The Argos Reflector from Argos, Indiana • Page 1

I The crime conference been bucccsj-ful in creating public senti A REFLEC The President, who wants to en list all communities and citizens in fighting crime, clearly indicated hia ideas about two things a spread of lynching and antiquated police metn-oda. ment in tavor of a movement which, is capable of driving out much of the soi of crime associated with the past decade in America. Recorc VOL. LIV. THE ARGOS REFLECTOR.

ARGOS. INDIANA THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 No. 29 i mos DURQAN WINS LABOR'S FULL ENT OF DEATHS PAST YEAR MARSHALL COUNTY TEAMS IN NORTH JUDSON SECTIONAL ARGOS ASSURED OF GOOD DRUG STORE If You Think It's Cold-Listen In DEMOCRACY TAKES Ail INVENTORY OWNER OF CANDY KITCHEN PASSES AWAY AFTER SEVERAL YEARS OF ILL HEALTH Argos lost a respected citizen and a survssful business man when Frank Drizzolara passed away in his home last Thursday morning, January 11 I FARM BUREAU MEETING John G. Ames, cf Wabash, has Purchased the Veach Pharmacy and Announces the Opening With a Complete Line of Drugs, Sundries and Drug Store Merchandise. Tho Veach Drug Store was offered for sale Monday morning at eleven o'clock by the Keifer-Stewart Drug of Indianapolis, and several prospective buyers were on hand to offer bids, and John G.

Ames, of Wabash, was the lucky bidder. Mr. Ames has been employed for the past 14 years with the Bradley Bros, drug store of Wabash. He Is a registered pharmacist and has a wide experience in the drug business and formerly lived in Bourbon. Mr.

Ames Immediately took charge of the store and in a few days will have a complete line of drugs. Mr. and Mrs. Ames will move here as soon as arrangements can be made. They have one daughter attending college at North Manchester.

They are a very pleasant couple to meet and assure the Argos community of a first class drug store and will merit the patronage of all. The people of this community extend to you a very cordial welcome to our town and an abundance of success. MINNIE STEVENS DIES IN CANNAN, IND. Miss Minnie Stevens, aged 50 years, passed away at 2 o'clock A. M.

Tuesday, in her home in Cannan, after an illness of about two months. She was born in Star City, In 18S4 and leaves one half-brother, Roscoe, of Hammond. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning in Cannan at 10:00 A. following which the body will be brought to the Umbaugh Funeral Home where services will be held at 2:00 P. M.

Thursday in charge of Rev. R. O. KImberlin. Burial will be In Maple Grove cemetery.

Miss Stevens will be remembered as the step-daughter of the late Dr. Stevens, and a former Argos resident. Mrs. Emma Shaffer has been quite ill recently and remains about the same. Her son, Fred, of Osceola, spent from Tuesday until Thurso' with her.

CRIME PICTURES! Three Pages of The Most Amazing Crime Photographs Ever Published Will Appear in NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. DON'T MISS THEM! FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AT PEABODY, The Jeweler Winner Will Play in gional Rochester Re- Assignment of sectional and regional centers for the state High School basketball tournament were announced by A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H.

S. A. A. Regional centers will be: Attica, Auburn, Bloomiugton, Columbus, Ev-ansville, Frankfort, Huntington, Indianapolis Tech, Kokomo, LaPorte, Rochester, Rushvilie and Washington. The sectional centers, and counties from which teams will be selected include: North Judson 9 Marshall 6 Starke.

Warsaw 14 Kosciusko. Winamac 6 Pulaski, 8 Fulton. Regional centers: Auburn, Ken-dallville, Garrett, Warsaw, Columbia City. Rochester Goshen, North Judson, Winamac, Mishawaka. The Marshall county teams in the North Judson sectional will be all of the high schools in the county-Culver, Argos, Tippecanoe, Bourbon, Plymouth, West, Tyner, LaPaz and Bremen.

The six teams in Starke county, which will include Knox, Hamlet, Grovertown and North Judson, will be the same teams that competed rn the Plymouth sectional tournament last year. NIGGER" HARLEY HAS THRILLING EXPERIENCE Wilmer 'Nigger" Harley says he iikes to go swimming, but not in the winter time and he knows. Monday of last week Wilmer helped ihe Walter Veach family move to cottage at Sawmill lake. About eight o'clock in the evening he and Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Veach, decided they would go out on the lake and see what luck some fishermen were having. They took a light and set forth, and all went well until they started back to the cottage. About fifty yards from shore Wilmer came to thin ice and broke through. Betty, who was a short distance behind him, stopped quickly and was safe. She began screaming for help but the fishermen paid no attention to her.

