Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LABOR DRAFTS PLANS TO WAR ON DEPRESSIONS \ Complete Program Will Be Presented at Annual Federation Parely. Bjl Brrlfips-Hownrd \rirspnprr Alliance CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-A complete program to meet present and future depressions may be worked out at the fifty-second annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which opens its .fortnight "of deliberation here Monday. Delegates of 2,500,000 American * age-earners are out to cut corners and smash precedent. They will, it is believed, adopt a program aimed at permanent security for workers. This, is is said, will include: Compulsory unemployment insurance. A model ’state law will be worked out in line with the federation’s change of view on this subject. Employment exchangfes, as a necessary adjunct to unemployment insurance. Shorter work week and day in railway and other industries, to absorb the technologically jobless, the five-day week and the six-hour day; national economic planning, possible support of the La Follette national planning council measure. Public works, * administered through advance planning. Increased public hunger relief for the present emergency. The federation may back a big demand for new federal relief funds for the winter. Taxation to equalize health, rather than further concentrate it. President William Green today came out in strong opposition to the sales tax and promised a federation fight in congress against it. FAMILIES BATTLE IN COURT FOR ESTATE 1 Brother of Imprisoned Man Sues Administrator for Savings. Two families battled in probate court Friday for possession of a sll,000 estate that belonged to Charles E. Held and his wife, for whose murder he is serving a life sentence at Michigan City prison. John W. Heid, a brother, 815 North Colorado avenue, guardian of Charles Heid, is suing James W. Lamkin, administrator, of the dead wife's estate. Heid was sent to the Michigan City colony for Insane two years ago. ' The estate oT two properties and $5,000 building and loan stock life savings of the couple prior to the domestic trouble that resulted in the tragedy. Heid had been employed by a local automobile company for several years. Whether the estate is to &o to Heid’s family or to his wife’s relatives is to be decided by Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers. Lamkin’s attorneys contend the estate was held jointly by the couple and, therefore, belongs to survivors of each.

Ear-Wiggler 81l l tilled Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Anecdotes concerning Calvin Coolidge, including his supposed admission that he could wiggle his ears, are compiled in the • Rise ofWSaint Calvin.” by Duff Gilfond. published Thursday. The ear-wiggling episode occurred, according to the author, when Coolidge posed for Moses Dykaar. the sculptor. Mrs. Coolidge also confided to the artist that she smiled .so much because “she had to smile for two.”

ART SAYS:, month school ' term might #iSSr : i* ’ l,e satisfac- ' : f tery to many ■ i taxp aye r s / and the child y dren but we hear no en-L ' UIS * a S,i 1 C w>\ f r o m the ART rose „ mother with a brood of active youngsters to look after. a a a From now on many winning candidates will develop acute cases of amnesia, a very common post-election malady. a a a Over three thousand publicspirited men and women have : been tramping through snow and slush the past week seeking subscriptions to the Com- j munity Fund. These men an 4 women are not only giving generously of their time but also of their money. They want pay nor glory, but only that you help the good work along. - a a a The Rose Tire Cos. station at 931 N. Meridian St. is open tonight and all day Sunday. Here you will find everything needed to make winter driving safe and comfortable —tires, batteries, . heaters, skid chains, floor mats, radiator hose.Man belts, windshield wiper tubing, etc. For real “on-the-dot” road service. ca{l Riley 8355. Ask about the extra liberal “Pay-As-You-Ride” plan of payment. a a a The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO.. Inc. 930 N. Meridian Si. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

