Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SUBURBAN AID IS PLEDSE9 IN CITr JOB DRIVE Ten Communities to Take Part in Modernization Campaign Here. Support from thousands of suburban property owners in the citywide modernization campaign. April 22 to May 5, was pledged today with announcement that ten subu: - ban communities already have Joined the movement. The e communities will send representatives to a meeting of campaign leaders in the Columbia Ciub at 8 tonight. Leaders of an army of 5.000 volunteer workers will be instructed by Russell C. Rottger, campaign sales director, at the meeting. Plans fear reaching the- campaign goal of $2,500,00!) worth of building improvements v. til be given the leaders. Spurred by civic pride, civic and business leaders in the following communitie. enlisted in the campaign: Speedway Cay. Ben Davis, Williams Creek, Beech drove. Lawrence, Southport, Mars Hill, Crow. Nest. Rocky Ripple and the National road area east of Irving! n. A special meeting in interest of the movement to get properly owners to repair home,, while material prices are low, will ly* held by Speedway City Civic Club Henry C Coughlin, president of the club, will direct the campaign in that area, assisted by R, A. Nowiand, Alfred Hayes and Charles Strauss. Other community leader:, .elected are: Ben Davis, Frank E. James, captain, Charles H. Vance. Ben Davis high school principal, J a. Breedlove and James Ketrow; Southport, the Rev G. T Lowrey, Methodist church pastor, captain: Lawrence, Ennis Yorger, captain; Williams Creek. Mrs. Birnoy D. Spradling, captain, and Beech Grove, A. J. Gearhart, captain. FACES LiQUOR CHARGES City Man Bound to Federal Grand Jury by Commissioner, Charged with violating federal prohibition laws, Guy Arnold, 847 Woodlawn avenue, Monday was bound to the grand jury on SI,OOO bond after a hearing before Fae W. Patrick, United Stat'.s commissioner. Federal agents said they seized one-half gallon of whisky from Arnold's automobile when they arrested him in front of 403 North Pennsylvania street Sunday night. A 'search at his home disclosed a gallon more of liquor, agents charged. British Train to Stop Here Opportunity to inspect the first complete British train ever exhibited in America will be afforded Indianapolis some time in May when the Royal Scot, ace express train, stops here. The Royal Scot, which will be a feature of the Century of Progress exposition at Chiegao, will be assembled at Montreal after its voyage from overseas and come into Indianapolis on the Big Four lines.

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‘Rome Express’ Is One of Best of Foreign Movies This Picture Excells in Realistic and Fine Acting On the Part of Type Actors Such As Veidt and Hardwick. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ROME EXPRESS ' to my way of thinking is one of the best foreign made movies I have seen. It approaches and reaches most of the time the high standards of direction, acting and background to be found in American made movies. All of the action takes place on the Paris-Rome Express and I had the feeling that I was actually on the train all the time with members oi the cast. Here is careful and honest detail of movements on a great 'rain. The atmosphere is not lost at any time. We have had other movies with nil the action placed on a train, but I believe that this one cx ieii:. in realism and effects. On the train you will meet such types as Asta Maervelle 'Esther Ralston),,

who hates' all the publicity stunts ihmieht up by her manager, played by Finlay Currie Alistair Mcßane 'Cedric Hardwick', a rich, eccentric end cruel millionaire and art lover: ins secretary, played in true type fashion by Eliot

Makeham; Mrs. Maxted < J o an Barry), a married w can an eloping with a married man, and. a bunch of crooks played by Conrad Veidt, Hugh Williams and Donald Calthrop, all excellent types. Murder, other dark'plots and the theft of a costly original painting figure in the events that hap-

Conrari Veidt

pen on the train. Watch the type acting of the police inspector, Mons. Jolif, as played by Frank Vosper. You will be pleased to see what a nice performance Esther Ralston turns in as the American movie actress who is in love with a man under suspicion. Veidt as the master criminal gives a performance which will linger in my memory box for months to come. Nearly all of the conversation is in English. At the Ohio all week. Other theaters today offer: “The Big Drive'' at the Indiana, “Perfect Understanding’’ at the Palace, “Sailor's Luck’’ at the Apol'.u "The Mind Reader’’ at the Circle, burlesque at the Colonial, "Air Hostess” at the Mecca, "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" at the Daisy, and “ Jungle Bride” at the Terminal. Last, concert of (he Indianapolis symphony orchestra will be given tonight at Caleb Mills Hall. flsftma and Kay Fever Disappear Like Magic! New Money-Back Remedy Affords Quick Relief. Ohfn relieves the distressing symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever or money book. No questions — you are judge. Galafo, a different remedy, promises permanent freedom. You breathe freely, sleep all night—regain health! The distressing symptoms disappear. I tou t suffer longer—try Calafn, $1 "and. 110,,k Urttg t’o. and other drug-

Marion Educator Dies By T'nitnl /’rag MARION, Ind., April 11.—Professor A. Jones. 73. dean of Marion college and former editor of the Indiana Teachers' journal, died Monday night.

