Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 3

MARCH 3, 1933

LUESSE WILL SPEAK BEFORE j JOBLESS ARMY Unemployed Leader, Free Again, Will Lead Protest Rally. For the first time since his release from the state penal farm last week, Theodore Luesse unemployed leader, will speak at a mass meeting scheduled to be held Saturday noon on the courthouse steps. Luesse served more than a year on the farm for conviction for interfering with an eviction. His imprisonment drew state *■ wide attention when Indianapolis business men and civic leaders launched a fight to obtain his release and remittance of a SSOO fine which was imposed by Frank P. Baker, criminal court judge. In hand bills circulated widely in the city today, leaders of the unemployed Council and the International Labor Defense, said Luesse s appearance will be in connection with marchers’ protest against the “new deal’’ of the Democratic administration. The hand bills charge that the new sales tax was “crammed down the throats of the poor,” and that relief for the “forgotten man has been neglected.” The marchers will demand immediate relief for the unemployed to prevent “mass starvation,” the hand bills state. BULL BEAR IS FOUND: INDIANS RESUME TRIP 60-Mile an-llour Speed Will Get Party >n Capital for Inauguration. Hj/ I niff (l Press WARSAW, Ind., March 3.A i party of twenty-four Sioux Indians i from Standing Rock reservation re-; sumrd its bus trip to Washington! for the inauguration today after an! interruption caused by the disappearance of Bull Bear, a member of the tribe. Bull Bear strayed away from his fellows when the bus stopped here, and became lost. The party went on without him and didn’t discover his ndbsenee until the bus reached Columbia City, twenty-two miles east of here. Bull Bear appealed to po-. lice and the bus came back to pick him up. The driver estimated that by traveling sixty miles an hour his passengers would reach Washington in time for the inauguration.

BANDITS MENACE GIRL CASHIERS, TAKE $25 Baking Company Employes Are Held Up by Negro Pair. Two Negro bandits robbed the South Side Baking Company of $25 early Thursday night, taking the money from the cash register after drawing a revolver on two women cashiers. Entering the office at 915 South Meridian street, the men ordered Miss Rose Toback, 110 West Wilkins street, and Miss Lena Meshulin, 909 South Illinois street, to hand over the money. One of the men reached toward the cash drawer, and drew a revolver as one of the women attempted to seize his arm. The women were held at bay until th men fled through the front door.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belonß to: W. E. Brocies, 436 North Sherman drive. Bulek sedan, from 961 South Alabama street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police below: to: L. Pope. R. R. 3. Chevrolet coach found at Capitol avenue and Chesapeake street. Thomas W'rißht, 920 Division street. Chevrolet roadster, found at 2230 West Rav street. Hayden Murrell. 2247 Hovev street. Chevrolet coupe, found in rear of 1923 Aivord street, stripped of battery and two tires. Mary F. Stubbs. 46 Johnson avenue, Oldsmobtle sedan, found at Hall place and Sixteenth street. Mrs. Omer Broshier. 1945 Central avenue, Ford sedan, founnd on sidewalk in 1700 block North Capitol avenue. Robert Hoskins. 1422 North Capitol avenue. Plymouth coupe, found at 824 West Ninth street. Elvan Talkington, 3249 College avenue. Butck coach, found at 2400 West Tenth street. Ford coupe. 532-935 1 19321 Missouri, found at Court and Illinois streets. If you are moving, see classification 7-A on the want ad page for the services of a reliable mover.

Wrinkle*, age linos, deformed nnse, mole*, warts, pimples, superfluous hair and skin diseases corrected. Booklet free. —Established Here 2* Years— Dr. Per Due 411 Stale Life Bldg.

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Greenwood Slated for House Democratic Whip

Rainey Remembers Promise to Indiana Man and Will Make Good. Ity Brrippn-Ihnennl .V nrnytiper Alliitnre WASHINGTON, March 3.—Representative Arthur Greenwood, of Washington, Ind., is slated to become whip of the Democratic organization of the house. The position is appointive, and Greenwood Thursday night confided to friends that his selection had been agreed to by the appointive powers Henry T. Rainey, next Speaker, and Joe Byrns, next Democratic leader. Two years ago, when John Garner was chosen Speaker and Rainey was named leader, Greenwood thought that he was to be designated whip. But at that time, Rainey was forced to back down on his pre-caucus promise to Greenwood and permit Representative John McDuffie to remain the whip. Now, it is said, Rainey intends to make good on his two-year promise and reward Greenwood, who was one of the first and most persistent of the supporters of Rainey’s candidacy for the speakership. The McDuffie forces were routed Thursday afternoon when the Democrats agreed on a slate of Rainey for Speaker and Byrns for leader. A party whip in the house is charged with the responsibility of conducting preliminary polls op party measures and rounding up party members for important votes. One of the reasons why Rainey wants to name Greenwood whip is (hat he fears the Indiana congressman can not be elected to a place on the ways and means committee. Greenwood announced several months ago that he wanted to be a member of the ways and means committee, but the sentiment of his party colleagues is against him, because of his opposition to the Collier beer bill.

INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT SITE, DATES CHOSEN Butler Fieldliouse Selected for Exposition Sept. 25-Oct. 1. Announcement of site and dates for the first annual Industrial Pageant of Progress was made today by D. M. McKinney, assistant pageant manager. Contract for use of the Butler university fieldhouse for the event Sept. 25 to Oct. L has been signed by Butler trustees. This is said to be the first event of its kind for which the fieldhouse has been leased. The pageant, incorporated on a non-profit basis, has for its purpost stimualtion of business and employment. Products of some of the nation’s most progressive manufacturers will be displayed. A board of governors, composed of industrial leaders in varous cities of the state, is being selected to direct the project. Officers of the corporation are W. A. McCurry, president and managing director; John A. Conkey. vice-president, and Edward S. Warner, secretary-treasurer.

• • • • Correcting Misleading Statements About SUN-GLO LAMPS OUN-GLO is cognizant of the fact that misleading statements concerning its product k-J and its policies are being made which are detrimental. They reflect on the merit of its product and the business-like policies under which SUtf-GLO LAMPS are being distributed. r In order that the trade may be fully informed W’e take this opportunity to answer charges contained in the Bulletin of the Columbus Better Business Bureau under date of September, 1932 (which has been distributed by a leading competitor)—by a franlc statement of supported facts, to the end that the circulation of misleading gossip may be definitely stopped. SUN-GLO Lamps have never been sold under mis- . representation. They have always been manufactured and designed to comply with the tables of allowable variations set by the Bureau of Standards for lamps tnat are purchased by the United States Government Department. (See Federal Stock Standard Catalog W-L-101, and Supplement for Fiscal Year.) Periodical tests have been made by the SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS is not at commerc al laboratories (including the this time nor has it ever been the subElectrical Testing Laboratory of New jeet of an investigation by the Federal \ork City) which definitely estab- Trade Commission, lished that the lamps came within the tolerance requirements of Federal r™, , , . ... specifications as to lumen out- ie s^ that ‘it was determined put and wattage consumption, whether or not the lamps came and that they were rated ac- up to 4 . he specifications set by cording to standard specifica- , the United States Government tions. All SUN-GLO Lamps \ / , fo ' lamps wh \ ch w ®“ d b * are manufactured and de- \ \ / / * ll,n * to purchase, followed signed according to the same v \ \ / / / by the statement that ‘the specifications as tested sam- \ \ \ / / / ”! ad ! Bureau pj es \ \ \ // / of Standards show that lamps so,d under the following names were sold under misThe statement “that the SL’X- representation.” after which GLO Lamp is mentioned in an bVUi vH[ii “SUN-GLO Lamp from the Official Order of the Federal Mr SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS, Trade Commission for the Tffii INC.” is mentioned is misUnited States Government in leading because the Bureau connection with an investiga- 0 f Standards never made a tion they are conducting at test of SUN-GLO Lamps acthis time.” would lead the layman to cording to the provisions of the Initial believe that the Company manufac- Rating Tests provided for in the Fedturing the lamp is being investigated, eral Stock Standard Catalog W-L-101, as the SUN-GLO Lamp referred to is which governs all tests made to deterlater stated to be a “SUN-GLO Lamp mine the acceptance or rejection of any from the SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS, lamps furnished on Government con--INC." Tins, of course, is untrue, as tracts. (All bolil fjco in above paragraphs from Statements contained in Columbus Better Business Bureau Bulletin. September, lt>3‘2( • SUN-GLO LAMPS are an American SUN-GLO LAMPS are distributed to the product, made in the United States. retail trade by representative jobbers They are produced under the supervision throughout the country. These distribuof expert engineers. Only the most mod- tors testify to their sendee and satifacern machinery is employed in their pro- tion. duction; only the best approved materials are used. SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS takes this occasion to advise the trade that it will Every SUN-GLO LAMP is rigidly tested continue to lurnish a high grade product and inspected at every stage of manu- and maintain its distribution policies on facturing for quality’ and perfection be- the highest- plane of scrupulousness and sere being packed and shipped to our dis- in accordance with sound American busitributors. ness principles. SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS, Inc. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Wmffim:, ' WK-'"

Arthur Greenwood

“PROF; UPHOLDS SLANG i It's O. K. Unless You Get Trite, Says Educator. By United Prmn SEATTLE, March 3. —Defense of collegiate slang has come from an unexpected source—Professor Allen R. Benham of the University of Washington department of English. "The guy that says slang is screwy is full of concentrated hooey,” said the professor, but added, “provided slang phrases are not allowed to become trite.”

