Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TIMES STAMP FANS ARE HOT AFTER PRIZES Many Letters Are Received From Hobbyists: Time Grows Short. It's developing into a mad scramble. this stamp contest being conducted by The Times. Every mail brings letters from postage hobbyists telling why they like stamp collecting, every one hot after one of the seventeen prizes offered in the competition. It requires litttle effort, and just a few minutes' thought may add some coveted stamps to your collection. Just write a short letter on why you like your stamp hobby. The time is getting short, so do it today. For the seventeen best letters on the subject, “Why I Am Interested in Collecting Stamps,’’ the following prizes will be given: First—An International Postage stamp album for foreign and United States stamps. Has space for 22,000 stamps. A splendid prize. Donor, F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby Shop. Second—One package of 1,000 foreign stamps, all different. Donor, Inland Hobby Shop. Third—Album for United States stamps. Donor, Stewart Book Store, Inc. Fourth—Package of 300 stamps, foreign and United States, some high values. Donor, Dr. H. A Washburn. Fifth—Block of four mint United States “Molly Pitcher,” commemorative of 1928. Donor, Glenn 'I. Pagett, president Indiana Stamp Club. Sixth—One package of 500 foreign stamps. Donor, F. Vernon Smith. Seventh—Book, “How to Collect Stamps," by Ralph Kimple. Donor, Stewart Book Store, Inc. Ten prizes of one pound each of mission mixture (stamps on paper) may run a thousand stamps to the pound. Many are current United States. Good for trading. Donors, Joseph Zix and Floyd D. Shockley. Letters must not exceed 150 words. All letters must be sent to The Times office, postmarked not later than midnight, Feb. 13, 1933. Address Stamp Editor, Indianapolis Times. Decision of the judges will be final. Winners will be announced Feb. 20 and the two best letters will be published. Give age if under 18. Mrs. F. D. Leete, Dr. T. Victor Keene, and Mrs. C. O Robinson hav.e been named as judges. HOOVERS’ ANNIVERSARY President Married 34 Years Ago Today; Celebrate Quietly. Bn l nilcd Pres* WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.—Today is President and Mrs. Hoover's thirty-fourth wedding anniversary. They planned to celebrate quietly and invited only a few personal friends to join them for dinner tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were married Feb. 10, 1899, at Monterey, Cal. MAJOR-GENERAL DEAD Edgar T. Collins, Assistant Chief of StalT, Taken at Washington. Itn I nilal Pits* WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—MajorGrneral Edgar T. Collins, assistant chief of stall and Spanish-Ameriean war and World war veteran, died at Walter Reed hospital today after a long illness. Marott Wins Garden Contest The Marott hotel was named winner in a national garden and yard beautification contest conducted from Davenport, la., according to word received by the management Thursday.

COP CURBS COUGH “I caught an overjtfßMi size cold while on duty. I coughed and sneezed like a regi--4 £sji|p friend gave me some Sm/f/i Brot hers' a couple of minutes —and I felt better. The ‘grippy’ feeling left me. I took Smith Brothers’ twice more and cough and cold made a quick getaway.” C. F. Schulze, Peoria, 111. (Smith Brothers' Cough Syrup contains no narcotics. Only 35t)

'Splittlnq Headaches she learned uTiv she was always Until miserable ana found out about NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy). Now she gets along tine with everybody. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her syttem of poisonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR c uly. It's such a sure, pleasant corrective. Mild, non - habit - form- — v </—. |p" Quick relief for acid indigesTU/Wb tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

RELIEF from ECZEMA It hy endure the pain and misery that always arrompanlea rcirmat Thousands h-tvc been completely re lined \ou. too. can enjoy a rlean, healthy skin, free from trrl tation by the use of JO li.t-SOL hold and Guaranteed by HA U, ItKl G STOKES

Boonville Will Dedicate Lincoln Marker Sunday

BOONVILLE. Ind., Feb. 10 Southwestern Indiana will join with Boonville on the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln Sunday in dedication of a marker, bearing a likeness of Lincoln not heretofore reproduced as a memorial, commemorating the association of Boonville with Lincoln when the family were residents of Indiana. Governor Paul V. McNutt will make the principal address. The marker bears a reproduction in bronze of the earliest known photograph of Lincoln. It is the work of George H. Honig of Evansville, historian and sculptor. Bconvilie was the town to which Lincoln came in his youth to attend court trials and borrow books from the library of John A. Brackenridge. It was through Boonville that the Lincoln family came on its trek from ihs Indiana residence to the new r residence in Illinois, after Lincoln had grow’n from a small boy to manhood in this region. The marker has been erected in the public square w’ith bronze tablet setting forth the fact of Lincoln's association w’ith this community. At the same ceremony, the community will dedicate another marker giving the likeness of William L. Barker and telling of the imoortant work he has done in verifying the facts regarding the life of the Lincoln family in this region. The dedication program will open at noon Sunday with a luncheon at the St. Char’es hotel in honor of Governor and Mrs. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Lutz. Judge and Mrs. Roscoe Kiper. and William Fortune of Indianapolis, a native son of Boonville. At 2 p. m. the Evansville Shrine band will give a half heur concert in the Clarke gymnasium, and the dedicatory program will follow at 2:30. J. M. Kohlmeyer, president of the Warrick County Historical society. will preside. Besides Governor McNutt, Mayor Floyd Nester, Lutz, and Judge Kiper. chairman cf the state industrial board, wall speak.

