Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1934 — Page 3
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1934
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
PASE THREE
FARINA'S OLD AGE CAUSE OF DECLINE ON HOLLYWOOD LOTS
'We Fixed Them’ Wilson Boasts
As long as the human heart quivers at the sight of talented juvenile acting on the stage or screen there will be juvenile stars. But the little fellow of our race will not have an easy time making a name for themselves for since Hal Roach, the man who made “Our Gang'' comedies known the
world over for the funny exploits of his little tots has been through bankrupt proceedings forced to let up on the making of his comedies. Under the guidance of Roach three of our little shavers made their way to fame. The first of these was Sunshine Sammy, and into Sammy’s shoes stepped Farina Hoskim when Sammy outgrew his shoes at the age of tw’elve. Sammy was a wise fellow, at least his parents were, for he was trained to take care of himself when he became to old for a
sister. On the movie lot he is treated with courtesy. No one has ever been unkind to him on the movie
lots.
Believe it or not he likes to go to school and is most interested in algebra and wants to be an . ex-
plorer.
At the present time. Farina is at the awkward age and size. He is either too short or too large for roles. Ralph Matthews, colored theatrical critic, speaking of the future of the Negro child actor says, "The future of the child depends on himself, according to his mother* As he grows older the colored actor will have a better place in the motion picture industry.” Has Tutor Farnia’s parents did not want him tor in the person of Miss Edythe Keyser, a graduate of the University of Southern California. Her teaching is like that in the public
schools.
He wants to get a good education and if he must be an exporer realizes that he must have one. He is definitely set on going to
college.
While he does not want a musi-
PUTS THUMDS DOWN ON DUKE
J. FINLEY WPLSON
LONDON.—Duke Ellington and his crack orchestra have been refused a permit by the minstry of labor to come to England on a new tour. This official announcement is made from the office of the min-
istry of labor.
Application had been made 'by the Paramount company and Ellington was to have fulfilled variety, concert and dance hall engage-
ments in this country.
Tentative arrangements had been made for the band to play for a fortnight on the stage of the Plaza cinema, Lover Regent street, com mencing September 17, and to follow with a four weeks’ provincial tour of Paramount theaters, doubling one-night stands at dance
halls, plus Sunday concerts.
There is still no objection to a band like Ellington's being booked for pure variety work, but the financial demands of such an organization make it imperative that the bookers should be able to cover part of their costs through additional engagements in ballrooms
and concert halls. It is evidently welfare in America like it should,
not an economic possibility to book
INQUIRING REPORTER
Readers of The Indianapolis Recorder are invited to send in any question which they would like to see discussed in this
column.
TERRE HAUTE DAILY WANTS TO HAVE REVUE NEGRO MEDICS
QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Should the Negro be Republican, Democrat or independent in
politics?
JOHN HENRY COWHERD, 947 Camp street: “The Negro should be a Republican in politics, because my parents and foreparents were all Republicans; in other words I was brought up in a Republican atmosphere, naturally this would be the predominating
party to me.”
TOM DAVIS. 879 Darnell street, laborer: "F think the Negro should be strictly independent. He should vote the way he thinks will be best for his country. He should not let himself be persuaded through any means whatsoever to vote any par-
ticular way.”
IRVING CORNETT. 2246 N. Dearborn street, truck driver: “The Negro should be a Democrat, because the Republican party has never contributed to the Negro
“They tried to put somethmcr I «ueh a band for music halls only, over on me, but we fixed them” UI1 d ^ is now very unlikely that boasted J. Finley Wilson in Allan-I the Ellington aggregation will ever
cal career be is learning to play ! tic City after be had been re-elect- j i>c heard i* 1 England again.
the cornet, merely for the pleas-
ure of his friends.
ed not for one year but two to the surprise of ids rivals who are seek-
r , , „ . • » «,{ 0 ing the grand exalted rulership of Born in Boston, Farina has a sis- ...v . * ^
Elkdom
Thus another victory was added to tile colorful career of the most
ter who also worked in pictures under the name "Mango.” Her real
name is Janie Hoskins. His moth-... , , j 1.1^ , 1 . active of lodge heads. From an orer has an orchestra and may take . . f s ,. a ttered memthem on her next vaudeville tour. 1 samzaUon ot -fiOUscaUeiedinem
: hers he has built the Elks into a vast fraternal empire ^f 2tiO ; uOO
members.
