Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BANK FIGURES STRIKE NOTE OF OPTIMISM Decline in Clearings and Debits Nearly Halted in City. Optimism over the NRA program and hop'’ for early revival of busir'’.'- was seen today in a study of Jndianapohs hank clearings and deb;' s Both clearings and debits, which have revealed a steady decline since the boom days of 1928. amounting to more than 50 per cent in clearings and about 40 per cent in debits b the end of 1922. have shown, for the firs' seven months of this year, a steady reduction in the loss, which oniv was nominal last month Debits, which always are greatesr than r lea rings, because this figure in< hides no’ only checks moving from one account to another tn the same bank, and aDo ea*h transact*ons in bank- were sll6 544 000 in Januarv. 1952. which was $57,235,000 )r *■ than for the same month last year. Decline Is Halted The February loss, in comparison w*h Februarv, 1952. was only t 900 000 but in March this year, w hen all banks were closed for a time due to the moratorium, the figure rose to $51,100 000. By -T ine, this year, despite the faa> the old Fletcher American National bank, one of the city's largest banks, still is closed and several smaller hanks then still were under 5 per cent restriction, limiting their depositors' expenditures, the decline had dropped to sl6 650 000 Last month's bank debits were only a little more than a half million dollars, less than for July. 1932. or $528,000. With early freeing of a large |*>rtion of the imimunded Fletcher American deposits anticipated, strong probability was foreseen that within the next month or two, bank debits once more will be on the up- , ward rise after four years in which practically every month's figures were less than those for the month before. Improvement Is Shown Improvement in total of transaction, by checks and cash is shown graphically in comparison of bank debits the first seven months this year with the same months last year: i'*9.t in* January . *1 15..911.MM *15.9.170. non Fchruarv . 10.V.9K1.000 I *B..9.Vt.nnn '•arch K7.71f5.94Ht 19.9.8045.(Mi1l anr *1 .. %.::si m rn.tl.Vmin 'tav lon.xnß.ooA Jane 111.*19 non tn.MiS.nnn J'lt . 1711.1.W.MM I .‘X 'IRO IKMI

Cart The purpose coverv through greater em - wx 00. ployment and increased purchasing power. The manufacturer, wholesaler and merchant have gotten back of the movement at great cost to themselves. But it still remains to be seen whether the consumer will lend a hand. The best endorsement the public can give the N. R. A. plan is to start buying now even if necessary to anticipate needs. Business has done its part, now it's up to the buying public to do its share. ana Wr understand that the State House is practically l n< t per cent V K. A.—N* Republicans Allowed. man 1 >on't let smooth tires mar the pleasure of your week-end or vacation trip. Turn them in now for Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires. You get ex. tra safety and extra mileage because of the fine custom construction. Let us show vou a cross-section of a Miller Tire so that you can see for yourself how this extra quality and value has been built into the tire at the factory and not in the advertising department. Remember this: Miller Geared -to - the - Road Tires are GUARANTEED IN WRITING by the factory and the Rose Tire Cos. to outwear any other tire built. Extra liberal allowance on your old tires and the balance in small convenient payments. nun Shop for your favorite Auto Radio at the Rov Tire Cos. >Vr have Majestic. Motorola. R.C. A. Victor. Thilco. General Electric and the Lyric Cruiser. Expert Installation while you wait. Convenient terms. a m • CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

TIMES CARRIERS TO SWIM IN POOL

Swimming Pool at Broad Ripple

Hundreds of bov and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Timer, will have their biggest dav of the summer season Thursday, when thev dive and swim in the big pool at Broad Ripple park. The carriers will have thetr annual outing as guests of Broad Ripple The fun will start early

Texas Will Bring Her Big Gang to Circle Friday This Loading Night Club Hostess Got Her Start With Miller Brothers’ Wild West Show Some Years Ago. RV WALTER D. HICKMAN TEXAS CHINAN, originator of Hello, sucker" greeting, will arrive in Indianapolis Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock to open a week's engagement wuth her gang at the Circle theater. As soon as Miss Guinan finishes her engagement ar the Circle, she will go to Hollywood to "portray herself" In 'Broadway Thir.'n Keyhole," which was written by Walter Winchell. The following data has been given me concerning her career:

