Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANA STAMP TO BE SOUVENIR OF HOOSIER DAY Special Cachet and Map to Commemorate Event at Chicago Fair. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Time* Staff Writer CHICAGO, July 7.—A1l Hoosiers who plan to go to Chicago for Indiana day at A Century of Progress Exposition, July 13, will be Interested in the Indiana day covers, designed in recognition of the celebration. Many letters will be sent “back home to Indiana" by loyal Hoosler visitors to relatives and friends unable to attend the exposition on the big day. A map of Indiana, in outline form, a carnation, the state flower, and the words, “official cover, July 13,* are shown on the envelope with A Century of Progress heading and the official Century of Progress 1933 flag. “Indiana day” is emblazoned in still larger type across the design. For those interested in stamp collecting, a pastime which has been dubbed “the king of hobbies and the hobby of kings” and which dates back to about the year 1841, the cachets will prove of exceptional interest. There is in Indianapolis at the present time a stamp club to which many prominent professional and business men and women belong. Even to those not interested in philately, the covers will have great souvenir value for this particularly Century of Progress souvenir is one exclusively Hoosier. Individual cachets have been designed for each marked day on A Century of Progress calendar, great care . having been taken to carry out some idea symbolic of the state or country for which it was made. It even has been suggested that the cachets for German day, Aug. 13, may be made on the Gutenberg press. Countless Hoosiers have not wait-

BURT’S Clearance! P|^r3QoQ Pumps I and Widths Sports m Represented! KTl>l • P \ PATENTI REPTILESI Curts 35 EAST WASHINGTON Former Pettis (New York Store) Location

City Amateurs Will Get Chance in ‘1933 Follies’

Home Talent to Make Up Cast of Sparkling Plot at Granada Theater. Probably in your dreams you havt pictured your name in Incandescent lights on the rlaitos of cities from coast to coast, or you may have tempered your ambition by simply wishing to get a good part on the stage to show what you can do. No matter which of these dreams aroused your footlight or silversheet ambitions, it may come true if you are one of the successful members of the cast of the “Indianapolis Follies of 1933,” which will show at the Granada theater for three days, starting Sunday, July 16, to be made up entirely of actor and actress enthusiasts of Indianapolis and vicinity. Since the first announcement in Thursday’s TimeS of the coming of Jeff Creager, Broadway producer, and one of the foremost directors of local revues, to pick 100 girls and a few clever young men for the cast, a score of girls and young men have expressed a desire to be given tryouts for the production. ed for Indiana day to see the wonders of the past century depicted at the exposition. Since opening day, great numbers of Indianans have come to the fair. Among recent visitors from Indianapolis are: Don Herr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Anderson, Louise Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baird, Betty F. Jones, Mrs. Harry Farber, Betty Farber, T. Sherman McClean, Ethel Tevis. R. B. Kershaw, Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Denny, Mrs. Viola Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. .Clancy, John A. Clancy, Walter C. Beem. William B. Miller. Edna Sonnifield, Mary Bossory, lona A. Klnf?, Edward King, Lydia Wolf. Eleanor A Cronin, Mrs. Ella Skinner, Opal Skinner. Alvin H. Feltman. Mrs. J. H Beckman, Maude Lewis, Mary V. Looney, Mrs. Gertrude Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Mrs. Emma C. Bolte, Miss Isabelle Bolte. Lucille Sherburg, Jane Kirk, Lillian Sacks. Myra Sacks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gisler and Ethel McDowell Moore.

Your dreams of years may be realized right here in Indianapolis if you join the other fame seekers who will met Director Creager for the first time at a rahearsal hall to be named later. All you have to do is to decide that you want a part in this production, then clip the coupon* fill out and mail or bring to the director, care Granada theater, Indianapolis. Attach a photo if you have one. It will be returned. The “Follies” will be a great show, referred to by New York critics as one of the greatest hits this season, an<? is a replica of the best “Follies" show New York boasts of. It will give every successful applicant a chance to show his or her talent, whether it is singing, dancing, whistling, or some other entertaining stunt. Creager furnishes all costumes, so no one is put to the slightest expense. He also is bringing special scenery and the musical score. Rehearsals will be held at night, to give those who are working a chance to take part. Parents especially are invited to attend the rehearsals, to act as chaperons to the girls. Read The Times daily for all details.

APPLICATION BLANK Candidate will fill out all questions ATTACH PHOTOGRAPH IF YOU HAVE ONE. Leave with or mail to J. Creager, Director, Granada Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Name Address Age Height Weight Phone Sing? Dance? Can You Do Specialty Alone? .... Details CONDITIONS 1. Those who are accepted for the ‘‘Follies'’ roust devote sufficient time for rehearsals and actual performances. 2. Applicants must be 16 years of age or over. 3. Professionals barred. Applicant’s Signature.

