larity and joined the rest of the
market in establishment of fresh
highs.
Soaring almost 13 points on top
of 7l2-point gain yesterday, Dow
Chemical again achieved new
peaks. Aluminium of America
reached a new high on a 3-point
gain. but lost point Of the total
later.
Square D. B responded further
to its extra dividend and stock
split-up announcement. moving
into new ground on a gain Of more
than 2 points.
A good demand developed for
Duke Power in response to almost
doubled earnings, and the issue
climbed 4 points. Columbia Gas
preferred added points and
number of less sensational gains
were established in the lower
priced shares.
Oils were erratic.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Excess Reserve Ton
Seen This Year

NEW YORK, March 5.-The out
look for interest rates was pre-
Sented by Lionel D. Edie, president
of Edie-Davidson, Inc, Of New
York, in an address here today be-
fore the annual Eastern savings
conference held by the savings di-
vision of the American Bankers
Association at the Waldorf. Astoria.
He summarized his views IN the
following points:
''NO collapse Of Government
credit will occur during 1886
such as to cause tight money.
Advancing phase in Govern
ment bond prices, which began
last September, is now nearing
a climax.
LONDON LOW SEEN
London apparently reached
bottom of low money rate cycle
last summer.
Maximum figure of excess re-
serves in the United States will
be reached and passed in 1896,
probably in first half of year.
Major cycle Of easy money is
due not mainly to artificial
causes, but to natural and funda-
mental causes Of supply and de-
mand.
Balanced budget might be
beariSh for high.grade bond mar
ket, contrary to possible OrthO-
dOx views;
"MOst financial institutions
make the mistake of trying to
speculate in the interest rate
itself by, in effect, going short
Of the money market;
Business recovery is more
important than initiation in
changing future trend of in
terest rates.
"ShOrt-term rates are likely
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
COTTON HIGHER
BUT STILL DULL

NEW YORK, March S G.N.SO.
The suggestion of a 10-million cut
in cotton acreage through the soil
conservation act. made today by
Administration farm leaders,
failed to jolt the cotton market
out of its apathy. and. while
prices responded with gains, the
market continued a quiet and dull
affair. Better Liverpool cables
failed to aiG materially.
In addition to the trade, Liver
pool, the Continent and commits
sion houses bought and spot
houses began to take cotton. The
South, New Orleans and the Far
East were supplying the bulk of
the staple. Trading was not &C
tive and the volume of business
was small
Toward noon the market held
at about high levels for the seS-
sion, with March quoted at 11.17,
up 2: May 1911. up 6; July l0.40,
up 8, and October 1906, up S
DOi0tS
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

