Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TECH YOUTH IS WINNER OF TRIP TO WASHINGTON Wilbur Metz Captures Top Prize in Modei House Contest. A trip to Washington, D. C. during summer school vacation, today awaited Wilbur Metz. 16. 359 South Ritter avenue. Technical high school sophomore, winner of The Times miniature model house contest. The colonial type miniature house entered in the contest by Metz was chosen by contest judges at the manufacturers’ building, state fairground, late Monday. The model houses are on display at the realtors home complete exposition. Metz’ entry was described by judges as having unity, symmetry and good proportions, and expressing more than any styles of American domestic architecture. Judges were Merritt Harrison, architect; Mrs. Mary A. Hurt, clubwoman, and Liouis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president. Muncie Youth Second A youth from Central high school of Muncie, Eugene Jones, won second prize, $25 cash, with John King, 1120 Pleasant street, Manual Training high school, placing third, S2O. Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes of sls, $lO and $5, were won, respectively, by John Nay, 703 Sanders street, Manual; John C. Bernloehr, Tech, and Edward Mack, 807 North Tremont street, Washington high school. Other cash prize winners, receiving $3 each, were: Seventh, Fred Maar, 341 East Minnesota street, Manual; eighth, Winford Fox, Manual; ninth, William Fischer, 632 Sanders street; tenth, James Petern, 1611 West Vermont street, Washington; eleventh, Raymond Hartson, fifi Cavin street, Manual, and Marion Bugher, 616 Alton street, Washington.

Awards to Be Made Friday Formal presentation of the pri7.es will take place at 4 Friday at the home complete exposition. Metz will be permitted to arrange the Washington trip to suit his convenience. The trip was provided by The Times, all necessary expenses being paid. He expects to start in June. Cash prizes were provided by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Additional prizes for the best landscaped lots in the contest will be announced later. Prizes of SS, $4 and $2 were provided by the Hillsdale nurseries, A. Wiegand Sc Sons Company and Bertermann Bcothcrs Company. Certificates of rrterit will be awarded contestants entering housenot winning cash prizes. The contest committee was headed by Ernest Spickelmier, chairman. Other members: Raymond Frankc. Kenneth P. Fry. Herbert. E. Redding, R. L. Williamson, Ralph A. Hueber, Wayne Temple. W. T. Cliftord. Ray Durham, E. J. Nicolai, L. C. Huey. Marion Hinkle, T. J. Peters. Walter S. Gibson. Dan W. Degore, realty board pvr:.dent, and J. Ray Monaghan, consulting architect. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's w'hat thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion,* they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in-u soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated iongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'trare feeling, no ambition or energy, 1 rouble with undigested foods? TryOlive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know i hem by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Ali druggists, 15c, fHV and COe. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat wliat you like.—Advertisement.

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Wins Model Home Prize

. f * j T IJHi The miniature house that won . P a trip to Washington for its I school sophomore (lower), is | * shown I Is Metz’ entry in the contest, t | 9 s ... sponsored by The Times and the , t fr ) Indianapolis Real Estate Board, .'W ' in connection with the home comW&Mk • S plete exposition, was adjudged the best entry in the contest by the judges Monday afternoon. W/ s pBB 'fj* As result of winning the prize, j! \ Metz will start for the national capital in June, after the close 4ljpr " j|P|j||| of school, as the guest of Tire m B j book 138 conventions WfiHMjjjji Chamber of Commerce Off to Good vliplli Convention bureau of the Indian- *— - - BBMH apolis Chamber of Commerce an- — nounces that so far in 1932 it has

Burns Hands Fighting Fire Percy Helmick, 33, suffered severe burns on his hands Monday night while frying to smother fire which started in the motor of an automobile on which ne was working in a garage at the rear of his home, 2215 North Rural street.

BEGINNING # TODAY / j SANDER & BICKER I ]|| m Entire Quality Stock of Furniture, Rugs and | j fPi Radios Must Go at the “Bidder’s Own Price” ' ''" T". ¥** 'T—'• \r I I DMI TIIDr Ihcn actually baying ill HI + 4* Bh +Bh + T ■ UIIIN I I UIA Em the price made by the m .. A MmmA • | | public. MedN 111 A Useful Gift Free to the First 3HQ KU Vjlw yAI |D D | f\| 100 Ladies in. Our Store After \ rr . D r\/rov uhun ' Twwll Dll Jl Bpfaß the Doors Open Today at IP.M. y ROOM! ======= I Rn Every Article Fully Guaranteed as Represented I ■uMl By The C. Lawrence Cook Cos., Auctioneers AUCTION! I .. , u - - , i THIS AFTERNOON AT PB Make Your Own Selections! £ o’clock I You can walk through the store with the regular SanderRecker salesmen. The original price tag is on every AND TONIGHT AT article. You can then buy it at auction at your own price. X 7:30 o’Clock m Sander & Recker Furn. Cos. 1 I feyl’l Meridian at Maryland Indianapolis, Ind. I

The miniature house that won a trip to Washington for its builder, Wilbur Metz, Tech high school sophomore (lower), is shown above. Metz’ entry in the contest, sponsored by The Times and the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, in connection with the home complete exposition, was adjudged the best entry in the contest by the judges Monday afternoon. As result of winning the prize, Metz will start for the national capital in June, after the close of school, as the guest of The Times. BOOK 138 CONVENTIONS Chamber of Commerce Off to Good Start for 1932. Convention bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce announces that so far in 1932 it has booked 138 conventions to be held in I the city this year, attendance at | which is estimated at 71,345 per- | sons. During the first three months of | this year, eighty conventions at- ! tended by 17.459 persons were held . here, according to the report.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KEY PRIMARIES HOLD INTEREST OF POLITICIANS Convention Delegates Being Chosen Today in New York, Michigan. By T'vitrd Prr ** WASHINGTON, April s—Two unique primaries today ushered in the active stage of the great American game of selecting a President. In the largest state, New York, and in the most independent state, Wisconsin, both parties are selecting convention delegates.