(l^LDs) /// Put Mentholatum in \\ : I nostrils to open them, \U /v rub on chest to v\ II reduce congestion.

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ALL- M o*>t, MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS talk $5.00 FROM SB 10 *ti WOOLENS EON 1 KEmT *“ N/ Ia rAt I.OR 131 SK'.t lIIKK STKEF.T

ICE SKATES 75c and up. Ice Skates Sharpened 25e and 35c Smith -Hassler- Sturm 219 Massachusrtts Ave.

20% Discount Sale! KAHN MAUL TO OIiDLK CLOTHES Second Floor Kuhn Rldr.

CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. ■ 57 W. St.

UNCO! < - ' I while yvisf* with his totcs'il fAPH apjhjt 'sromr'Mu is 1 : iigßt*A‘rs: finr* if. booiyiu i: h* I I 'HRAfrcoirr m*t;s *!* v.r*wv* % ! BOOKS tm" ,fO*:VA. MAM*]? \ troh Tgis; lwcoia' \ iMKKAj WU ifc .OMEA v . OK THE j I- of,i> BOOKVItLC WHTRMG YiNCCNSh-S | Ee. qjrs, J

This likeness of Lincoln adorns marker at Boonville, to be dedicated Sunday, at side is inscription cn marker.

To be rid of a Cold ABORT (with lemon juice ) Often a cold that you thought all gone—comes back! That’s because the remedy used does not drive the cold symptoms from the system. Try cold abortion and you’ll find those stubborn colds broken-up and gone within a few hours. To abort a cold, squeeze two full-s zed lemons in a glass of very hot water, to be taken preferably at bedtime. Two hours before, start taking a tablet of Pope’s cold compound each hour. After the third tablet take the lemon juice and hot water without sugar and go to bed, well-covered. Sound sleep will follow’, and the cold will be aborted by morning. The lemon juice treatment never fails, but you must have the cold compound to clear the head, dry the nasal passages, and allay any fever. Any druggist has Pape’s cold compound; it is perfectly safe, and a tablet will check a cold at any time,—Advertisement.

,->S3 &. .afe- , ‘ ' ' fIMSggKH men lour Ddu carter Comes to Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. “I felt weak and tired even though I went to bed early. My complexion was sallow. My face was thin and peaked. My nerves were ragged and I was hardly able to go to _________ work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's \ egetable Compound in the paper and TRY wondered if it would help me. After the LYDIA E. first bottle I noticed a change. Others PINKHAM'S saw it too and remarked about it. Now SANATIVE my nervous headaches are gone, my WASH complexion is lots nicer and I can work A cleansing, healevery day. It is a splendid medicine for in * antiseptic and girls.” Delmare Carpenter, 216 deodorant Grant St., lowa Falls, lowa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA BAKERS TO MEET HERE Annual Convention Will Open Next Week at Claypool. Twenty-ninth annual convention of the Indiana Bakers’ Association will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Claypool. Henry F. Roempke of Indianapolis, president, announced today. Opening at 8 with registration of members, the convention will get under w r ay with addresses by Roempke; E. H. Huntsberger, secretary of the Indiana Retail Grocers Association, and Jack Haw’kins. New York food concern representative. Frank Hutchinson of Lawrenceburg, president of the National Millers Federation, and John M. Hartley, editor of Bakers Weekly, will speak at a luncheon. Legislative program of the association will be discussed and officers will be elected. The session Wednesday will be addressed by Dr. C. G. Harrel, research director of the Pillsbury Flour Mills Company; H. G. Brouliett of Chicago, of the American Dry Milk Institute, Inc.; W. S. Allison of New York, officer of the Quality Bakers of America, and Tom Smith of Chicago, secretary of the American Bakers Association. Menjou’s Stepson Set Free LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—Judge C. S. Burnell Thursday dismissed charges of murder and drunken driving against Harold Menjou, stepson of Adolph Menjou, film actor. Last June his automobile overturned and killed Marjorie Ann Gauthier, 19, Beverly Hills schoolgirl.

No More Hemorrhoids All Pile Agony Ended Without Cutting or Salves. Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is internal—bad circulation of blood in the lower bow’el. That is.the scientific truth about Piles—the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give permanent relief, why cutting does not remove the cause. Your Piles will c, n iy g 0 when you actually remove the cause—and not one minute before. External treatments can’t do this —an internal medicine should be used. HE.M-ROID, the prescription of Dr. .T. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-KOID has such a wonderful record of success in even the most stubborn cases that Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and all good druggists advise every sufferer to get a bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets today. They must end your Pile agony or money back.— Advertisement.