Wilmer kept grabbing onto the ice and working his way to more solid ice, finally raising himself out of the water, which was 15 or 20 feet deep there. The light was put out in the "dip" and as it was quite foggy, they were lost, and wondered around for some time before Mrs. Veach heard Betty and turned on the lights of the car, so they could find their way to the cottage. Wilmer says he was not frightened at the time and suffered no ill effects from the plunge, but doesn't wish to experience It again. MRS.

JOHN WADDLE DIES Mrs. John Waddle, or Tippecanoe, died in her home at midnight Mon- i day night following a fingering ill- I ness. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Snell accompanied Mrs.

Catherine Snell to Bour- 1 wt ti ATAnrlov 'liofa alio nrl'l vialt fl PT son Edgar Snell. FH A I 1ZZOLARA Mr. Di izzolai a purchased the Ar-4? os CanUy Kiu-lu-n eighteen years ago. lie ed always pleasant and with a He especi ally i njovt young lie watched his friendship with the of tin- community as ill' in crow into woman hood and maiuicod and often spokt: ot tho diiiir. ni groups that spent much randy I-I! llu iv, out v.

Thc co operate with i- ss men in the better- immunity in every way neatly missed by all. is a short biography of hin lii- Frank l-Vrtunato) Brizzolara was born Dec t.ih. 11. ISS7 in Genoa. Italy.

He lo Chicago in 1907. where ho wa: employed by Mr. Law nco for seven years. He then wens to Rochester, and went into partnership with F. Dovl-chi, as confectioners.

In dissolving partnership, ne purchase! tlv Argos Candy Kitchen, which s-MIl retains. In 1922 he- went back to Italy, bemuse of illness, for 14 months, then returned to Arms ami resumed his work, lie and rn riod Miss turned to their horn' On X. was horn in ni to Italy in 1929 f'th day of October mar-ora Arado and they in 1930 to make this 'f i their son 1-aptized Dominic Frank About ii. 1D34 he was confined tr, his brl and was not able to be l.h I'l-. of business aealn.

I Ho i-, rviv. ,1 his nri I i i ono ri-f- r. Bernero. in Am cop. by John an-1 Ai three brothers, David.

I nni sisf-r. Adele. in Genoa, Italy. cn-vipps were heiH in st church in Ply morning, with ir? 1 hi Ch.Icago. bnr The Ladies Aid of the Methodist i church v.m a food sale in Gross-! man'? window Saturday January if.

ut 1 i o'clock. Mr. Sclia frs. Dan Burkett, Mrs. and Mr Chester Freese Donna Mae Freese to the ilHov hospital in Indianapolis I Labor organization of Indiana jhave written complete and unqualified en-dorsemets of the long record in public service which has been made by George R.

Durgan, candidate for Congressman from the Second district, subject to the special election January 29. Mr. Durgan's voting record In the "3rd Congress, according to a resolution by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engiuemen, was "100 in support of labor." This endorsement has been duplicated by tho International Brotherhood of Hotter-makers, Iron Ship Builders and helpers, and by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express and Station I'm- ployes. Before Mr.

Durgan went to Con gress ana wmie ne was oi Lafayette, he won the gratitude of labor organizations when he forcec conciliation of a railway shopmen's strike and banished strikebreakers from the city, and again when, during the war, he cut red tape to take personal charge of fuel and food distributions to the poor. Another of his battles was to force lower and better service from the public utilities. As a New Dealer at Washington. Mr. Durgan voted for all the Administration measures providing jobs tot the unemployed and for NRA with its Section 7A which guarantees to labor the right to collective bargaining with employers.

Again, be voted for the Labor disputes bill, strengthening this right to collective bargaining. He voted for the bill pensionig railway employes, for home 1 mortgage relief, for bank deposit In surance, for industrial recovery with rules for fair competition in business, or a federal census of unemployment, for. the low-cost electricity experiment, for restoration of federal pay cuts, for transfer of the federal tax on electricity from the consumer to the utility and countless other measures of the New Deal which seek to improve the condition of the working men and women of the country. Besides the labor endorsements, Mr. Durgan holds the backing of farm relief leaders and of those appreciating his brave stand in sympathy with veterans organizations.