His enemies point to the fact that the Elks went $10,807 in the red last year.
Anna Mae Parrott Succumbs at Home
Frank Reynolds 9 Band Pleases Vets
Frank Reynolds and his band played September 13 at the Veterans hospital at Cold Spring drive.
HAMMOND. INDIANA
Mrs. Sadie Butler
Mrs. Eail Jackson and daughter.
Funeral services for Miss Anna Mae Parrott, 317 W. 21st street
who died September 1, after an ill I j** 1 * should be
ness of five months, were held | Tuesday from the C.M.C. Willis
! and Son Mortuary.
Miss Parrott was born Decern J her 9, 1914 in Louisville, Ky., and 1 had been a resident of ..tins city ’ since five years of age. jshe was educated in the public schools and graduated from Crispus Attucks high school in June, 1933. She was an active member in the Y.W.C.A.
LEWIS W. BUTLER, 645 E. Ninth street, ^contractor: “If the Negro would be independent as a whole it would put him In a better position to demand the things that he is now denied by voting
partizanship.”
JOHN THURMAN, 2178 Capital avenue, labor: “I think just as Oscar DePriest stated in a message here sometime ago, ‘Any Negro who would vote a Democratic tic-
in the insane asy
him.'
Pastor Misses Church Money; Woman Is held
The band gave the vets a fine time Juuillta of Kiauklin, aic visiting Dr
group of talented fellows. luid it annual election Mon. Sept. 3. president for a year, member of Members of the aggregation are i -Jiyi &'32 , SL.5rS. KSlfi!: Allen Chapel A.M.E. church and Frank Reynolds, Lavon Kemp, John Mrs. Grace Alexander, secretary; Mrs Sunday school, vice president ot Gav, James Moody, Billv Hutchin- i M - B Bethea, treasurer. The next Students Council in 1932-33. son, James Tanner, Earl Pashe, , oene?a g Mctlendon 'In ctevela^d^St * is . 3 P l a, r l ott n l ‘ ad f a Hpl( ;| ldid r f’ George Robinson, Richard Evans, i Mi and Mrs. Laurence Williams and urd in high school, excellent stu
James Frazier.
Woman Seeks To Be Lieutenant-Governor of
New
, Mrs. Rosa Foley of Columbus, o., and dent, popular and held in highest j have X retur„?d i,S hom 0 e f afte^i^weekt I estee » l by ,he students and teach1 visit with Mr. and .Mrs. Burton, j ers. She was quite modest and un- , Please give all news to Sallie Butler, assuming, gracious in manner and v , Q . . ' Jrecmd^r 11 Re\ re ln f d 0r Mrs e j in evel 'y way a splendid type of York State | Mrs Hazel Matley and daughter, young womanhood.
Henrietta, visited the Century of
Sur-
real if-iia, visueu me ceuiury 01 RuHqI i n KUmai I Progress in Chicago, Thursday. Mose . a uas * n Fa'k
(CNS) Mrs. 1 wooley, Willie Wilson, Mrs. Verlie vivors are her mother, Mrs. Car-
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.
Williana J. Burroughs, school-j Brown, visited Mr Wooley s sisters in (rie Parrott; father, Richard Par teacher of Jamaica, L. I. will run ^ V,l"''z;ji" 11 Fen™ clonus W wSl >ott; grandmother, Mrs. Susie Jack for Lieutenant-Governor of New|^ A> a program at St. John a m e. 1 son. and other relatives. York on the Communist ticket, the | Zion chun h, Friday September 21. —5
campaign headquarters of the Cbm- 1 e, 1 pres id eu t and ' M is' bailie But- ; inunist Party announced last week. i er> director. An old fashion basket
She will be the running-mate of .dinner ^ Ht^tbe Zion j mani 1537 Cornell avenue; Indlan . Israel Amter, white, who has been , lo attei * d Davis is the pastor 1 apolis, is planning to enter Ober110111 iiiHt&d foi (1OV0111OI. tr iv ilarvell, fliHirnictii. Airs. | liu collG20 hs a fr&slini£in tills full
candidate i Motley of the St John A. M. E. Zion w.. i
Attucks Grad at Oberlin ©BERLIN, O. — Deotis Harde-
Mrs.