Catholic’ Hospital Chiefs to Open Parley Tuesday

Tenth Annual Meeting to Be Conducted at St. Vincent’s. Tenth annual convention of th® Indiana state conference of the Catholic Hospital Association will be ‘ held Tuesday and Wednesday at St Vincent's hospital. The convention will be preceded at 9 Tuesday morning by a mass in the hospital chapel, with Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the Indianapolis diocese of the Roman Catholic church officiating. ( Celebrant of the mass will be the Rev. Joseph Bauer, chaplain of the hospital. The Indianapolis clergy choir, directed by the Rev. C. M. Bosler, will sing. Guests of Eli Lilly Company First business session will open at 10:15 in* Louise de Marillac hall of the hospital. Invocation will be given by the Rev. J. N. Nickels, Crown Point, director of the state conference. Welcoming addresses will be made by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and* Dr. A. V. Weyerbacheix and Sister Rose, the latter superintendent of St. Vincent’s. Response will be by Venerable Sister Reginald of Mt. Mercy hospital, Hammond, conference president. Delegates will be luncheon gufests of Eli Lilly & Cos. at its plant. Annual banquet, with attendance of more than 100 expected, will be held at the hospital at 7. Election to End Parley Sessions Wednesday morning will open with solemn requiem high I mass at 7:30, celebrated by Father Nickels. An address will be given by the ] Rev. Alphonso M. Schwittalla of | St. Louis, president of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada. A paper will be read by Dr. E. T. Thompson, admin- | istrator of Indiana university hospitals. | Election of officers and reports of i committees will close the meeting. SORGHUM MAKING IS REVIVED AS INDUSTRY i : I Mills Stored in Lofts Years Ago Brought Out by Depression. Bii X: tilted Press LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19.—The depression has brought about the flourishing pioneer industries, that revival of one of the corn belt’s most flourishing pioleer industries, that of making sorghum on the farm. Faced with the problem of reducing the grocery bills as much as possible in view of low farm produce and grain prices, the farmers have turned to their fields of tall sorghum cane as one method of making “ends meet.” Sorghum mills that were stored away in the hayloft many years ago when the manufacture of syrups came on the market, have been takeh apart, cleaned and put to work. J. F. Grimm urged farmers who lived about him to plant fields of sorghum cane which he promised to convert into syrup on shares. Grimm now is operating his old sorghum mill, converting tons of cane into sorghum for his neighbors, keeping his share and' selling it. ANTHRACITE MINERS’ GO BACK TO SCHOOL Night Classes Are Opened for Men in Pennsylvania. By United Press , POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 19.—Anthracite miners, some of them beyond middle age, are goin 0 to school again, studying the many angles of thier profession. Night schools for miners opened at Minersville, Mt. Carmel, and Shenandoah, with 500 miners enrolled during the first week. The students are employes of the Philadlephia and Reading Coal and j Iron Company, which conducts the schools with the collaboration of the extension department of Pennsylvania State college. College credits are given for completion of each course. A fee of $3 is charged each student, but payment is deferred in case the miner is not regularly employed. The curriculum consists entirely of mining subjects and first. aid methods. PAPER HAS GRANARY Subscriptions Paid With Grain to Wisconsin Publisher. I Bit I iiilnl Pm* BERLIN. Wis„ Nov. 19.—The Berlin Journal, daily newspaper here, has established its own granary to accommodate the “subscription prices”, received from farmers. The publishers recently offered to accept certain amounts of various grains in exchange for a vear’s subscription.

PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR THANKSGIVING OYSJERS Solid Pack—Fresh Standards. Mon.. Tues.. Wed. Special Nov. 21, 22. 23 GALLON S j 35 32 WEST GEORGIA STREET

THRIFTY SERVICE

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Speaker

"w| |p M .H it ■ gV, JD

Sir Norman Engell

Reparations, the depression and world trade will be discussed -by Sir Norman Engell, English economist, at 11 Friday at the English theater under auspices of the Indianapolis Town Hall. Subject of his lecture will be “Moscow or Geneva.” A former member of the British parliament, Sir Norman, who recently arrived from Europe, blames present world education systems for the depression, which he declared is “making civilization impossible.” Exploitation of the public mind is the only hope of making democracy successful, he contends.