These are the first of the big April primaries which pretty well will decide how the presidential: nominations are to go—lllinois, 1 Pennsylvania and Massachusetts coming later in the month. New York—the great prize in both parties will seletc its district delegates today, ninety in each case. Later at state conventions, the Republicans will select seven additional delegates at large and the Democrats four. New York does not provide for pledging its delegates, but the Republicans will be all for renomination of President Herbert Hoover. The Democrats are doubtful. Managers of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt claim more than half | of the delegates personally will be ! friendly. John F. Curry, chief of Tammany | Hall, declared here last week that he and his allies would control the delegation, and would prevent it from pledging itself until the convention meets in Chicago. In any case, it is expected to vote as a unit. Governor Roosevelt and his New York rival, former Governor Smith, are expected to be named delegates-at-large later. In Wisconsin, both parties are having contests. The Democratic

test again is between Roosevelt and Smith. The state chairman is backing a Roosevelt slate. The national committeeman is backing an unpledged slate which is understood to be pro-Smith. Wisconsin has twenty-six votes in the Democratic convention. The Republican fight is between the La Follette and the administration factions. An unpledged but pro-Hoover slate Is in the field against the La Follette lineup which is pledged to Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. Senator John J. Blaine (Rep., Wis.) is with this group. Wisconsin has twenty-seven votes in the Republican convention and almost has invariably cast them for some insurgent leader as a protest gesture. A referendum on repeal of Wisconsin’s “blue law” against Sunday work and play adds interest to the election today. Golf, or even checkers, on Sunday is contrary to provisions of the sel-dom-enforced statute now hanging in the balance. It provides a $lO fine for violation.

INDORSE T. B. PROJECT County W. C. T. U. Asks City Support for Flower Mission Proposal. • The Marion County w. C. T. U. today had joined in support of the Indianapolis Flower Mission’s proposal for the city to maintain and operate a tuberculosis building at city hospital. The mission has funds to assist erection of such a building, but the city has contended it is unable at present to maintain the project. The plan was advanced Monday by officials of the mission after several women’s organizations in the city previously approved the proposal. COMEDY TO BE GIVEN “Man Without a Family” to Be Presented at Olive Branch Church. “The Man Without a Family,” a three-act comedy, will be presented : by the Thelian players Tuesday night at the Olive Branch M. E. church, with Wesley Wilson in the leading role. Roberta Bland, 8, harpist, will play between acts.

CRASHES IN ‘HOT CAR’ Thief Escapes in Mishap, but Believed Hurt. A few minutes after robbing a motorist of his auto in the downtown district, a thief drove the car j over a twelve-foot embankment at Eighteenth street and West Fall j Creek boulevard early today and escaped although injured seriously, police believe. Shortly after 3 a. m., E. L. Walsh, 2735 North Meridian street, reported to police that a bandit forced him from his car on North Harding street after leaping into the car at New York and Meridian 1 streets, ordering Walsh to “drive on.” |

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“Sew and Save” in This SALE of Wash Goods and Curtain Fabrics 10 c Do you remember the riot we created with our “Sale of Remnants at 10c” in February? This one will cause even greater excitement ! This time there will be full bolts and short bolts, as well as remnants. You would never expect to find wash goods and curtain goods of such fine QUALITY AT 10c! Come tomorrow and see for yourself! Note: Lengths having less than 5 yards must be sold in the pieces; will cut all others. WASH FABRICS——FINE PERCALES —PRINTED FOULARDS —PRINTED LINENE (cotton) —PLAIN COLOR BROADCLOTH —PLAIN COLOR INDIANHEAD —PLAIN COLOR VOILE —PLAIN COLOR ORGANDY —WHITE BROADCLOTH —PLAID or CHECK GINGHAM CURTAIN FABRICS——COLORED FIGURE MARQUISETTE —PRINTED SEED MARQUISETTE —PLAIN PASTEL MARQUISETTE —PLAIN MARQUISETTE —DOTTED GRENADiNE —PRINTED CURTAIN VOILE —PRINTED CRETONNES —IMITATION WARP PRINTS —PRINTED DRAPERY SATINE v |i —AYRES Downstairs Store. §j I y “Sew and Save” Sale of SILKS I at Savings of 25 % to 50% 59 c Make your own silk dresses! Here’s an opportunity of a lifetime to buy really FINE QUALITY SILKS that usually sell for 25% to 50% higher. All these items come in FULL bolts—and we’ll cut just as much as you want. Every pattern and color was carefully selected for its fashion-rightness. —Printed Flat Crepe —Printed Silk Shantung —Printed Silk Chiffon —Plain Flat Crepe —Plain Canton Crepe —Plain Satin Crepe —Printed Rayon Crepe —Plain Rayon Crepe —AYRES Downstairs Store.

.APRIL 5, 1932