Poor Heating Facilities Responsible For Many Serious Conditions In Homes
Burroughs was
“ . _ OntTirurnlW in the elec- I ' hurch was fleeted delegate to me screen juvenile. He has been able ) Ior V'ty comptroiiei in uie e j state Conference held in Kankakee, to make a living by entertaining ti° ns °f November, 1933. 1 Hi., September J4-20.
as dancer. He is a protege of Bill Robinson, the famous tap-dancer With Farina becoming too bif, for juvenile roles Roach had little Stymie take Farina’s task of provoking theater-goers with his amus-
ing antics.
Recently Rosalind Shaffer, Hollywood writer, said, the most perishable commodity in pictures is the child actor. Let a couple of vears elapse or a couple of months, or even a couple of weeks In the case of tiny infants, and the quality
vanishes.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Mrs. Fannie Reed, is being held for grand jury proceedings on a charge of converting money to her own use. Rev. H. L. Buckman, pastor of the Cable Street Baptist church, of which Mrs. Reed is a member claimed that the woman was the Chr. of a committee and that the reports showed $129 which belonged ’to the church and when she was asked to turn over she claimed that she had been robbed
by two white men.
The Rev. Mr. Buckman told police that she later confessed she ,
spent the money.
TERRE HAUTE. Sept. 14—Soriie of Terre Haute’s most talented and prominent citizens formulated into t^e revue committee of the local N.A.A.C.P. are preparing to stage the "Brown Skin Revue” to be presented at the Hippodrome theatre on the evening of Emancipation Day, Sept. 21. The old Dunbar School now the property of the K. of P. lodge has been the scene of much activity throughout the entire summer. Miss Rosa Lee Hilton, special teacher of dancing and well known throughout the city, has taught the participants many intricate dance patterns to form the background of the revue. Miss Evangeline E. Harris has trained the comedians in her unique way. A pride of Terre Haute, “The Singing Four”, composed of Miss Evangeline Harris, soprano; Miss Gladys Hood, contralto; Dr. Lewis Anderson, tenor; Marvin Shelton, basso; accompanied Miss Helen Keller, Miss Virginia Fleming will be heard throughout. Another outstRiyding attraction will be Marshall Hood who will show how clever one can be with drawing materials as music is played. The musical committee sponsoring the “Brownskih Revue” for the local N.A.A.C.P. is composed of Miss Evangeline Harris, Mrs. Daisy Hood, Mrs. B. lone Sloss, G. W Holland.
NASHVILLE, Teun., Sept 14— (ANP)—Following the successful convention of the National Medical Association, which was recently concluded here, the Nashville Tennessean, local influential white daily newspaper, took a new step in its attitude of extreme liberalism on the Negro question by advocating editorially the opening of municipal hospitals to Negro nhysicans, wherein they may administer to the needs of colored patients, and the opening of these institutions to young colored doctors who must serve intorneships. Also emphasized by the editorial was the fact that the white race should give concern to the health of colored citizens.
: Ferger’s Treatment for Gonnorrhea, never fails. Our dollar a bottle, 502 Indiana avenue. 1Q-28-26t j SUPERIOR HOME COOKING. Meals j served day and night. Mrs. Mayes | F03 Indiana avenue. j V*’ANTED—Experienced beauty operator. 547 N. Senate Ave., Li. 4660. 9-15-ti.
Death Takes Dean Many colored friends of Lieut. Ralph Dean are sorry to hear of his death. For eighteen years Deans had been a member of the Indianapolis police force and during that time was highly regarded by many in the city. During a recent illness he requested the service of Dr. Lawrence A. Lewis, whom he considered with high esteem.
WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX 3273 Write at once for information. Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB Gets Lots of Letters Make New Friends
WORLD'S FAIR PARTY
LEGAL
State of Indiana, Marion Countv, »s: in the Superior Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana No. A—-79010. Complaint for Divorce. MAMIE HARROD
.* versus
HOWARD HARROD
BE IT KNOWN, That on the 4th day of September, 1934. the above named plaintiff, hy her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the 1 Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, her complaint arainst the above named defendant
Many Problems
Many who suffered from pneumonia and influenza last winter will have more comfortable homes this year. A survey among five hundred residents revealed it was the improper heating conditions that was largely responsible. In some instances it was the condition of the homes, many of which have been repaired during the summer.