Gannon green, blue, gold and orchid. Phone J; BLOCK’S a^SjjP

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVIER TAXES ON WEALTH, IS LEADERS’ PLEA Rich Must Pay to Prevent Collapse, Economists Tell Roosevelt. By Bcrippg-Hotcord Xrtcspaper Al/iancr WASHINGTON, April 11.—Leading economsits. educators, labor leaders and others today-appealed to President Roosevelt and the federal government for readjustment of taxation, so as to distribute the national Wealth more evenly. The appeal, made through the Joint Committee on Unemployment, of which Professor John Dewey is chairman, urged heavy taxation of incomes in the higher brackets, in-

creased levies on estates, repeal or reduction of consumption taxes and taxation of corporation surpluses. “Consumption must be encouraged through reducing taxes <?n consumption. and increased consumption will increase employment,” the appeal said. “Not investment for production. but such a distribution of the national income as will enable consumption to catch up with production. will start industry and employment. “Clearly taxes levied on those with incomes under $3,000 reduce consumption. We should tax incomes and estates as heavily as England. France and Germany. “Wealth, must pay heavily to prevent a complete collapse.” Among the signers of the appeal, in addition to Professor Dewey, ‘were: Dr. Harry W. Laidler./ vice- ; president, National Bureau .of Economic Research; Professor A. S Lang. Baylor university, Texas; Professor j. E. Hagertv, Ohio State university, Columbus; Walter D. Agnew, president. Women’s College of Alabama, Montgomery; A. F. Whitney, president. Railway Labor Executives Association, Cleveland;

John Simpson, president. Farmers Union; Rabbi Gustave Falk. Cincinnati; Rabbi Joseph Blatt. Oklahoma City: Rabbi Morris Newfield. Birmingham; Rabbi Henry Barnston, Houston; Rabbi David Alexander, Akron; Norman Thomas, and Henrv T. Hunt. New York City. Two Watches Are Stolen Two watches valued at $25 each and a purse containing $2.65 in change were stolen Monday night from the home of Clarence Johnson. 2015 North Dearborn street.

ARMOUR’S STAR ( ountry Club and Swift’s Premium with a DOUBLE ' \ GUARANTEE \ OF ATIS^A^C TION M Quality guaranteed by the Packer, aL<3 but ?he Kroger Food Foundation also I awards its Seal of indorsement. Kroger Easter Hams have been subjected to every known test by the Food FoundaKroger Easter Hams are on tion. Flavor and texture has been checked and compared. The Foundation s Seal safe at ALL Kroger grocery has been attached to every one. Only I * , Kroger’s double guaranteed Hams have as well as meat departments this tag attached. PORK CHOPS rsa-sr 2 25c Fills! of Haddock ■ 17c Fillet of Catfish 19c Fast Frozen with that Fresh Flavor. Quick Frozen insures fresh flavor Collage Cheese lb . 18c Sandwich Spread Can 10c 1 With sweet cream added Morrell’s—Delicious. Leave Orders for Fish for Good Friday. Full Supply in AH Kroger Stores If CANDLED FRESH EGGS | For Easter you will want the finest quality eggs obtainable. Kroger insures this by M jr handling only select quality, candled and graded eggs. Every one guaranteed, For comf plete satisfaction insist on candled eggs. Place your order now A I EGG DYES Chick-Chick and Magic Wand Pkg. 1()C LAST TWO DAYS HOUSECLEANING SALE —— Brooms Each 23c I — — 1 . I Quality 4-sew. XSiwanteed Pa 1 mu. i- 2s. Ea. 1 \ Tomato J “" 6 r " 25c I WM 12-Qt- Country Club—Doz., 49c. r- MO P S \ Bread " "4c waA 1 Country Club—Eb. Loaf. H Ea. 1O c J Jewel Coffee 19c Spl Smooth and fragrant. Eb.— Coffee. Full bodied <fc Flavory. Lb. g \ Tomaso Souo 625 c era W 1 I Barbara Ann brand. Low price. Ht' ntrv ciub. in for | \ Semmole 4 R0,,s 2Ec ( delicious sauce. Cotton soft, 1,000-sheet rolls. Motor Oil 2SS 96c ( Soap Chips 5 & 23c / | *■ An exceptional soap value at this special price. M BANANAS Eas^teEa Golden Ripe Quality Fruit KETCHUP 1 8-Oz. Size—2 for 23c Lbs. Kk C 11 -.17. Bottle— J C . _ . Beans 320 c bresn 86311S Z Ibs ’ liC Vegetarian or baked—2s-oz. cans, 2 for 23c. Fancy stringless. Vinegar 9C New Onions Lb 5c Cidtrb ?""- Texas yellow. Spaghetti 3 Van, 25C 21 -Oz. cans—2 for 25c. Grapefruit 3 ,w 10c Rice Flakes—6-oz. package 2 for 21c I Florida, large 64-70 size. STORES CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY FROM 12 to 3 P. M. Prices effective Greenwood, Plainfield, Zionsville, Brownsburg, Mooresville, Morristown

MAYTAG SALESMEN HOLD PARLEY HERE State Representatives Hold HalfDay Convention at Antlers. State representsives of the Maytag Washing Machine Company of Newton, la., met in the Antlers this afternoon for a half-day convention to present sales and advertising plans for the introduction oi anew low-priced Maytag washer. F. L. Maytag, chairman of the

April it, Past?

' board of directors of the Maytag company, will be present and will talk on the proper methods of salesmanship during 1933. The Indianapolis branch of the company has announced that during February sales increased nearly 100 per cent as compared to January. Sales in March were approximately 50 per cent greater than in February. IF YOU WANT RESULTS-Then use Times Want Ads at 3 cents a word (lowest want ad rate in city.