Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1933 — Page 17

JUNE 30, 1933

THRONGS FROM INDIANA ATTEND WORLD'S FAIR Number of Visitors Is on Increase; Many Spend Vacations There. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Adams are now num- j bered among the Hoosiers at the world’s fair. They are in Chicago lor several days and have visited the Indiana building, in the Hall of States. The fair, already a center of the world's travel, has proved a mecca for Indiana visitors, the number of arrivals seeming to increase with each day. Among those who already have seen the wonders of the exposition or those who are now spending vacation hours on the grounds are: Mis* Lililan Reeves. Miss Emma Bvfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ooodall, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Mrs. O G Pfaff, Miss Jean D. Coffin. Miss Natalie C. Coffin, Mrs. F. C Groninger, Mrs. George B. King. Robert Q Bruce. Mrs. Ina 8 Oaul. Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bradley, Janet and Rosemary Bradley, Miss Carolyn Frankel, Mrs. O R. Sumner. Marie Holstein. C. C Carpenter. Beatrice B. Neale, Mrs. Lou C. Brown. Mary M Brown. John Thornburgh. J. M Hopkins. Wallace P. Daggy. Other Visitors include: William Rov Chapin Jr,, Wayne Ross. Mrs. Walter Jones. Gertrude Wright, Marv Wright. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh. Carl B Sputh Jr.. Roberta Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Annetta T. Wilson, Grace L Bennett, R. C. Fields. Marie Holstein, W A. Sayler, Ruby Burkart, Flora Burkart. Mary C Alpen, Ralph Offenbacker, R. L. Hill, Mrs. Esther . Horne Hazel H. Force, Pauline Wirick, Leunice Horne, Myrtle Ong Mrs. Sylvia Hcrvey. John C Hervey, Helen Lasche. Also registered are: Bilz - Elizabeth Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. E Fitchett. Betty Jean Fltchett, D. J. Lyons, Mrs. Anna Lyons. Mr. and Mrs F B, Gable. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Daniel. **• F-. Lynch. Mrs. Barbara Doolittle, Mr. Pr "" k Turley. Theron Reed, Frieda Jane O Bannon. Frank J. New, Blanche Shelby, Mrs. D F. Smith. Gladys T. Youn* Mrs, E S. Shepherdson, Sheldon £ e y. aA. Key. Mrs. W. O. Banta, ManSM. rs Trank Rieman. Richard Killian and Clara Kleeman. The most recent group of young Women from the statehouse arriving at A Century of Progress, includes the Misses Alice Carter, Indianapolis; Marie Davis, New Albany, and Julia Nance, Brazil. The three will assist as hostesses in the Indiana building. BENDIX RACE PLANES MAY REFUEL AT PORT Preparations Made Here to Service Planes on Speed Flight. Preparations were being made at municipal airport today to service five speedy racing planes expected to make their first stop here early Saturday on the flight from east to west coast in the annual Bendix trophy derby. Taking off shortly after dawn at Brooklyn, N Y„ the racers may reach the local port as early at 5 a. m. Stops here will be only long enough for refueling, as awards will be made on the basis of elapsed time. Pilots entered include Russell Boardman, trans - Atlantic flier; Colonel Roscoe Turner, holder of the present east-west record; Lee Gehlbach, James Wedell and Lloyd Lane. BEER FLAT PATRON ROBBED DURING RIDE Police Unable to Locate Place After Holdup Reported. Monte O. Roberts, 56, of 1219 Parker avenue, reported to police early today that he was robbed after being taken to a beer flat on Capitol avenue by a taxi driver who introduced him to the proprietor and his wife. Later, according to Roberts the proprietor suggested a ride and while the proprietor drove, Roberts sat in the back seat with his wife. In the 6400 block Riverview avenue, Robert said, the car was stopped and he was robbed of $2 and a bank book. Police were unable to find the beer flat, from Roberts’ description.

SOMETHING TO REMMEMBER COM. 'Stct owe. Aeas&w nduj {B£ua (RJJI&om. THu&t JwUcUts //te £cnjo£tlj ojj Hi- tttLfKU&tXS- LticwcU tjecJt CcjjieA. yc&t.... JpppgM &itj& tjyUXd&tij is c£. tjLjxeuxLcdMje. ©IfS3 by P-PCorp. WHEREVER YOU SO,YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT mmbAMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER wmmmmmmrn 0 *