NOTED SURGEON SAVES PET DOG IN’ OPERATION Tippy Swallowed a Rubber Ball; Doctor Aids Child Friends. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO* Nov. 19. Tippy wasn’t hungry. He was just playing. He swallowed a rubber ball, and today Tippy, if he could speak, would certainly want to talk about “my operation,” because it was performed by one of the West’s most famous surgeons and it was very painful. Tippy is the shepherd-wolfhound pst of Ann Withnell, 12, and her brother Bryan, 10. Tippy, playing with his boy and girl owners, swallowed a hard rubber ball. The veterinary said there wasn’t any hope. Then Dr. Frank Lowe, one of the west’s most noted surgeons, and Mrs. Lowe dropped in for a visit, and were told, tearfully, about Tippy. The children begged the doctor to do something. Dr. Lowe, assisted by Mrs. Lowe, turned th 6 kitchen into an emergency operating room. Dr. Lowe successfully removed the ball, which had swollen to the size of a baseball, and sewed up the incision, and Tippy recovered. PROCESS TO ‘AGE’ BEER IN FIVE DAYS CLAIMED lowa Scientists Say New Brewing Process Is Discovered. BU Vnilcd Press CLINTON, la., Nov. 19.—Discovery of anew chemical process which will turn out “aged” beer in five days was claimed today by a group of local scientists. Looking forward to the return of beer, the men have locked themselves in a laboratory, and are carrying on tneir experiments with utmost secretiveness. They refuse to reveal either their formula or their names. * According to their claims, the process cuts the time for making and aging beer from about five months to five days. Glucose products figure prominently in the experiments. Prominent business men ■ are said to be backing the project. ‘PINNED’ SIXTY YEARS Last of ‘Hardware’ Swallowed Long Ago Is Removed. B;r United Press, YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 19.—Sixty years ago Mrs. Jennie Smith swallowed some pins. Physicians now have removed the last one, and cured Mrs. Smith of stomach trouble.

Victory Kraut By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 19 President-Elect Roosevelt faced a perplexing problem today— Transportation to the White House of two dogs, hundreds of gadget! and trinkets, and a bulging keg of sauerkraut his victory gifts. The krautr weighing 360 pounds, has proved more worrisome to the next President than all his other presents—sufficient to stock a curio shop. “What to do with so much kraut,” Mr. Roosevelt smiled when the keg was rolled off a truck. “Gentlemen, that’s plenty of kraut—for people who like it.”

NIGHT SCHOOL Business men give preference to (hose who are preparing for better positions.. Spend part of your evenings, profitably by attending night school. Courses offered here in Accounting. Typewriting. Stenography Secretarial. and other business subjects. Low cost. Bulletin. LI. 8337. Central Business College Architects & Builder* Bldg.. Pennsylvania As Vermont Sts., IndpT*.

7 Lbs., 51c 14 Lbs., 99c Tfrur., Fri., Sat., 14 Lbs., 92c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

GUARANTEE OF QUALITY GIVEN ON FISK TIRES General Satisfaction With Product Reported by Charles Franck. Now approaches the time of year when experience has taught motorists to expect tire trouble. Few indeed appreciate what a strain is put on a tire during the colder months. A well-paved road often is found full of sharp pieces of ice and large holes, putting a tire to the most severe test, which probably is more than you apply if you were holding it to a grindstone. Tiremakers must bear these factors in mind in designing good tires. They m\ist a composition and a method of construction that will resist both the heat and cold, yet possess a toughness that withstands the friction, and a strength that repels the pressure of the car weight, as well as the pressure of expanding air in the tires. These things and many others have been carefully considered by manufacturers of Fisk tires. Sales on Increase Charles H. Franck, general manager and distributor for Fisk tires in Marion and adjoining counties, asserts that in his many years as representative for Fisk in this territory, sales have been on the increase, because of the durability found Fisk products. Franck points out that Fisk tires give a greater road contact area than most tires by from 20 per cent to 30 per cent, a significant factor from the standpoint of both safety and durability. Due to the strong qualities and high grade materials used in making Fisk tires, Franck has acquired an extensive commercial fleet business. Many of the large firms operating fleets of trucks or automobiles have come to Franck explaining their costly tire problems Guarantee Is Given He has assisted them by extending a guarantee on every Fisk tire against all forms of road hazards. In other words, when you equip with Fisk tires you can rest with ease and with the fullest confidence that your tire troubles are over as well as overhead cost going down. Recently Franck was appointed sole distributor for Dayton Thoroughbred and Thorofare tires. This new product, under the guarantee tmd reliable establishment of Franck’s service, has been winning favor with many local motorists. The Charles H. Franck tire service store is located at 543 East Washington street. A fcomplete tire shop is maintained for service on all makes of tires, as well as the distributing point for all Fisk products. William Franck, son of Charles Franck, also is connected with the growing business.