OBITUARY Robert Thomas Geller, son of Wil liam and Nellie Geller, was born Aug. 12. 1924, at Nara Visa, New Mexico. He died January 10, 1935. at the age of 10 years, 4 months and 28 days.

He was a fourth grade pupil In the Wai- nut Township Consolidated school. He survived by his parent? and two brothers younger than be, name Davi1 William and Homer. There is a land where beauty cannot fade. Nor sorrow dim the eye. wnere true love snau not aroop nor aismayea, And none shall ever die.

There Is a world above, wr- ii l- vvnere parting is uhrhuwh A whole eternity of love. Formed for the good alone; And faith beholds the dying here, Translated to that happier sphere. NOTICE Anyone wishing to vote who has moved into another precinct. since registration should come to the clerk's office and transfer registration card. 20c 20c 25c 8c 5c 15c 10c OVER Sim YEARS OF A6E Jan.

1 Wm. Sissel, 75 years. Jan. Henry Freese, 69 years. Jan.

10 Mrs. Susan Wallace, 87 years. Jan. 17. Mrs.

Nadine McCoy-Barat-ta, 37 years. Jan. 21 George O. Reed, 66 years. Jan.

29 Melvin Swisher, IS years Feb. 3 Mrs. Harrison Brewer. 79 years. Feb years.

Feb Feb. 13 Mrs. Augusta Gordon. 8() 14--Henry Krouse, 74 years. 14 Mrs.

Lydia Leaverton, 9t years. Feb. 17 Edwin Flagg, 65 years. Feb. 19 Aaron Tomlinson, 82 yrs.

Mar. 4 Chas. M. Ford. 81 Etna Green.

Mar. 16 Mrs. Harry Sarber. Mar. 28 Mrs.

Frank Duddleson, 70 years. April 1 Mrs. W. H. Stauffer, 78 years.

Apr. 7 Mrs. Joe Shaffer, 44 years. Apr. 8 Nathan Swihart, 76 years.

Apr. 12 Milton Martin, 65 years Apr 21 Betty Lou Nye, 3 yrs. Apr. 28 John Jacob Hullinger, 7( years. May May Mav 4 Mrs.

Earl McGriff, 41 yrs. 5 Isaac Reed, 62 years. 6 Wm. Strawderman, 76 yrs. 7 'Mrs.

Jacob Garver. S2 yrs. 7 Hugh Pickens, 82 years South Bend. May 9 Mrs yea rs. Allen Eastlund, May 10 Lou Janet Wiseley 12 yrs.

Mav 11 Mrs. Lillian Stonehill. 61 years. Mav 20 Robert Maxwell White. 20 years.

Mav 21 Rev. P. C. Moon, 76 years Mav 24 Vada South Thompson. 65 years.

May 27 Mrs. Margaret Ball 83 yrs May 27 Mrs. Ed Mehaffy, 85 yr. May 28 Katherine Stultz, 16 yr. June 1 Mrs.

Jennie Gordon. June 1 Mrs. O. J. Warner, 73 yru.

June 15 Jason Albert: Heath. 71 years. June 19 Nathan Bunch, 74 years 22 Mrs- Janet McGriff. 35 years. June 23 Clarence Kring, 48 years June 24 Columbu.s Marshman, 68 years.

July 12 Mrs. Keith Yates, 26 yrs. July 12 David W. Grossman, years. July 20 Mrs.

Henfj' Croco, 73 yrs Mrs. Belle Allerhan Spayde 71 years. Aug. 7 George Beltz. Aug.

13 Oregon. Q. Yaten, 31, yrs. Aug. 22 John Chapman, 72 years.

Aug. 31 Mrs. Margaret Doolittlc, S2 years. Sept. 9 Mrs.

Ezra. Leedy, 47 yrs. Oct. 7 Fred Mast, 68 years. Oct.

18 Mrs. Ira Yearick, 71 years. Nov. 2 Mrs. Wm.

Knox, 60 years. Nov. 4 Gerald Devon Grossman, 1 year. Nov. 7 Elizabeth Barlow, 85 yrs.

Nov. 9 Harry C. Bodey. 60 years-Nov. 16 Silvester Zehner.

74 yrs. Nov. 27 James Runkle, 90 years. Dec. 2 Fred Turnock, 58 years.

Dec. 19 Elmer Deacon. Dec. 20 Allen Long, 54 years. Dec.