to tighten before lOng.term
rates and improve mode sharp
ly when change does come.
Return to normal in interest
levels does not mean going
back to levels of war and post
war periods"
LACK OF POLICY
Asserting that lack of established
policies is the chief cause of un-
satisfactory results from invest
ment portfolios in savings banks,
Alexander Standish, president Of
StandiSh, Racey and Mckay, Inc,
Boston, Mass, who addressed the
conference, urged the savings bank
ers to think out definite policies.
adopt them and adhere to them
until there is good reason for alter
ing them. Mr.. StandiSh's subject
was Investments"
I'm institutions which have no
formal policies, we find a lack
Of continuity in investment pro-
grams" he said. "The result is
q natural avoidance of deciding
troublesome problems, a con-
Stantly growing list of invest
ments, and seldom a steady
trend toward better quality and
reduced risks.
81 would suggest that nor
mally every bank should have
definite policies on the follow.
ing points: (D Distribution of
assets between cash, mortgages
and securities, ~ distribution
Of bonds as to maturity, (3) dis
tributiOn Of the portfolio be-
tween governments, rails, utiI-
tiles and bank stocks, az dis
tribUtiOn Of bonds as to quality,
and, ~ a definite policy as to
selling lOw-grade issues as ,rec0v.
cry progresses"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. March 8
N.NS) ).-HOgs--Receipts. 200. Market
active. strong to 10c higher. Bulk, de-
sirable, 15O-230 pounds. $l1.t5 G1l.25:
palmer lots. 12O-25O pounds. $1O.75611;
packing sOws quoted $9.5O@9.75.
market steady; quality plain. Few me-
dium steers mostly around SO0-pound
average. S6.7507 cows. unchanged
bulls weak to lower: l0w-cutter and
cutter cows. &464.s5; medium bulls So 1
6.25; lightweghts dOwnwar to $5.2j.
Calves-Recepts. so: vealers slow
market steady at recent decline. Good
to choice, $40; common and medium.
$6.50@S.5O; lightweight culls, $45Om
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 400: lambs about
steady. Good to choice, % pounds down,
mostly $40; SS-pound weights. $3.50; me
dunn and mixed grades, &969.50; throw
outs around IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
RAIL AND STORE
SHARES LEAD
MIXED LIST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 5 (I.N.S).
Stocks continued irregularly
higher with leadership being
shared by rails and merchan-
dising issues.
Trading slowed down some
what after a fairly active fore.
noon and leading stocks slipped
small fractions from the days
best levels. Gains. however. still
ran to upwards of 2 points in the
general list.
Merchandising shares were
buoyed by expectations of large
spring business this year. Allied
Stores and Gimbels set new 1885
80 highs on gains of about a
point each. Marshall Field also
moved into new high ground.
AtchiSon and Union Pacific
made new peaks on gains of more
than 2 and points, respectively.
New York Central, Southern
Pacific and Delaware & Hudson
also were considerably improved.
Mining shares and tobaccOs
moved contrary to the general
trend. the latter group being
particularly hard hit. American
Tobacco B dropped points, while
Reynolds Tobacco B lost nearly as
much.
Oils, steels, motors and avia-
tions were firm, but price changes
in most instances were limited to
small fractions. CopperS and rub
berS were mixed.
Bonds displayed a strong tone.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
MORE DISTANT
WHEAT DIPS

CHICAGO, March 5 GN.S).
Firmness in deferred options and
easiness in May, just opposite Of
yesterdays price movement, fea-
tured today's early dealings in
wheat here.
Deferred options, which Jagged
yesterday on prospects of improved
weather conditions, moved up
about y cent, with July at 897sc.
May, which ruled firm yesterday,
fell 3s cent to dollar after open
ing a shade higher.
Near mid-season wheat was 3s
cent down to 5s cent up; corn, 1s
to "a cent up: oats. unchanged to
H cent off, and rye 1s to "a cent
of.
Liverpool wheat was u to %
pence up in late trading; Winni-
ped, " to "a cent up early.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, March 5 U.NsD,-
Trading in the cotton goods markets
showed few signs of revival today.
Although a few houses were doing
"sa satisfactory business. others were re-
ceiving very little Virtually all trans
actions taking place were in spotgoods.
While prices showed no outright decline,
number of instances of private ar
rangements for price concessions came
to light and it began to appear probable,
that If sales do not show some pickup
shortly. the price structure would be
undermined
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Money Market

NEW YORK. March GN.sN.-Can
money rates were renewed al = Of per
cent on the Stock Excahnge today and
at IL per cent on the curb market
Outside rates were also unchanged at q
Of 1 per cent.
Time rates were firm at flat rate
Of ! per cent on maturites up to 6
months.
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at Y Of 1 per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at Il to 3-16 per cent
for 40, so 90 days, 2-16 to Il per cent
for 100 days and q to SIS per cent for
$50 to $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
u. S. Bonds
| High.I LOw.l 800
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March s).-Hogs,
$4,000; to 10 cents lower. Holdovers,
heavy. 1s.s561O.s5 medium, $1,000
1850; light lights, 1915 @10.25; packing
sows, $S.75@s15; pigs. $s@1025.
Cattle-7,00O; steady. Calves, 1900;
steady Beef steers: Good and choice,
$lO@l2: common and medium, &6@1O;
yearlings, $7@11.50. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. 500; cows. $5@7: bulls, $500
75O; calves. $500; feeder steers, $50
S@5; stocker steers. $5S; stocker cows
and hefers $4@6.75
Shep-SO00; steady: lambs, s9.5o6
9S5: common S569; yearlings. E76q.25;
feeders. $S.5O09.5O: ewes, $S,5065,25
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
New York Wool