Harlow Is Hardboiled Gal Who Loves and Suffers ‘Gold Diggers of 1933,’ With Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell, Opens Its Engagement Today at the Circle. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN JEAN HARLOW does not take a bath in a barrel in “Hold Your Man,” but she takes it in a modem bath tub. You recall the bathing episode in “Red Dust.” The powers that be discovered that Miss Harlow and Clark Gable in “Red Dust" was box office magic some months ago. Now they have teamed the two in a modem story, “Hold Your Man,” in which Jean is a hardboiled lady of no definite occupation as far as the neighbors know. This girl has charm and the looks that make the men go wild. Gable has the looks and the way that makes the women go wild. Things will be “wild” at the Pal- j

ace for a week as “Hold Your Man” opens Its engagement today at that theater. Gable is cast as a fast worker in the ancient pocketbook gag played on the street before unsuspecting men. He is a fast worker with women and Miss Harlow falls in love with Gable as soon as he intrudes upon h>r privacy in her own bathroom while she was in the tub. Miss Harlow sings a song and plays the piano for the first time in any movie. She sings or rather talks a song about the perils and heartaches of landing her man. Another picture that lots is expected from is “The Gold Diggers of 1933," which is shattering the high box office records of “Forty-Second Street.” “Gold Diggers” opens today at the Circle with Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell Warren William, Joan Blondell, Aline MacMahon, Ginger Rogers,

||| Quickly ...economically! f

wIS“t value Then insist on Kellogg s, the Corn Flakes that are the standard of quality the world over. Kellogg's have a flavor and crispness, a delightful freshness no others equal. Every red-and-green package guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek. hen substitutes are offered you, remember it is seldom in a spirit of service.

Guy Kibbee and Ned Sparks in the chief roles. This picture features a beautiful singing and dancing chorus. I am informed that Pow r ell has more to do in this movie than in any he has made so far. n a tt Other theaters today offer: James Dunn and Joan Bennett in “•Arizona to Broadway” at the Lyric, Buddy Rogers and Miriam Nixon in “Best of Enemies” at the Apollo, burlesque at the Colonial, “Ladies and Hussars” at the Playhouse, a Civic Theater production; ‘“Sweepings” at the Belmont, “Mystery of the Wax Museum” at the Talbott, and “The Great Jasper” and ‘“Should a Woman Tell” at the Mecca. Anew process of bleaching white woolens has been adopted widely by British mills and is said to prevent yellowing even after repeated washings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIFTY PATRONS SEE 2 GUNMEN HOLDJJP CAFE Well-Dressed Bandits Flee in Auto After Robbery on East Maple Road. Drawing revolvers as they entered two well-dressed young bandits held up Eaton’s restaurant, 642 East Maple road, taking $342 from the cash registers and escaping, as fifty patrons were being served late Thursday night. Walking boldly through th e groups of patrons seated at tables on the sidewalk, the bandits who had parked their car at the curb for ten minutes before attempting the robbery, pointed guns at Walter Eaton, proprietor, # 3777 North Meridian street, and Richard Savage, 16, a bus boy, 3248 North Illinois street, and emptied two tills. Gilbert Riggs, 221 East Michigan street, and Shuells Marshall, 1810 North Illinois street, two of the patrons, told police that the bandits