SCHLOSS BROS. OFFERLOANS Liberal Credit Available, Officials Say. People who have steady employment and good reputations for paying bills under normal conditions, those whose records show a true sense of responsibility and who are able to secure indorsement of their friends and fellow-wockmen, need not undergo the troubles of financial embarrassment when in distress or when a proper investment woule be of value to them. The Schloss Brothers Investment Company was organized for their benefit, and deals with them in a manner that can not fail to win their approval, say officials of the firm. This company, officered entirely by local people, was organized to enable the wage earner to borrow small or large amounts on personal credit, to pay unexpected bills, finance home improvements, educate children or any worthy object. The sole basis for credit is character and income. The company is located at 13.7 East Washington street, and has been of service to local citizens for the last nine years. The company also represents one of the city’s most successful concerns dealing in insurance, stocks and bonds. 15 DAYS' FOR A KISS Jail Term Is Result of Forcing His Attentions. By United Press lONA, Mich.. Nov. 19.—Because he attempted to kiss a woman—who objected—Earl Price, a salesman, of Grand Rapids. Mich., was sentenced to fifteen days in Jail on an assault and battery charge.

24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. Klley 24M Ky. Are. * Maryland

—NEW—-ALL-ELECTRIC I 6-Tube $59.50 8-Tube $74.95 Easily and Quickly Installed in Any Make Car Call Lincoln 6466 for Free Demonstration Kruse Radio, Inc 33 West Ohio St.

New Cars Win Approval

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One of the city’s new trackless trolly cars was exhibited to the public at the Traction Terminal last week. More than 15.000 visitors walked through the new car, tried out the seats, and voiced their approval of this new type of vehicle.

Polar Stresses Quality of Coal and Its Service

Thirty-Nine Years’ Trade in City Brings Hundreds of Satisfied Patrons. * Does it ever, occur to users of coal that there are literally hundreds of grades of fuel, and that each one is different from the others ih fuel value, suitability for domestic use, and cleanliness. When this is realized, it easily is seen that the names of different coals can be only a general listing and are not by any means a satisfactory guarantee of the quality desired for domestic use. In fact, about the only real guarantee of quality in coal is the integrity and character of the operators of the yard. Iron which the coal comes. They must, first of all, in their own buying, select coal of quality, from mines , that within their own knowledge furnish the grade and kind they want their patrons to have. In that way, and in that way only, can a coal yard be sure its customers always will get quality goods. When this care is used and

New All-Purpose Radio Compact, Easy to Move

Kruse Announces Set of Great Utility Now on Market. C. J. Kruse, president of Kruse Radio, Inc., 35 West Ohio street, announced today the introduction of the new Ihtemational all-purpose radio. According to Kruse, this small radio will operate from any 110 volt lamp socket, whether direct or alternating current, and regardless of cycle content. Because of its size it can be used either at office, hotel, apartment, steamship, camp, home oi farm, without inconvenience of moving. This new compact radio introduces an entirely new principle in radio manufacture, % upon which many patent applications have been filed. This new circuit uses two pentode tubes and provides far greater efficiency than previously considered possible. It also is the first commercial radio ever offered in a genuine bakelite cabinet with color selections. It is only 914 inches long and 3% inches high, and contains four tubes. Visit the Kruse radio and see for yourself one of the greatest forward steps in radio design on the market today. The cost is very low. SHEEP LIVER FED FISH Belt ~T)f All Meats for Diet, Hatcheries Learn. Bn United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 19. Sheep liver is fed fish being reared at state hatcheries in Pennsylvania, according to the tSate Fish Commission. Experiments by the commission showed “organs of assimilating taken from animals” formed the best diet for rearing fish, as they contained the necessary elements for proper growth. Further experimentation developed sheep flesh as the best of the meats because of “the succulent vegetable matter upon which the animal feeds.”