ONLY U UNIT but it holds everything you’ve ever hoped an auto radio would have |j; '* lj| presents real auto radio quality tMfh with magnificent tone ... dozens of h new advancements... at the lowest never before —has there been a set to equal this. Come in, hear and see it. RCA Victor AUTO RADIO ■ TJRICE only $39.95, complete with Tubes, I r\r\v AT TUCCt 1( J * six Sparkplug Suppressors, One DislUUi' A I meat ■ tributor Suppressor, and One Generator FEATURES ' and Ammeter Capacitor. | Chassis, speaker and “B“ eliminator all l in one case. Size only B*4 inches wide, _ , , „ , , 8% inches high, 7% inches deep. 7 Control box fitted for variety of steering In Easily installed in 30 minutes - only one J “°untmgs-no dolled holes 2 hole to drill. _ necessary * n Just two electrical connections—no sold* ® Efficient Automatic Volume ControL ering necessary. q Positive, flexible shaft from control box 4 Full electro dynamic speaker. 7 operates tuning without backlash; the 5 Only one in its price class with Tone only mechanical connection between cooControl. uol and receiver. 6 New t>’pe, tubeless, double shielded vibra* IQ Non-glare iiluminawd dial, calibrated toe “B” Ti‘ m ' n3 t% in channels. OPEN 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT HI. 8355 CONVENIENT TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AID OF FARLEY MAKES HIMSELF BURGLAR-PROOF Devises Arrangement of Pins, Wire and String to Fool Pickpockets. By United Prest WASHINGTON, July 7.—Senator William C. Lyons is happy to announce that, he at last, is burglarproof. The senator, an inventor extraor-

DRESS UP! LOOK gw® No Money De,,! • Each suit all-wool—Hand-tailored. •New greys, blues, tans, lights, darks. • Flannels, worsteds, cashmeres, tweeds, novelties. • Sizes to fit all men. • All suits lined with silk-like celanese. • You Don’t Need Cash to Buy Them •Fay Just As You Can Afford! “ | Open Sat. Nites till 9P.M. j

dinary as well as unofficial ambassador plenipotentiary of the postoffice department, has devised an arrangement of pins, wire and string on each of his lower vest pockets. In his left pocket he keeps a diamond-studded watch, presented to him by Jack Dempsey. In his right pocket he keeps a ruby-studded watch given him by another pugilist. If anybody tries to reach into the senators’ left pocket for the dia-mond-studded watch, he gets his hand stuck automatically by a needle. If he reaches into the senator's right pocket while the senator isn't looking, he gets Jabbed by a pin. The hand jabbing equipment is perfected so well that the senator himself can look either at, his diamond watch or his ruby watch without so much as scratching a finger. Details of the burglar sticking de-

vice remain secret. He’s afraid that if the results of his ingenuity became public, potential burglars might invade both pockets. The senator is a tiny gentleman, partly bald and slightly wrinkled. His official title is administrative assistant to Postmaster General James A. Farley. He was bom in Waco, Tex., became a Texas ranger, drifted into the prize fight business, became intimate with Dempsey and other celebrities of the ring, and climaxed

See the world's only iully Automatic Electric Refrigerator! Welvinator is the only electric refrigerator that has all these important features NO MONEY DOWN ; ?15ADAY .. .. METERATOR plan \ aV*’" .e* V t- \ With Kelvinator prices so low, and our terms so \ reasonable, why try to be satisfied with anything \ <h\ less th n Kelvinator offers? Store open every \ evening.

There’s one real WsM§k A f ; g|j| j|||||| .. J THERE’S ONE WAY to judge beer. And to age for months until that mellow Atlas that’s by its flavor. If it has the right aroma flavor is fully developed. —the right body and taste —then it has everything else you want ! So wholesome is this superb beer, that a famous laboratory certifies to its purity. For Good taste in beer comes only from good your guests, as well as your family, have a case brewing. It can be had in no other way. And Atlas Beer always on hand. Its beneficial better brewing is the simple secret of Atlas properties aid the digestion and soothe the popularity. Its matchless flavor —its zest and nerves. You 11 sleep better if you drink some snap and creamy foam —are the admiration of ea °h night at bedtime, beer lovers everywhere. Atlas Beer is sold by 65,000 dealers and at In makine Atlas Br, only the finest barley your favorite r " uuran '' club and malt is used —the choicest domestic and imported Bohemian hops. These are blended Ui according to a formula perfected through 42 I years of continuous brewing. At every step I IP® in brewing, the utmost care is exerted. Even fT^EYj the water is specially treated. After brewing, Ja■ * A J ■,. fmtk the beer is cooled —through filtered air—in a spotless glazed-tile room. Then it is allowed DRAUGHT BEER IN BOTTLES U jfl INDIANAPOLIS BEVERAGE A. & A. BEVERAGE CO., Inc. ATLAS CORPORATION 1214 Southeastern Avenue 620 South Capitol Avenue Phone Lincoln 5388-9. Y 1 t_H Phone Lincoln 2983 Indianapolis, Indiana ————■—-————————ix—ii —— 1111 ■■■ ■- ■■■' *■—

his career by becoming a state senator in Colorado. During all these years he was a good Democrat. He campaigned for Woodrow Wilson. He also campaigned for President Roosevelt. And so he has been rewarded with his post office Job and importantsounding title. The senator's duties are not arduous. He has plenty of time to tell visitors about the time that Dempsey handed him the diamond watch and about the extraordinary •methods taken to safeguard it.

-JULY 7, 1033

POOR AID ROLL DROPS Increased Industrial Activity Causes Decrease in Relief. . By United Pre> ANDERSON. Ind . July 7—Poor relief records here show 3.737 persons receiving aid today, compared to 6.000 in March. Improved industrial conditions was reported responsible for the decline. A Brooklyn bakery is using radio wave heat to bake crustless bread.