Now with a gradual employment
"The child of six or seven is an- of many of these persons who here other problem. Here is a matter tofore were forced to live under of losing teeth. | dire circumstances, manv cases The child approaching adoles- j calling for new heating facilities
. A | w jjj k e erased f rom t h e reports.
cense is still a third hazard, boy’s voii e may begin cracking and spoil him for a certain part. The girl is bound to get long legged and stringy or suddenly pudgy and awkward. At this stage they are little
use for the films.
“The various means used to try to keep children at a standstill are sometimes a triple rough on the
child psychologically.
“There was Jackie Coogan. He had to wear bobbed hair, and trick pants long after the other kids his age had gotten haircuts and
trousers.
"Where does the new crop of child actors come from? It’s a search on which casting directors are always working.
There are 300 homes in the city which will he made more comfortable by adding heating plants which will distribute heat more thorough-
ly, save on medical attention. With the new housing projects
Hardeman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardeman, graduated from the Crispus Attucks high
school in June, 1932. There he was ; Howard Harrod and the said plaintiff editor of the school paper, mem- havhiK aho filed ill said Clerk’s other of the student council and of f ite lh £ of a competent per , . . * . ■ . • son « showing that the residence ot literary society; interested in dra-j the defendant, upon diligent inquiry, matics, and sang in the glee club. is ’ unknown, and the defendant Howard Harrod is not a resident of
jtiie State of Indiana, and that said
LEGAL louse «.f a< tion is for divorce and that
the defendant Howard Harrod is
CORA TAYLOR DIES AT HOME
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church for Mrs Cora Taylor, 41 years old, who died Sunday at her home 2517 Highland Place. Mrs. Taylor was a native of North Carolina and was a resident of Indianapolis since her early childhood. She attended Shortridge high school; For seventeen years she was married to Robert Taylor. Among local musicians she occupied a prominent place being a member of Harmony Six sextette She was a memmber of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church. Her survivors are the husband, a son, William Donald Bundle, Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ingram, Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Erma McCalister, Indianapolis and Mrs. Belle Dixon, Chicago.
CALL THE — CONSOLIDATED CAB 10c For 1st Mile 10c Each Additional 2*3 HE. 4636
H. H. Abel, president of the Union Sunday School Convention, and Mrs. Abel,, will be in ' charge of party going to the World’s Fair, Saturday, Sept. 29. Train will leave the Union Station at 2 A. M. Special coaches will be provided by those making reservation. No deposit required to get special rates. Tickets will be gbod for 10 days returning on any regular train. For information call TA. 6581 or Abel Bros, and Winfrey, Li. 5751.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief or You Only Pay When | Satisfied If you suffer from high blood pressj l ‘ ,e> , dizziness, ringing in the ears, , tun t sleep, teel weak and shakev, | had taste, nervvoua. If your heart jand you fear a paralytic ctroke, to demonstrate the prescription, known i as HyiJu, I will have sent to you postpaid, a regular $1 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is non-specific, many cases report remarkably quick relief; often systems diminish and norma*! sleep returns w’ithin 3 days. Contains no salts, physics or dope. Safe with any diet. ^r^T^ V ,V T T H1XG UNLESS GREATLY IMPROY ED. Then send $1. If not your report cancels your charge. Write I , , . r :... B - Hibbard, 405A Coates. KANSAS CC1TY MO.
NewHollywoodTheatre 1500 ROOSEVELT AVENUE The House Quality Photoplays Adults 15c, Children 10c Always Tues. & Wed., Family Nite 10c, All THURSDAY & FRIDAY JOAN CRAWFORD "SADTE McKEE” CHAS CHASE COMEDY AND CARTOON SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE VICTOR McLAGEN “WHARF ANGEL” Otto Krueger in “CRIME DOCTOR”
Sun. & Mon., Double Feature George Raft in ‘TRUMPET BLOWS’ Lionel! Barrymore “THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” Tues. and Wed. 10c to All WILL ROGERS “MrVsKITCH” COMEDY and NOVELTY
getting under way a large number state of Indiana, Marlon County, ss: “.-.-essary P a /ty thereto and wherea*. of men will find employment for in the Superior Court of Marion sald Pl» ,ntl f f .having by endorsement
County in the State of Indiana
No. A-78839.