Jigsaw Fans Get Chance to Win Cash and Tickets

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Jumbled Pictures of Four Movie Stars Are Basis of Contest. Jigsaw puzzle enthusiasts and Indianapolis Times contest fans, now have the opportunity of turning their skill into cash and theater tickets, as well as receive the benefits of the amusement afforded in assembling the puzzle. The Times, in conjunction with the Apollo theater, is offering sls in cash prizes and fifteen pairs of vheater tickets, to those who assemble correctly, according to the rules, the pieces appearing daily in The Times for four consecutive days. First of the series appeared in Thursday issue. The idea is this. Heads of four stars appearing in “State Fair,” the new photoplay adapted from Phil

MOTION PICTURES world's PREmiEßymino POPULAR PRICES J yaffil PRAMATIC SPECTACLE TVW OF THE AGIJ \ Sheer beauty of story one? j i l? / the outstanding achievement of stage or screerY/ - CECIL B. D. MlUlfJ fi|| A Ptromount production from tht Sfg ll Wk FREDRIC MARCH ffk WH EL ISS A LAND! I# 111 CLAUDETTE COLBERT fjf l&l CHARLES LAUGHTON cast of 7500 OTHCRS *1

JANET CAYNOR WILL ROCERS B f M I SALLY EILERS [LEW AYRES Sg^S STATE VV 1 FAirm S NORM AH FOSTER T| 3 LOUISE DRESSER B FRANK CRAVEN

Ttong’s Literary Guild prize noval of the same name, w’hich opened to- j day on the screen of the Apollo j have been cut into a number of seperate pieces. It is up to you to collect the ! various pieces and assemble them correctly, name 'the star, and write an essay of not more than forty words on your favorite star pictured in the contest. That is easy, isn’t it? For example one of the stars is Janet Gaynor! Now we’ve told you! Nevertheless, ! there are three others, so clip the ! pieces from The Times each day i and send in your finished puzzle as j soon as possible, to the Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times. Winners will be chosen on points of neatness and merits of the essay.! First prize is $10; second. $3; third. $2. Consolation prizes of one pair of Apollo theater tickets will be i awarded the next fifteen best assembled puzzles and essays.

Legion to Map Member Drive Plans for anew drive for membership will be made at a meeting of the state executive committee of 1 the American Legion in department j headquarters here, it was announced

OPEN TOMORROW February 11th THE Downtown Theater FORMERLY BIJOU 114 E. Washington Redecorated —Newly Equipped All the Beat Pictures at Family Prices. Onr RCA Sound System assures perfect entertainment. Children, 10<* Adults, 15c* Daily 0 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sunday' Starts at 1 P. M.

NEXT SUN. ONLY I fJB BEHNIE WSm CUMMINS \/M ami his §§F rjm NATION A1.1.T *2 POPULAR ft /# NEW YORKERS ■Jgi RKl*r PE I TICKET I SAI, E until midnite Feb. Iltli. 60c Incl. tax. 8 iinke tabic reservation V^El now. 7.">0 a couple extra. j|Hi § | ** O I A. NAS IHkJ aoof Wr tpr

MOTION PICTURES ET 1 |Br W l! LLoVd HAMILTON in if*, Vj | * j Mack Scnnctt Comedy : i lE’ J •'Too Many Highballs” I mL% J VWCENTLOPEZ& BIND S ”1 f | * “Hawaiian Fantasy” y

11 J IVfci llil 1 m NEVER TO BE I ****&**&&& ,*■■■* eg mown in i —NOW —2Sc to 6 P. M. ANYOTHER M ■"■■■■ 11 ■ lll l. l 5!S1HBBEKHB!- ,! THEATRE T # # Ms Some called Her "that M jja Mj wooaan"—but yet she smiled \rn Jp fim. thru Tie* tear* I vL w.Sf%PiINNE\ J 1 7?,VER of MADAME BLANCHE 1 HARDY, Xstvs-™2jt S BIGHT? —Wr— ! ' ■ i in i ..—.Hi.iron*—

AMUSEMENTS jfWTriiiTl 4 1 KffUBI PM P f yp n B ' A Io me screen- \l LESTER < LYDY I 1 11 Six DE CARGOS I %V 1 |lh| * || “THE jr.MPI.NG JACKS'* 1 | Frank Shepard H ■\ mi mw 11 Z&3 pffj

_TEB. 10, 1933

today by William O. Nelson, stats commander.

Open Until Sunday AUTO SHOW STATE FAIR GROUNDS 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Admission Reduced to 40c —No Tax Ask Y'our Dealer About Feature Attractions

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE mmita MwMMMeaBKgaiBMB Fax W rax “MOST DANGEROUS GAME” I— at A? Double Feature ■KUmhIII I cw Cod v "A PARISIAN ROMANCE" JACK HOLT in "MAN AGAINST WOMAN" WEST SIDE ■■■■aBBIPI'C Hash. & Belmont". [o]k lliH Halter Huston Cons liner ( timminti “AMERIC AN MADNESS" "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE’’