Miss Oilman's first exploitations were with Miller Bras. 101 Ranch circus and wild west show. Here she was a fancy stunt rider, and earned her living demonstrating how to tame bronchos. After her circus days she became known as the female William S. Hart in the old silent western pictures. Altogether Miss Guinan has 225 films chalked up to her credit which she has made. Some of the people which were employed by her are Pearl White, Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson and William S. Hart. Texas Guinan s first musieal romedy appearance was in 1910. when she made good in Reginald De Koven's operetta. The Snow Man.” Her successes here gave her a contract w r ith the Shuberts, and she was both featured and starred in the various Winter Garden productions. In fact, her last appearance in Indianapolis was in The Passing Show" of 1912. Miss Guinan has reigned in New York City as "Queen of the Night. Clubs" for the last ten years. She

a c. 11 Jsy estemeld Al. / the cigarette that’s MILDER ,/' ~ Kyr the cigarette that tastes better <9 1913, Lifun A Utut loaacco C 4, |

and will iast until time to deliver papers. Bluebeard's palace, the tumblebug. the seaplane, ride-the-ripples, miniature railroad, the skooter. the swimming pool, and the merry-go-round will be the attraction enjoyed by the carriers. And there will be ice cream, candy, popcorn and hot dogs for the boys and the girls.

owned and operated the greatest number of clubs of any one person. And. if you ask Texas to prove it, she will show you some of her padlocks. a * a Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Tugboat. Annie" at the Palace: Don't Bet on Love" at the Apollo; "Midnight Club at the Lyric; Baby Face" at the Circle; "The Nuisance" at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: ' The Past of Marv Holmes" and "Hello Si-.ter" ai the Garrick. Child of Manhattan. " at the Stratford: Second-Hand Wif>- at the Talbott. "The Big Drive." a' the Tacoma, The Kiss Before the Mirror" at he Princess: Behind Jury Door*." at the Daisy; "The Kiss Before 'he Mirror.' at the Irving; Perfect Understanding at the Belmont: Bondage" at the Fountain Square Pleasure Cruise and "Jungle Bride." at the Sander*: "Below Ihe Sea" and "The Cohens and the Kellv* in Trouble." at the Strand Ann Carver's Profession" and ■ Trtrk for Trirk." at the Rttr; Cocktail Hour at the Uptown: Below the Sea at Ihe St Clair: "Hello Sister." at, the Oriental; Smilin' Through. at the Rex Ex-Ladv" and India Speaks.' at the h t-titon. *nd Zoo in Budapest," at ihe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

STEINEBAUGH TO FIX CURRICULUM FOR SCHOOLS Organisation Work for New Term Is Task Given City Principal. Virgil J. Steincbaugh. principal of School 8, received the temporary appointment to organize the curriculum for the city schools this fall, at the school board meeting Tuesday night. Steinebaugh. associated with the ;ate MUo H. Stuart in the formation of junior high schools, will take over the duties of reorganizing the junior high school curriculum, as well as preparing the fall schedule. Board members did not discuss a possible successor td Mr. Stuart as assistant superintendent of schools. Resolution Honors Mr. Stuart Samuel E. Garrison introduced a formal resolution praising the life and work of Mr. Stuart. The resolution was adopted. Freyn Brothers, with a bid of $3,682, received the contract to install boilers and drinking fountains at School 45. The contract for connecting the heating plant at School 17 to the heating system at Crispus Attueks high school was awarded to the Fred B. Janttz Construction Company, on a bid of $1,250. Text Books Are Adopted Repainting of windows, trims and metalwork at Schools 2.5. 49. 51. 62 and 84 were approved by the board, on the recommendation of A. H. SiPlken. superintendent of buildings and grounds. On recommendation of Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, the following text books were adopted for *he ninth grade: Hunter A’, Whitman. “Problems in General Science:" Brewer. Hurlbut X Caseman. “Elements of Business Training."