Complaint, Divorce.
JOHN DEAL
versus
LILLIAN DEAL
of men will find employment for the next few months. Federal money for modernization will help many to add the comforts of life to their homes, then many industries are rehiring their unemployed
for the winter.
As a culmination of this work in getting information as to the needs of many homes The Indianapolis Recorder will offer its service to both the merchants of the city and the buyers in selecting the best merchandise at the most reasonable prices and terms. Watch for the special sale of sales during Indianapolis Stove DAY Saturday, September 22.
BOON VILLE, INDIANA
Janie# Green In North Rlghth afreet, who has been 111 for two weeks. Is still confined to his hom#.
RUSHVILLE, INDIANA
Kenneth Bundrant
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillingham and
Budla ’ Maiithus died at the hospital dau I 8 *} 1 ter °. f UonnersyiUe visited Mr.
In Evansville, September 7. He wae well known as he lived here for several years. Mrs. Ella Thomas ia the
and Mrs. George Easley, Jr.. Sunday. Royal Wicliff has returned to Flint, Mich, after spending the summer
"Good child actors are not al
W’ays easy to find, yet because and Richard Green motored to Terre their ranks thin so quickly due Haute Labor day. Mrs. Margaret Vinl- , , .... Pel and others visited Mrs. Birdia to age changes they constitute an Thomas, sister of Mrs. Vinibel. last urgent problem. w#ek.
“Our Gang has to be renewed so
PLAINFIELD, INDIANA
. , . _ Rev. C. P. Swarn preached an inFarma s Movie otart spiring sermon Sunday morning from
At A... A V
guest of her mother and brothers. , a r ,e visiting Mrs. Ida Sorrell. Mrs. G. Cliff and Fred Simmons. George Mar- 1 of Indianapolis visited Mr.
tin and Mr. and Mrs. P. Green were
in Evansville last week because , , ,
the death of Budla Manthus. Mrs. Leona visited In Bloomington TuesMary Willis continut** ill at the r * Rntl .Mrs. Howard Kvans home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green, have returned to their home in GreenHenry Bell visited here last week. 1 afl'*l y-Uendmg thel summer Frank Gillum visited his brother, ' ! ' v . :i “ Lowell and Horn Sunday. A number of people spent Ijl.*,',Lvelyn Bundrant, hredda
Labor day In Henderson. Clarence
against' tier and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto
and Mrs. Tracy over the week-end i filing of said cause on the .V P. Fletcher and daughter! “<-<»' da >’ of October. 1934. the same
on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the Gth
day of November, 1934.
NOW THEREFORE, by order of said Court, said defendant last above
MS' i r f' iwnt 1, 0 #i,^, •jorm named hereby notitied uf the filing ..-.i <V \ i'c<V T^ at „, 0 , n „ the ar,,i pedency of said complaint against ^ ‘ abov^ named an(i that un i e <; S he appear and anil.un ilf. by his attorneys Tiled m swer „ r demur thereto at the calling the oftn-e of the Clerk of the Super!- 0 { caUse on t he 5th day of li!, . uUlt f <,f i -\ , , anun County, in the j Xovember. 1934, the same being the state of Indiana. his complaint fj rs t judicial day of a term of said .igainst the above named defendant Court, to be begun arid held at the Lillian l»eal and the . sa id nlaintiff £ our t House in the City of Indianapbaving also filed in said Clerks of-j 0 |j s> on t p e f| rs t Monday in Novemfice the affidavit of a competent per- | )Pr i934 t said complaint and the mat- ■ on, showing that the residence of the * t Prs and things therein contained and • .eteiidant, upon diligent inquiry. Is alleged, will be heard and determin-
unknown, and the defendant is not a ea in his absence, resident of the State of Indiana, and Glenn B Ralston Clerk
that said cause of action is for di- ; E. L. Johnson, Jr., Attv'. for Plaintiff voice and that the defendant Lillian 9-8-3t.