26 James B. Marshman. 66 yea tot MOTHER OF MRS. LEFFERT DIES Mrs. H.

A. Kepler, age 74, of Twin Lake, died Saturday morning-in the home of her daughter, Harmon Leffert, north of town following an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs; Harmon Leffert, of Argos, and Frank Leffert. of SUB DISTRICT RALLY' OF EPWORTH LEAGUES Tuesday evening was a. very happy occasion-at the M.

E. church when representatives of nine Leagues of the South Bend District gathered' for a sub-district rally. There were 120 -fine young people from HanUfet, North Judson, Nortn Ober, Plymouth, Lukeville, Knox and Arg03 leagues. Argos was- very proud of her dele-gation. of 35-.

Una meeting which began at 7:30 opened by ths Sub-District President, Liuher Klingerman, of Ham-let. Keith Worcester of North Liberty, led the devotions. Special piano numbers were given by Miss Gerald-ine Casterline. of Plymouth, and Mary Elizabeth lleddinger; of Argos. The address of the evening was given by Mr.

Leonard Vaughn the First Church of South Bend and consisted of a regime of the work. Roll was then called and points were given league for attendance of ot-ficers, percentage of attendance in mileage, etc, and after singing 'Stana Up, Stand Up, for the trophy was presented to Knox. It was a lovely walnut plaque with ah Inlaid Epworth League emblem. After the program the group, adjourned to the basement where during, the social hour a newspaper 'The Epworth League Flash" was composed, edited and read aloud. Cocoa and wafers were served before the adjournment.

Mr. V. W. Stokes took the Fuller Brush men of his district to. a meeting in South Bend Monday evening.

Edwin Pearson is now a YiX iWOW WE HAD A CAT; WHAT HAP ir'STWOEAC ANPtAIL WHEM I WAS A ANP TAKING TO "WE OI' CHE64E FACTOev VWEU PON MY CUAM OFF. TFiAT WASTHEWlNTCROf M0 WHEN 1 tor pgTHERE.fF THAT MILK. The Walnut township unit of the Farm Bureau met in its first meet ing of the year at the school building January 10, 1935. lhe. meeting was called to ordei by the new chairman, Mark Redding- er.

Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Elliott orchestra. The devotions were led by Mrs. Otho Jerraid, assisted by Mrs. Hershberger at the piano. Secretary and Treasurer's reports were given.

Announcements were made as follows: A district Farm Bureau meeting to be held at LaPorte, Jan. 16, 1933. Mr. Charles Bolin reported the new-store for this and adjacent conimun- ities to be located in the Kuhn build- not later than March 1. The same rebate will be given Farm Bureau members as if purchasing from the hulk plant in Plymouth.

A 1935 Corn and Hog plan meeting at Walnut school Monday, January 14, at 1 :30 o'clock. A committee was appointed by Mr. Reddinger to select a S. E. leader, also a committee was named to pre- pare the program lor tne next meet ing.

Current Events were given by Mr. Jerraid. Mrs. Jerraid gave a reading, VOn Her Husbands" which was very amusing. Albert Carithers quoted prices on grain from the Central States: Gram Association.

The next meeting will be February 14. 1935. MRS. BAKER AWARDED $3,000 Mrs. Alma Baker, administratrix of the estate of the late Rev.

Hiley Baker, was awarded $3,000 as damages in a suit against Floyd I.eeper, in court last week. The case was the outcome of an accident which happened east of Argos, about two years ago, when a school bus driven by Mr. Leepc-r, crashed into a trailer attached to the Baker car, causing injuries to Rev. Baker which resulted in his death. The suit had been brought ioi $10,000.

HO MM AN BR AM AN Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Bra-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Braman to James Honnnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Homman, which took place last June at Crown Point Both Mr. and Mrs. Homman graduated from the Argos High school In the class of 1934, and since September Mr. Homman has attended the International Business College in Ft.

Wayne. The Reflector joins their many friends in wishing them success and happiness in the future. FARM HOME BURNS Saturday forenoon the home of Mr; and Mrs. Harry Rohrer burned, having caught fire from the wiring. The aid of a fire department could not be had, but friends and neigbors helped all they could.

Everything on the first tloor and most everything in the basement was saved. Thev aro now liviner in the Mc-! Wharter house. BY ALL MEANS SUPPORT THE TOWNSEND BILL If you aro not familiar with this bill you should at once read and study it. It is one of the best things that will ever happen to this country. Think of all the people who are sixty years or over that will be taken care of with sufficient funds to enjoy life.