BOOK TO PROBE RELIEF IN VANDERBURG COUNTY Pigeon Township Survey to Be Made “Within a Week." William H. Book, state director of public welfare, will make his investigation of poor relief administration in Pigeon township. Vand°rbtirg county, “within a week," he . said today. He expects the work to take tw r o days. Accompanying him will he William A. Hacker, member of the executive committee of the Governors unemployment relief commission and assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools in charge of social service. Governor Paul V. McNutt ordered investigation of alleged mispractices in the township's poor relief, reported by a Vanderburg county commttee, subsidiary to his state unemployment commission.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (lalleil - A* P"r rr and Light Cempajm wmvrsnAT r m 5 90- Joev Bekardi*. S 45—Ballad Bov* A 00— Happy Wonder Bakr* CBS . A IS- Brown Counts Reveler*. 90 Ka-e Smrh CBS

Fishing the Air

One of the scene* from her last season s stags production of Alice in Wonderland ' which ran for many weeks or. Broadway. will be presented bv Eva Le Oailienne m her regular aeeklv program Weanesdav at S 15 p. m . over an NBCW.TZ network The actress will be assisted bv Josephine Hutchinson, who pltved the title role in the Civic Repertory Theater s production of the plav. The stirring melodv. *’l love a Parade." bv vocal trio and orchestra will he the opening selection of the Happv Bakers program over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from S to 0:1.1 p m. .lark Parker's solo version of "Lying in Ihe Hat" and Joe Green's band plavinr "Dancing Stars" are the nest Items on the bill. In addition to a number of request numbers. Edwin Frank Goldman will conduct his band in a Strauss wait* and Rhapsody No 2 bv Lisat during the concert Wednesday at 7 p. m. over an NBCWJZ network. "I Got Rhvthm” from the musical show Girl Cra*v." will be revived bv \>ra Van preftv California singer in her ouarter-hour broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Wednesday at 7 15 p m Accompanied bv Mark Warnow s music Vera also will he heard tn Three of Us" nrt ■ Morning. Noon and Night.

HIGH POT OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM. *no NBC WFAF- Fannv Brice with George Olsen's orchestra 90 NBC tWJZt Potash and Perlmutter NBC iWEAfi Life and Songs of Stephen Foster, a45 Columbia Hot from Hollywood, Abe Lyman's orchestra. T.OO- -Columbia and Goodman's orchestra NBC (WJZt—Goldman band. 7 90 Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra. Burns and Allen, aOO NBC tWEAF)— Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia Warlnji's Pennsylvanians, Mandv Lou. a 45 Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. 10 00 NBC i WEAF) —Ben Bernte and orchestra.

Romance to be found in the word "horn- will be presented dramatically and musically bv Pat, Barnes, assisted bv an orchestra, during Ihe Music Magic progiam. Wednesday, at 8 30 p. m . over an NBC-WENR network. With "Home Sweet Home" as the theme. Pat will portray for hi* audience the meaning of •'home t.hrough an interpretation of the song* Swanee River " Kentucky Home." "Home On the Range." "Homing" and "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." - - * A program devoted to the work* of the most distinguished of American composers. Edward MacDowrll. will be given bv Howard Barlow conducting the Columbia symphony orchesira. Wednesday, from 9 lo 9 39 tv m . over WFBM and the Columbia network Barlow has selected primarily the lone poems of MacDowell as representatives of his work.

T 6494 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING French STKAM DYE WORKS I I.tlnin J’lunt. III! West Maryland SI. I RUGS, ItRAPF.BIE.S. CARPETS j HATS C leaned and Dyed FI KS |