Deal necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required sit til defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 20th day of October, 1934. NOW THEREFORE, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named be hereby notified of the filing tmd pendency of said complaint
often.’
Many have wondered how Farina the subject "Obtain Wisdom’ his start in the movies. ^ Malo "« wa * 111 laHt week
M rs.
got his stall in the movies Aletha Bundle of Bridgeport attend
Wanting a colored hoy with tong Pt j .services heret Sunday morning,
hair Hal Roach had one of his 1 Mrs. Carrie Patton, Mrs. Gladys Cul-
.nit scouting for one The i,n!, and * on «> Frank and Humes and
agents out b« outing ior one. i ne Mr and Mrs i^ndys Davis, visited representative went into a grocery KeV A H . Davis at Washington, and store where Farina’s mother did Rev. Henderson Davis in Bedford her tradii.k and made hla reQueat ^nd./ ^Mrs^Arlaniha^.orn^or .w known. The groceryman recom- y (1 p hla Bailey and family this week mended Farina. Miss Christina swam has returned
s did not want him home after a week s visit in ( larksfarina patents Uia noi want nm viJle Tenn Mrs Lemual Swarn and
to play in the movies and it took Mrs Alice Carbin, who have been
much persuasion to allow the child i ill, are able to be out again. The Rev a chance. He started working when! UU Swam will preach from the
he was about two years old. fSrd.^Th Like other celebrated actors Fari- him. na has characteristics which are 1
very interesting.
Farina, whose real name is Allan Hoskins, likes to get up early in the morning about six o’clock. He likes to get in the bed early.
Wahls and Grant Lacy visited in Indianapolis last Friday. Mrs. Mary 1'iazicr of Indianapolis visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of Indianapolis visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Bundrant entertained at breakfast Sunday morning the following guests Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tracy of this city and Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bradley spent last Wednesday in Indianapolis.
COLUMBUS, INDIANA St. Luke A. M. E. church. Rev .'as. T. Mitchell, pastor. 3:30 p. m Rev. I. F. White, pastor of the M. E. church, North Vernon, will preach and his choir will furnish the music. The public is invited.
Card of Thanks
NEWARK, OHIO
Mrs. William Mitchell of Fairmont, W. Va , is visiting Mrs. William Washington. 413 Henderson avenue i Mrs. Mitchell attended the annual ball at Buckeye Lake Thursday
. night and also motored to 'Columbus, While he will wash behind his with Mrs Washington and daughter
ears he doesn’t care a bit for his Kev. "o. H. Harris is mother to look behind them to see attending the National Baptist eon-
if he has done a good job. ventlon at Oklahoma He is very interested in all at ^; j hav? mived^from 453 Henderson aye-
letics and likes football above all ue to 41 S. Morris street. Mrs Mtn-
Banks has moved fram Bolton
PARROTT—The family of the late Anna Mae Parrott wishes to tender sincere thanks to neighbors and
™ rj 11 Tr.'dv’V 1 Sen tern tier ] friends for their kindness during her oubhc Is nv ted m hear illness and death. to those who public is invited to neai (lonated cars and florai offerings; to
Rev. Black and Rev. Skelton for consoling remarks; to the singers, pallbearers, and to Herbert Willis, undertaker for his efficient service.
other sports. He is a boy scout.
An Excellent Mixer
He is an excellent mixer and a favorite of all children. Children from blocks around come into bis backyard to play with, him and his
street to Race street. D. Johnson -who
d.rr..a 'a'
The Shiloh Baptist church will give
a supper September 20th.
RICHARDSON—We wish to thank the relatives friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear son, Henry Richardson. We especially thank Elder J. Grear and the Saints of Christ Temple, King and King Funeral directors for their efficient services, ail for flowers and those that assisted to lighten our burden in anyway. The Family
In Memoriam
McDOWELL—Mrs. Frances Simpson who passed away years ago Sept. 16 1928 • ... Daughter Katie Boyer
being the ‘it'i judicial day of a term of said Cou.t, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Indim.apolis, on the First Monday in Oct., 1!'34, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledge. will be beard and determined
ir her absence.
W. S. Henry, Atty. for Plaintiff Glenn .1. Ralston. Clerk
LEGAL
QUICK SALE
Two beautiful Homes in oeauti ful residential white district in Terre Haute for sale. Strictly modern in all appointments through
out.