The proposed sale- tax will not place any hardships on anyone, along with the income tax, the money can be easily raised. Get busy and talk this bill up. Write at once to your Senator and Representative, urging him to do all ho can for the passage of this bill, and do so at ONCE. This bill in some form will become' a law in the near future, by retiring people at the age of sxty and giving the younger people a chance for a job and putting this money into circulation. Think what this will do ror our country.

It may seem like a dream to some but at any rate it is sure to come, so get behind it and be a booster. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly spent Wednesday in South Bend. i i SIR, fAlEMgER CSE WINTER IT WA ST XUP OUC VtelL rCOZE i-lO ANI WE HAP TO MELT SNOW TO HAVE VJATE TnAi WiNltK BIRTHS Jan.

14 son. to Mr. and Mrs I'anc er McGriff. Jan. 14 daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Hite. Jan.19 son. 10 Mr. and Mrs.

ICen neth Rohrer. Feb. 20 son rest Harley. to Mr. and Mrs.

For- Mar. 2 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Durward Shaffer. Mar. 17 son.

to Mr and Mrs. J'-ari Duff. Mar. 20 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Walter Williams.

Mar. 20 daughter, to Mr. and Garvis Eaton. April 7 son. to Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Martin. April 10 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Carl Pershing. April 2S daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. Drisco Kreighbaum. April 29 son. to Mr McGriff. and Mrs.

Fan May 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peabody. Mav 5 daughter in Mr. and Mrs LaVern Beach.

May 18 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dunlap. May 27 daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. McMillen. June 7 son. to Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Moriarty. June 7 son to Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Lineback. June son; to Mr. and Mrs. Rum ner Swihart.

June 10 son. to Mr. and Mrs-. Chauncey Denney. i June 13 daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wallace. June 16 son. to Mr. and Lan--, South Bend.

June 24 son. to Mr. and Mis. Ciai-- ence Hagen. June 26 son.

to Mr. and Mrs. Gait; Thompson. June 28 daughter, lo Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest L. Poysc-r. July 1 son. to Mr. and Mrs.

Fran cis La Turner. July 2 son. to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Shively.

July 11 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Castleman. July 28 son, to Mr. and 'Mrs.

Ger ald Carpenter. Aug." 9 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Aug.

11 son, to Mr. and Mrs. Farl DeMortt. Sept. 4 son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Johnsonbaugh. Sept. 11 son. to Mr.

and Rob ert Walters. Sept. 21 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutro.

Oct, 15 son. to Mr. and Mrs. Por ter Hooker, Oct. 2 son, Mr, and Mrs.

Spey- broeck. Oct. 23 daughter, to Mr, and Mrs. E. J.

Lloyd. 4son to and Mrs. Wil- ford Crull. Nov. 18 son.

to Mr. and Mrs. Or- val Haas. Nov. 20 son.

to Mr. and Mrs. Rav- mond Lowry. Dec. 27 sonj to Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Dec. 27 daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winkle.

Dec. 28 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Houlsworth. Dec.

29. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griewank. HOLD AUTO SHOW IN SOUTH BEND JAN.

16-20! South Bend is holding its eighth annual auto show in the Granada Theatre building this week, beginning! yesterday, the 16th. Primary interest, is ceutered on the full showing of all 1935 models of automobiles represented by dealers in South Bend. All improvements in mechanics and designs which mark automobile industry's steady advance is being demonstrated on the models now on exhibition. A fashion show is being held in connection with the auto show. rr- Saturday morning ai.

Grossman's window Food Sale! 10 o'clock in by Ladies Aid of the M. E. church. The Passion Play interpreted by t)r. Berry at the High School Auditorium Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Tickets 25c and 10c. Reserve seats at Ihe Drug Store from 12 o'clock to 9 o'clock next Saturday afternoon and evening. I vi it h-k. 1 r. I LM I DURING PAST YEAR i Public affairs of Indiana's three million people will have been served under principles of the Democratic i party two full years at the end ot the first week of January, 1935.

It I is well to take stock of what changes have been wrought in that time at least to take an inventory of our public stock at the end of 1934. When Governor Paul V. McNutt be- came head of Indiana's state govern-: ment two years ago, a program ot action and planning for better state government was instituted. First came legislative charges contributing to efficiency and better business meth-i ods In the handling of state affairs. Obsolete laws were repeated and acts were passed enabling Democratic public officials to carry out the platform promises of their party.