NEW YORK. March s U.N.sD.-wool
firm; domestic fleece unwashed; Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 35@4Sc: domestic
pulled, secured basis, 73c 9$1.o2; domestic
Texas clean basis, 75992c; domestic
territory, clean basis, SIS q csc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Naval Stores

leum firm: crude Penn, $2.12@2.45: lin
seed oil per pounds, 9.s carlots. Turpen-
tine easy. 4S. Rosin firm, common, $3.50.
tine easy. 4So. Rosin firm. common,
$460.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about % degrees tonight; Friday,
fair and colder; moderate north
and northwest winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder with snow flurries in west
portion tonight; Friday fair and
colder.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight; Friday, generally
fair and colder.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. ..... 72 4 a. m. ...... 40
8 p. m ..... 64 8 a. m. At
Midnight -. 81 Noon ....... so
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1885.
2.41.
Excess of temperature since
March l, 1886, 8.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January l, 1896, 2.39.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March l, 1885, 0.39.
Tide Table
High tide today, 6:1O a. m. and
6:35 p. m.
Low tide today, 1924 a. m. and
12.47 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 6:56 a. m.
and 7:18 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1:12 a. m.
and 1875 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6::35 a. m.
and sets 1t sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:34
a. m. and sets at 6:06 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1855
p. m. and sets ats :03 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrc at 4:47
p. m. and sets at $40 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 5 U.N.sD.-Butter
Receipts 1891 tubs; market weak; old
cars IL; new. s. Extras. 32hc; stand
ards, 32c: extra firsts. 31h @S1%; ftrsts,
31@31Ac: specials. $2% @33Ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1866 cases; market
steady: old cars, 3; new, 2. Current re-
ceipts, 21%c; fresh extra firsts. less than
cars. 23c; fresh firsts, less than cars,
22hc; cars, 2ahc; dirties. 2oc; checks
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Canada
Montreal funds in New York at 621
cents premium on 81 900.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Ss:i 70, includes. latest IS s..F! e
declaration only (c) Extra stock Cd) Extra
:toSh SH LieGGss1E dividend a. Or aOOcunt >!
last :St Zear !wwI With warrantH CxwI without warrantA
DlVidOnd rate Ia dollars In parSnthSSs&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Bullet Hole in Window

A bullet hole was found in the
window of the Stube Club, 80 E.
Maryland-st. yesterday afternoon,
o. o. Tice, l w. 2Sth-st, the owner.
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Directors Meet Tomorrow to
Complete Program for
Marion Fete.
I imcs Special

y tMtN NUfftNt
MARION, Ind, Jan. Final
plans for the annual Founders Day
banquet of the Marion Junior AS
ISOLATION Or Commerce, oldest unit
in Indiana, are to be formulated at
a meeting of directors tomorrow.
Date of the annual meeting tenn
porarily has been set as Jan. %, &C
cording to Wayne Johnson, presi-
dent, and Jack Joy. general chair
man. Principal speaker is to be
Ronald Kingsley. president-manag-
er of the Greater Marion ASsocia-
ton.
Program features will include
awarding of a distinguished service
medal to one of 80 members and
election of directors for 1886 Names
of candidates recommended by a
nominating committee are being
mailed to members this week by
Gerald Towne, secretary.
Organized in 1921, the association
has grown rapidly from a chartered
membership of 80 young business
men. In addition to those men
toned present officers are David
Boxell and Kenneth Ballinger. vice
presidents; Robert Shields. treas
urer. and Lewis A. Crist, national
councillor.
The directors board is composed
of Madison Dinius, Landess L
White, Dr. C.. E. Roush. Harry
Johnson, James Buchanan, DR.
Murray Thompson, Vern Powers
Ralph H. Smith, Edward Bean and
Wayne Maple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
ARRANGE is SCHOOLS
FOR MUCK FARMERS
Purdue to Sponsor Classes
for Counties.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. Six
teen schools for muck land farmers.
to be held in as many counties of
the state, will start Tuesday at
Goshen with Purdue University
muck crop specialists in charge.
Instruction is to be given by R. r.
Fraser and N. K Ellis, university
horticulturists, on such tpoics as
soil testing to determine fertilizer
needs, history and management of
muck crop soils, use of emergency
wind breaks and development of a
program for handling muck lands.
In addition. E L. Mitchell. Roch-
ester, president of the Northern In
diana Muck Growers Association
and other representatives are to ex-
plain the new AAA potato control
law at each school.
Schedule of the schools by coun-
ties follows: Elkhart, Jan. 7: Noble,
Jan. g., De Kalb, Jan. g; st. Joseph,
Jan. 10; Whitley, Jan. 81: Allen,
Jan. %; Jay, Jan. %; Adams, Jan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Young Business Group
to Hold Founders Day
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Don Hawkins. 1889 N New Jersey-st,
Marmon sedan, $4,000, from in front of his
home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
LEGION POST
PLEDGES AID IN
SAFETY DRIVE
Madden Nottingham Chap
ter Members to Appear
in Court.