Bargain for the two—$10,250.00; down payment $1,500, $50.00 per month, on balance with 4 per cent. Write Box 235, Terre Haute, Ind., or see Lee A. Johnson at The Indianapolis Recorder office— 518 INDIANA AVENUE LI.7222
Mutual Helpfulness “Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you”. This is just .a simple and often repeated saying, but' it expresses the all-important thought of being mutually helpful, to each other. It is, in fact, just like saying , “You help me, and I will help you.” That is, “I will be of real service to you.” Here is expressed the thought of appreciation and loyalty. We are glad to cay to the public that our business operates on this principle of MUTUAL HELPFULNESS. We have many friends who testify to this fact. We solicit more friends. JACOB BROS. Funeral Home “A Christian Institution” 1207 N. WEST ST. LI. 6280 PLUMMER D. JACOBS, MGR.
SET MONEY—LOVE
SUCCESS
I guarantee to help you get a new start in Idk. No case beyond hope. Step worrying! Write me today. Information FREE! M. WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen Ave.
JERSEY CITY. N J.
State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: in trie Superior Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana. No. A-78876. Complaint BY>r Divorce. louis McFarland
Versus
ELIZABETH McFARLAND BE IT KNOWN. That on the 24th day of August, 1934, the above named plaintiff, by Ids attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant Elizabeth McFarland and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit or a competent person, showing that the residence of the defendant, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown. and the defendant Elizabeth McFarland is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said cause of action is for Divorce and that the defendant is necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to a linear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 25th day of Octo-
ber, 1934.
NOW, THEREFORE, by order ot
said Court, said defendant last above — - — - named is hereby notified of the filing -jq-j 27th St.
and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she ap- i
pear and answer or demur thereto at j .
the calling of said cause on the 25th
da’’ of October, 1934, the same being _ a
the 22nd judicial day of a term of ^11 IT 1*1*A
said Court, to be begun and held at J| lUvldlw
the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in October, 1934, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and deter-
mined in her absence. Glenn B. Ralston, Clerk
Joseph K. Brown. Attorney for
Plaintiff
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HA. 4433-R
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USED CARS TEACHERS & OTHERS 30th & CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Many Exceptional, Slightly used ’31, ’32, ’33 and ’34 model cars at attractive prices. Special terms to school teachers. TERMS TO SUIT on New Cars FORD DEALERS 3009 CENTRAL AVE. : Ta. 5550
DOUGLAS I9M 5, MARTINDALE ADULTS I5<f CHILDREN IO<;
Friday, Saturday, “LITTLE MISS MARKER” Shirley Temple-Chas. Bickford
September, 14, 15. “HEADIN’ NORTH” BOB STEELE
Sunday, Monday, “Geo. White’s Scandals” Rudy Vallee-Cliff Edwards Jimmy Durante - Alice Faye
September 16, 17. “CRIME DOCTOR” Otto Kruger-Karen Morley
Tues., Wed., Thurs., “THE THIN MAN” William Powell - Myrna Loy
September 18, 19, 20. “CRADLE SONG” M03IM V3H±H0Q
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EACH DAY
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| Roy Wilmeth Co.,
Inc, =
720 N. Meridian St. 1250 Oliver Ave. C. T. FOXWORTHY, MGR. Indiana’s Largest Ford Dealer
ECONOMIZE Newly Decorated APARTMENTS $20. 00 JACKSON COURT 1222 CORNELL AVE.
$22.50
DUNBAR COURT 1022 N. WEST ST. DOUGLASS COURT 2103 BOULEVARD PLACE Heat, lights, gas, water furnished; all newly decorated. See custodian. M. E. MOLLOY DR. 5012
I Biggest Used Car | | Sale of the Year! | 1 OVERLOADED—WE MUST 1 1 HAVE THE ROOM
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
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EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FURNACE & STOVE PIPE AND REPAIRS
bicycles $23*50 Cash time 14.00. DOWNI4.00 R. C. A. RADIO TUBES TUBES TESTED FREE
PAINT FOR ALL PURPOSES
MORGAN HARDWARE STORE
1357-59 N. SENATE AVE. WE DELIVER
LI. 0989