rU 1 V T STEAMSHIP TltAKi'S 1 111 LETTERS OF CREDIT JL W/ JL ML bnj FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A Kurts, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS' HUNION TRUST* SffiglOsgy 120 East Market St. BDey 5341"~

on the POCKETBOOK FEDERAL Extra Service Federal Traffic Tires are better than ever. Tires Guaranteed Better in mileage. Better 4.40x21 ...... .$4.40 in tread wear. Better in 4.00x21 ........ 4.75 safe driving, f Every one 4.75x19 * 5.15 a first line tire, and easy 5.25x18 6.15 on the bankroll. 5.50x18 6.95 FEDERAL AUTO* SUPPLY CO. 515 NORTH CAPITOL AVE.—LINCOLN 2*63 Federal Batteries Road Service -* Vulcanising Accessories

careful selection is made of all coal offered, the reputation of the yard builds'flip with each customer. A striking example of the value of this procedure is furnished by the growth of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern avenue, which has been given splendid service in high quality coal and coke over a period of thirty-nine years. Careful selection of coal, full weight and prompt service have made this company so well known and favorably regarded that its business increases with each season, and its patronage sticks to it year after year, content with the coal delivered, efficiency of service and courteous treatment. Recently the Polar Ice and Fuel Company introduced anew plan of selling coal on the cash and carry basis. The finest grades of coal now can bo - obtained in small bags at any of the Polar ice stations. Cost is only a few cents a bag. This method of buying coal will be /ound convenient for those requiring only a small amount of fuel quickly. Enough coal can be purchased by this method to provide heat until a larger order can be delivered.

WORD CAUSES ‘RIOT’ Twenty-two Men Misspell it, Then Fireworks Begin. B\j United Press SAN ANGELO, Tex., Nov. 19. “Molybdenum” ended a spelling bee between business men. here in a near-riot. Twenty-two men failed to spell the word correctly, then turned on the the Rev. A. D. Foreman for pronouncing the word “mobiledenum.” In case you’ve forgotten your chemistry, molybdenum is a metallic element of the chromium group.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and 'Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Ate. CHerry 1945

Scientific • The Only Station Operating Reiss Sjteer-O-Master FOR PERFECT —WHEEL ALIGX.MEXT—COMPLETE BRA KB SERVICE Come to Cos. We Guarantee Result* or Money Back. COSSEY TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 2229 E. New York CHerry II3S

COAL -hjj\ Health and Comfort JH[| Dependable Heat drjpj coal or coke obtainTAlbot 0689 PHONE US NOW. • NO WHEEL CHARGE • CLEAN SERVICE • FULL WEIGHT . • . Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. Main Office and Refrigerator Display Room Twentieth Street and Northwestern Avenue

PLAY SAFE JflmkL KNOW WHAT if9*4 YOU ARE BUYING ■IBn BUY FISK TIRES MhHKj Fisk tires give you most insurance against MKI accident. They have more tread rubber J bearing on the road than other makes of Open Sunday Morning C. H. FRANCK Hxyi WHI wg.m* 543 E. Wash. Riley 7878

Mtk On the Way Hilf IK Your 25 new street cars, frQ/ the finest ever built, are mmp rapidly nearing completion. tjm They'll soon be here! fel INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

PHILA OYSTER HOUSE Delicious Oysters — Clams Shrimp—Frogs Fresh From the Sea 105 E. Ohio J. W. Everingham, Mgr.

FOR ECONOMY PLUSQUALITY Bathroom Osterirteyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $30,000,000.00 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE— SOS K. or P. BUILDING Arrios Coart No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET

RI. 9381

.MOV. 19, 1932

SIOO to SIOOO On Character and Income HtO MORTGAGES SCHLOSS BROS. N INVESTMENT CO. A E WASH. ST.

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL ' BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 187S

Three-year course of study leading to the deg Tee Bachelor of Law INDIANA ■law school University of Indianapolis For information address the Secy. Riley 3433. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 6 E. Market St. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. '