Madden Nottingham Post, 348,
American Legion, today pledged its
membership to appear in court as
witnesses for the state against
reckless and drunken auto drivers
as means of curbing the evil it
says is more effective than merely
signing pledges to drive safely.
Stating that in the posts opin-
ion one conviction of a nit-and- run
driver is worth more than signing
100 pledges" the resolution of the
post deplored the alarming increase
in fatal traffic accidents"
Resolution Is Quoted
The entire resolution follows:
Whereas, the number of injuries
and fatalities caused by reckless and
drunken automobile driving is in
creasing at an alarming rate, and
Whereas, many so-called safety
drives have been instituted to curb
this growing menace to the safety
of the American public, and
"Whereas, it is the opinion of this
organization, wh..h is pledged to
law and order and public service.
that the mere signing of pledges by
members of the automobile driving
public is Intellectual in curbing the
loss of life and limb brought about
by drunken and careless automobile
drivers, and
Whereas, it is the further opinion
of this organization that stronger
and more effectual methods should
be taken to halt the needless loss
of life and damage to property
caused by irresponsible motorists
and that the aid of the law should
be invoked to suppress this evil.
Now therefore, be it resolved !:
That each and every member of
Madden Nottingham Post No. 348
! of the American Legion, department
of Indiana, will do all in his power
to aid the law enforcing officers
agencies and instrumentalities OF
wherever possible of all drunken
reckless and hit-and-run drivers
and that each and every member
will, whenever possible, appear in
court to testify for, and cooperate
with, and on behalf of the State
and to give all possible aid and evil
dence in securing convictions of vio-
lators of all motor laws and traffic
rules and regulations of the State
] of Indiana. 1t being the consensus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
RETIRED HOTEL
MAN VICTIM OF
HEART ATTACK
William Preston Dies at
Home Suddenly at
Age of IT.

William Preston. for So years a
resident of Indianapolis, died sud-
denly last night of heart attack
in his home, 228 North Easiest. Mr..
Preston was in the hotel business
here until his retirement several
years ago. He was II.
Born in Martinsville OF English
parents in 1859, he came to Indian
apolis in 1873. He was member of
Red Cloud Tribe 10 Of the Red Mer.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Caroline Preston; a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Steele, 2203 N. Meridian~st. and
a brother, Thomas Preston, Mar
tinsville.
Funeral services are to be held at
the Valid Funeral Home, 18th and
Illinois-sts, at Friday. Burial is TO
be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
FARMERS IN SESSION
OBSERVE PURDUE DAY
lawrence Twp. Institute Continues
With Second Day Meeting.

Purdue day was observed at the
secondary session of Lawrence
Township farmers at Lawrence M.
e. Church today. The Decatur
Township institute opened today and
the Wayne Township meeting is to
open tomorrow in Clermont Chris
tan Church.
Speakers at the Lawrence insti-
tute include Chalmer Schlosser, To-
cal attorney; Horace Abbott, Marion
County agricultural agent; Harry
Turax, Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Inc. and Mrs. Walter Shearer, Mar
ion County Home Economics Asso-
citation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
STATE WPA REQUESTS
ESTIMATE ON PAY ROLLS
Seeks to Learn How Many Will
Work on Federal Project.