WATERSNAKE Bf ! IN EVERY STYLE Straps! Oxfords! smostfash- WjmMSg M ■ e materials. . resemble M higher-pric-cs. All & k | ), AAA to C I m| $1 A „ 'J* URTS REMARKABLE SHOES 35 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Former Pettis’ New York Store Location

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SPELLER’ GOES WITH JIM, 9, TO WASHINGTON Not Even Inauguration Can Stop Him From Drilling for Big Match. For four years. Jimmie Murray. 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray. 64 East Seventy-third street, has been planning to attend the 1933 presidential inauguration. He has gone, too, and alone, but he had to take his spelling book. For Jimmie tied with Louise Clark for first place in a county spelling contest and not even the inauguration will keep him from trying his best to win that match. So between the excitement of seeing Washington with his great-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Urban C. Stover, he'll be drilling for that match. Four years ago his brother. Biily, then 10, traveled alone to witness i the inauguration of Herbert Hoover. It's been Jimmie’s lot to wait until he attained the dignity of added ! years before he should make such a trip. | There’s 5-year-old sister, Sue, who | is waiting to grow up for her chance j to carry on the family “tradition.” When Billy returns, he’s going to j describe his experiences to his classmates at the Nora school, and he'll try to show Louise Clark that he hasn’t forgotten how to spell. Between fifty and sixty persons desired to purchase a gasoline range advertised in The Times by Mrs. McCune, 3783 Rockville road. The ad ran five days.

mmHNBINEWEST STYLES-BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES ENTIRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK I Kin Cl p lXp fi SfcSfec HOA l ■ t| in lu ■ B ■ HE iS®!® BH ■ I .-'ll | 9 <-"!"rs CT =^^3sMHHßMHSHßilraii!asStißsswlßX"^^~^^ ==^-- ™ |3ll-325 'WEST WASHINGTON ST. EMM— \ / —W The Fair’s “Inauguration Day Sale” is to give the newest styles of better quality for lower prices than ever before, which means greater savings. Come —Buy—and save! wJflmßss?' S I slo , 0 , u Ur WOMEN’S NEW SPRING sls " r !Ef s 39j dY ¥ll*l*42 pa jamas I M 7 Wl*r A A WJr organdy trimmed, jya all j|l (bssshil ftp* fabric | STYLES, mil ■ini fZi V M \sSlliKi (Smart! new Spring 98 I prices. —“V—' J | FUR-TRIMMED SUITS (Girls' RAYON BLOOMERS! SELF-TRIMMED SUITS Girls’full cut. Sizes dfk h EXTRA SPECIAL |.'-t *- ■• Jm -' *' 8 "rVoi;.." JIwJ?J s£*'4 “ POLKA ’ DOT ” ft I rAGAIN lATURDA¥n~SOO MORE PAIRS I RAYON j 2Qie All .colors. j S' ODYEAR WELT I "t£S? SUSzA :fords Dress SHOES! 48 S4l c ii mth pic °' T ° ps ilfi® serviceable CHM “ |; SHEER CHIFFON or ‘ <A|| soles andpH| S|zes SIZES BTO BIG 2 jl service weight, rein- lilllPSCv rpa'nv werfr 6to 11 Child’s solid leather strap or!; forced with lisle at y ‘ high shoes, gun or patent. Sizes!; wearing points. gßu/^- 1 main floor 8 to 2. !; Spring colors. fc&Ba ' 1 Main Floor yjfpmfKk — MAIN FLOOR I LOOK!! BOYS’UNEP rftsßik $3.00 GIRLS’SPRING f K!\ $1 Knickers Silk Frocks tSJ sis Aj| C W "‘" ’ ' { WB~ 40^*) and bottom. VHHkWSW A . i.nn..:,.1 with *T In sizes Bto ” figgr 16 years. J||||t ||||||l| s !"" v, ' s ’ Npw n '“ ck,in °- WMk *'■ ————ni“iifs. i;.-;i lit if 111 colors. Boys’Fast __ | H AS J Color Shirts \jCy ———— - Mr I A Broadcloth in iilain color Bovs & Girls Spring I S5 Girls’ hA I j J. j or S 2 Coats S Berets POLO COATS / /j' %\ SALE! Curtains T t\ 5,000 pairs new TTears r‘“o ,toS l=' fyi-P iMflipWffl “RUFFLED” I WMM4MM “PRISCILLA” STARTLING NEWS!! MEN’S iCSSk liai Cottage Sets ‘Broadcloth' |w| *fe(|c SHIRTS Ai *W ■ 1 CLEAN fIS Bran d new Spring styles in pastel _ f f \ \s C ° lor tnmming and deslgns ’ • Green T |||% 89c Drapery Damask • ?i U n Mm . j'! *‘fl in leading Men. this is news. Everv shirt tailored yl 77*1%- v Per yard .... IMfV to fit. in colors and are fresh, clean * . and new. M „ in Floor |jgs^ $1.98 Drapery Damask 19c Curtain Fabrics , i|t i A SZT£T! Iv, colored fabrics .... 1 Ip® DreSS HOSE 25c Curtain Material VELOUR VALANCE Fancy hose in new / 1 \ 1 Dotted or figured, 690 quality spring patterns. /2® or hard twisted B Beautiful velour in TQp Main Floor marquisette ®Xf wanted colors .... m ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ;|HHHPEW STYLES-BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICESfIHHHXBxJ

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