WWfffll M — ^ MI u j sale of imp 11 % liWlii/iij M tuna fish EH i Ift M i I 1-1 ft—J Up 1 H tJi IS Another opportunity to stock fl3 ffl * j | I I 9 JIL ® j up on this delightful summer "J ■■■■ &■■*"•'''// ll f| \ H 11 , I! 1 1 1 1 1 *iik. Hi salad and sandwich food. A Cans Jv p Jf Ii 1 1| I I | J U M sensationally low price. M "* 4m \jfj | Sugar 1 l'h & 63c if juJhmSm —j.o u Butter *sS2* “• 25° ill y I Flour s? c J H Gold Medal or Pillsbury 24 ££ 77c Jjl The grand and glorious Fourth llnaarffSKnj cies and they mean Kroger. Do KBMMBBs Ty*mpk;\~ IMIUrV your shopping on the week-end nf a.k... In . or Monday—at Kroger's—and \\\\v \ walSUp lUC JfiWfill Coffo6 avoid the higher prices you f Country Club—Large Bottle— Smooth and fragrant. Lb. bag would pay by buying elsewhere / 'v r \ \ n-.i, e e- IQs on the holidays. /T \ \ \ POrK & BeailS Lb. Can 5C 1 H \ j YTOHnW \ Country Club—3 Giant Cans, 25c. French Brand Lb. 23c Pic-Wax 2Rn 15c Campfire 19c Paper Plates 10c W ; i \ Tro P* c Br ®eze' 3 for IQc Sweet Paper Napkins 2 r rlsc n 1 TO**. f n 20c Jx"" pM ‘* ,r '“*• Pears"”'9c ( -. c.. guitt )9c J>r Country Club Bartlett*- I auap "falra " *0 Votes With Eac 4 Case French’s 12c fifr/ b,L„c„,c„ 29c a,., a M >i,,m tSr Oak Grove 28c K„3 ur *£ B :* , ! ',.si"“,'™;s Swansidown 25c j Butter m pnnt—n,.- bottle - lft Cake Flour—Package- m. /> r&gZSZW FO'O'C NA. f ' lSe 51i19 _ , , Wok *■&& tUC Rocky River Drinks 10c Baker’s 13c m ' ° ak Grorfr - Seiect ,n canons-Do,.- 2c Botlle Rffiind Price * Effective Until Closing Monday \ight ARMOUR’S STAR | IIB "" II “'" II-IIB^^ | HAMS - 15- M KRAFT 233 Hi E i3 i e A, sur P lu u s f , at u removed, isl Jar Kay, Limburger, Swiss, Pimento 2 Jars 35c ||| Butt half, lb., 17c. Whole or shank half. ■ 111 Boiled Ham “,a r 30c jri W |||, Spiced Ham r lliced r Lb ’ 29c . Fresh and ripe, direct from r> :V ' Thuringer Swift’s Lb. I7V2C H Fancies finest farms and orchards. 7 u;. M J I Tl . lAi / An oven fresh Kroger Your holiday fruits and W' ’- -i Minced Luncheon Sliced Lb. I2V2C k Cookie. Delightful for pic- { fc-'f ; t 'M nic or home. Pound- vegetables are here —at 111 Frankfurters Large Jute, 329 cmi "\7o Kroger low prices. I Smoked Picnics s: gi/ 2C B l HI Pot Roast 10c 1 LEMONS Swiss Steak “• 14c (■ oll¥es 111 P ”\^ s 3Lte ?! c y California Sunkisf OP I|| Chickens “■ He R 23c Doz #l^r J fcw W Thin Skinned and Juicy “ ||| Corned Beef 2=. 29c |i 1 3SOSIze WM%O Pig’s Feet fiS ** 10c |l Luncheon Tongue c. n | 9e u i p . Fancy „ . |if Sandwich Spread can ioc ■ Sa,ad ® e,Br J Michlean 2 " * 3c g DreSSmg GhlltaiOUPeS tfsiL Each lOC • % 'lt.'i*¥ii//;////////&/////s/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////?///////;'/mSmm Embassy Kroger Stores will be closed all day Tuesday—July Qt. J |r ff6sh 2 I9c 4th. Open until late Saturday and Monday nights. ... Ikwm. %" A B 4 BW J y ] Penn Rad Mjraeffifi/T-fi Motoroil Bananas ; 4 2Rc MMHHmBHimHHMiHMkmtamfIHIHHii B#ullClll€lw get enough. ■ *iu u oil. Sold In sealed cans only. Tax paid. 5 gallon can. $2.49; 2-gallon can— Prices effective Indianapolis, Greenwood, Plainfield, 4*4 aq HOC O O C Zionsville, Brownsburg, Mooresville, Morristown. ■ UfliMlOBS +*

drove west to Broadway and then north. Patrons, too amazed to make an outcry, were able, nevertheless, to give police a description of the two men and their car. These descriptions tally with those of two men w'ho are wanted for a series of drug store stick-ups recently, according to police. BELZER AND 8 SCOUTS TO SAIL FOR EUROPE City Group to Attend Jamboree to Be Held in Budapest. F. O. Belzer, local Boy Scout executive, and eight scouts of the city will leave Tuesday for the international jamboree of scouts at Budapest, Hungary. The jamboree is to be held in August. City scouts will label themselves the “Speedway Patrol” and will carry the spirit of the 500-mile race to the international conference. A special banner will be used by them during parades in Hungary. Belzer will present Sir Robert Baden Fowell of England, chief scout of the world, with a bronze medallion as a gift from the “Speedway patrol.” The second camp period of the scouts of the Indianapolis area will open Monday afternoon at the scout reservation.

DEATH STAY REFUSED Murderer of Dearborn County Sheriff Fates Execution Sept. 8. James Anderson, murderer of Sheriff Herman Lange of Dearborn county must die in the electric chair Sept. 8. The murder conviction has WATCH FOR OCR SIGN CAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 South Meridian Street DR. 3030 FREE Dressing and Delivery JULY 4TH SPECIALS Again by Popular Demand Young Leghorn ™ ■ ■ ■ HENS jHe to Perhaps never at this price attain. EACH CHOICE FRYERS nn Plenty of large sUes M II (| —all colors. Large selection. Lb. ■■■ Watch for Our Sign CAPITOL POULTRY CO. All Our Poultry J* Milk Fed in Our Own Plant. We Invite Your Inspection.

been affirmed by the supreme court, following several stays of execu-

JsVcvvWV, NyoaXA a3t Sajuuu^V^uccA^ DOWNTOWN MARKET-72S.ILL ° mVdnioht I CORNIER I CORNER NEW I 1058 | 2407 MICH.&NOBLP I YORK RURAL j VIRGINIA AVE. | STATION ST.

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tion. Anderson shot and killed th* sheriff Dec. 30, 1929.