Request Of the state Works Prog
ress Administration for an estimate
Of the number of persons to be en-
ployed during the next six months
in Federal relief work, today is in
the hands of Forrest M. Logan, act
ing PWA state engineer
1t is planned to reduce WPA en-
ployment to the extent that per-
sons are given work on PWA pro-
iects now approved.
There are now 10000 persons on
the WPA state pay roll, and a re-
cent announcement gave 10000 as
the number probably to be employed
on PWA projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
LEGION AUXILIARY HITS
GOAL, SIGNS UP 1911
Seven Units to Receive National CT
iatiOnS for Success.

Seven Units to Receive National CT
iations for Success.
Before the new year started. the
Twelfth District American Legion
Auxiliary attained it's 1896 mem
bership quota and seven of the Is
units were so successful in their
campaign that they will receive ma
tional citations.
The quota was 1000 members and
the auxiliary has signed 1011. This
announcement was made by Mrs
Grover w. Workman, district pres
ident, and Mrs John Paul Rags
dale, district membership commit
tee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Chemical Imports Show Rise

bV INITrU TfrSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. Chem
ical imports reached a total of
sl0,861 500 in November compared
with S10,ll7,600 during the pre-
ceeding month, C. C. Concannon of
the Commerce Departments chem
ical division said today. This was
IN increase Of Is per cent over
November, 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
TWO ASSUME OFFICE
IN HAMILTON COUNTY

NtW OJtTK, treasurer FamIIIafJZe
Selves With New Duties.
Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. q
Two new Hamilton County officials
tooay were familiarizing themselves
with details of their offices. They
are Chesley Baldock, an auto me-
chanic, who yesterday succeeded
w. E. Furnas as Circuit Court clerk.
and Clyde Clark, farmer, successor
to Treasurer w. A. Clarke. Miss
Mary Foster, Sheridan, replaced
Miss May Scott as deputy clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
C. l.. Hardin, 2514 Guilford-av Chevro-
let truck, found by owner
Virgil Rash, 2ol2 .Alton-st, Ford coupe,
found by owner
w o. Mccoy. 604 E. 12th-st Plymouth
coupe. found at l2th-st and Park-av.
Chevrolet coach, motor number 835501
license 16-008 1857, found at 10th and
Harding-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Mrs. Grace Berber Dies

Mrs. Grace M. Berber, 46, of 1905 N.
Denny-st, died early today at Meth
odist Hospital after a short illness.
She was the wife Of William F. Ber-
Der, Lyric stagehand. The body has
been removed to the j. C. Wilson
Funeral Home, 1890 Prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
2. 1896

"A; Marshall. Jan. %: Fulton, Jan.
30; Lake, Feb. 4; Porter, Feb. 5:
La Porte. Feb s: Pulaski. Feb. 7:
Jasper. Feb. 25. and Starke. Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Advertising Increase Predicted
I Hifcd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. Newspaper
advertising is to make even greater
aims this year than in 1885, sur
vey of 1000 midwest retailers in
dicated TODAY. j. Roy Ozanne, mar
keting consultant of the Merchan-
disc Mart. said replies to his ques-
tionnaire predicted a 20 to 25 per
cent increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Pleasant Lodge. Free and Ac-
copied Masons, Acton, installed
officers last night in its hall.
New worshipful master is Ben T.
Jordan, above. He became the
thirty ninth head of the lodge,
which was formed in 1852.
Other new officers are John
P. While, senior warden; R. $.
Mundell. junior warden Robert
D. Huffman, senior deacon: Wal
lace V. Mohr, Junior deacon: Mel
vim Robertson, senior steward;
Earl A. Brandt. tyler; o. F.
Meacham, secretary; Jacob Tolin,
treasurer, and Roy Pfendler, truS-
tee