The biennial state budget was slashed $32,000,000, boards and commissions were consolidated, affairs of the vtate were put under eight departmental heads and groundwork was laid for full co-operation with the federal government in the many emergency matters having to do with economic ana social recovery. Goveror McNutt as serted repeatedly that "just now wo fri- the economic rehabilitation i i port proeram" was brought forth" so tn nnr erhnri nnrl tn guarantee standard educational facill- ties for 600.000 Indiana public school children. Many other changes were made in accordance with demands or the people such as reforms to relieve the tax burden of farmers and home owners. The year 1934 became one in which the major attention of state officials was devoted to prompt, and efficient administration of federal emergency relief works. The feeding and housing of 425,000 Hoosiers in need of relief and the finding of gainful employment for them was one huge task In itself.

It meant rapid and careful administration of $3,000,000,000 monthly federal fund at useful public works and job-giving projects. Mud. was- added to wealth and beaut of Indiana's public works, but mon important, misery Avas alleviated and relf-respect "restored to thousands despair. Briefly, let us review the works administered in 1931 by Democratic slalo and federal officials who were working for the common good and for Hoosier recovery. The state budget was balanced and approximately $6.

000.000 a year was in operating costs of state departments Budgets for all local corporations were reduced so that property taxpayers in 1935 will pay $7,828,566 less taxes. Indiana was ranifeu as one or inree states in the Union to keep public schools open, maintain educational standards and to provide funds for the payment of all teachers. Indiana was ranked first among all states administerin federal relief i and job-giving programs in point of efficiency. Through fhe Home Owners Loan Corporation, burdensome loans on Indiana homes, amounting to were re-financed at lower rates of interest. Another 10.000 loans likely will be approved.

Indiana stands first among states; administering the Federal Housing net, now having encouraged the spending of $3,250,000 on home repairs and modernization. On public works 100.000 men and women were employed. In 102.000 relief gardens $2,650,000 of food products were raised anfl most of them canned for the winter emergency. i Through the Federal Land Bank, $2,516,000 was saved to Indiana ar-j mers who negotiated 23.041 loans for also 3,000 farmers hav borrowed $1,000,000 for crop produc-j Mon. The National Recovery Administra-I Hon in Indiana has restored $34,617.73 in back wages in 327 cases affecting 1,591 employes.

Federal farm benefits coming to Indiana agriculturists participating In the AAA up to ucwufi 800,000. In November alone the Indiana Stale Employment Service found jobs for 2,795 men and women. The Indiana department of weights and measures administered $1,200,000 of corn loan benefits to farmers the federal program which doubled the price of corn within the year. The Federal Emergency Education program finds 35.000 students enrolled in studies which give 700 tcacn-ers employment. Banks have been stabilized with RFC financing approaching and $13,000,000 of frozen deposits have been thawed out.

For ever.t dollar owed. Indiana banks have of first class assets. For 1933-35 AAA contracts promise Indiana farmers $24.31.000 on corn-hoe nereements; $3,857,000 on wheat agreements and $431 on looanu agreements. Public works lonns and grants from; the federal government amount to nearly $3,000,000. Civil works projects approach $25, 000.000.

FERA direct and work relief was around $8,000,000 In 1934. The state highway commission let $12,000,000 of job-giving construction contracts and administered a safety (Continued on Page two.) Tu Finer9 Friday Saturday Specials I. 1 Fred L. Helsel Grocery Market Bananas, per ih. 5c Real Bread, 3 large loaves 20c Sugar fine granulated 10 1b.49c Cake Flour Rosemary pkg.

27c White City Bread Flour 24 12 lb. 99c Apple Butter, Irg. 2 lb. 6 oz. jar 18c Wheaties, 8 oz.

pkg. lie Rice, per lb. 5 Milk, tall cans 6c Beef Boih per lb. 8c i Bologna, per lb. 1 Oc Hamburger, 3 lbs.

25c Calumet Baking Pondert 10 oz can Log Cabin Syrup, 12 oz size Salman, fancy pink Elo. I cans 2 for la Franc, modern nay to blue clothes Satina, makes ironing easier Glcss Starch, too I lb. boxes Dill Pirkles, bulk, per dozon Floor, Old Vater Hill Brand 24 lb. bag 05c Excellent for Bread or Pastry Soap, Yellow, lb. bars, 3 for lie Saucr Kraut, 3 largo cans 25c i f.

fct Hamburger, 3 lbs. 25c.