* 45 H"t from Hot’vwood 'CBS 7on A Message from Governor McN-it* 7 15 Ve-a Van CBP 7 90 Guv Lombardo :'h Burs and A- - tCBS aOO Waring Pennsvtvanias OCRS a 90 Howard Marsh and erches'ra CBS S 45 Beautv tha' Er.duress 9 00—Cotumiba Svmphonv CBS 9 30 Tom Germ orehes'ra -CBS 10 oo Ted Lewi* orchestra CBS ’.o 90 Bohemians. 11 00—Sign off. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M 4 00 Ho-Po-Ne Club 4 30—Tea Times Tunes 4 45—To be announced. 5 00—Dinner melodies. 5 30—Ambassadors 5 50—Radio Reporter. 6 00—Knothole Gang, a 15—Dinner Dance 3o—Cecil and Sallv * 45—The Sportsltgivt. 7 00—Tri and baritone 7 15—Dick Green and his uke. 7 30—Jimrr" Rover 7 4V-The M rth Parade a 00—Dick Harold 8 15—Charles Frederick Ltnds'ey, 8 30—Trio 8 45—Ambassador* 9 00—Marvel Myers. 9 15—Lum arid Abner 'NBC'. 9 in Harry Bason : 9 4S—Connie s orchestra to 15—Gordpr Carper s orchestta. 10:45- Sign off. WLNV (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00- Tarran of the Apes. 4 15—Sophisticated Ladv 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone 4 45—Lowell Thomas NBC . 5:00 Amos n Andy tNBC 5 15—Moonev Bros 5 30— Boh New hall. 5 45 Lum and Abner 'NBC' 6 00—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra, fi 30—Detectives Blaek and Blue. 8 45 Vos Humana 7on La7v le. re Davs 730 Dramatised Nmes In Science 800 Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vitgini* ' N BC •. a 90 Conev Island dance orchestra. 8 45 Vemda Musical Vagaries. 9 00—Castle Farm orchestra 9 15 Helen Nugent and orchestra. 9:3o—Cowards Ne'er Started, to no Ralph Kirberv NBC TO 05-Casino orchestra 'NBC 10 30—Conev Island dance orehe.ira 1! 00—Lotus Gardens orchestra 'NBCi 11 30 Rainbow Gardens orchestra NBC'. 12 no Midnigh' Moon river. AM 12:15 W'alkathon orchestra 12 30 Castle Farm orchestra. 1 on Sign off. ./-r-X | Loan Stocks , Roughi and Sold Security for Loans SCHLOSS BROS. CO. /J 137 E. WASH. ST. Xs Ll 231 * /p I LEARN Evening Law School ■ Al|| OPENS SEPT. lITH 108 OMRI for SOIh Year vj IB WW Three . standard ■■■ ■■ ■ legal course lends to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW Sf'HOOI. 1152 Consolidated Bldg. Rile* 5887

ATTEND THIS SUMMER Why wait until fall? Make ynttr summer months count. A nml, pleasant plate to work ami study. Central Business College Architects It Builders Bldg., Ind’pla.

ARIZONA VOTES REPEAL; 21 IN WET LIST NOW Drys Failed to Obtain Signatures for Place on Ballots. rtf, r r-r* PHOENIX. Anz.. Aug 9 Bv a vote surpassing 3 to 1. Arizona became the twenty-first state tn ratify the prohibition repeal amendment, returns showed today. Aided by the absence of dry convention delegates on the ballot, wet forces mustered a vote of 37.635 against 10.039 for retention in United Press returns from 349 complete and twelve incomplete precincts out of 442 in the state. Mrs. Isabella Greenway, national Democratic oommitteew oman and a personal friend of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, easily captured the Democratic nomination to fill the congressional post vacated by Lewis Douglas when he was named director of the federal budget. The victory insured her election because of thp absence of Republican opposition. Dry voters who had failed to nb-

, j *■ GREYHOUND I jLi I .>7 J| Saves Dollars \ N and Hours... On Your Trip and at Chicago Make the trip by Greyhound, seeing everything ■[ ,s, r „ f • worth while enroute. Ex- f, O „ s [ t One Way 53.75 cursion fares good every L> * Round Trip 55.75 day liberal return privi- p-us: ■ . t. leges first class coaches. ‘ " \ WORLD’SFAIREXPENSE-PAIDTOURS \ _ Alt the worry of hotel TOUR A. 511 reservation* in crowded (days—3nights Chicago off your mind. „ ... First-da** hotel room. JOUR B ♦20.50 sight seeing tour, admt- T 6 nights, sion to Fair, entertain- TOUR C. Same a. Tour ment. all included. Rale* p(7 d, v , an d night* 1 •re for double hotel wll h hreak fa • * and room*—small extra charge dinnersat S7O Ch for single room*. hotel iO.JU Rate* do not include transportation to and from Chicago Traction Terminal Bus Depot Illinois nml Market sis. tel. 1411.-. I .ol . j.’xlyffl Monlson Hotel. Ohio nml IVnn . Tel. N Lln.oln I leolier Sndnus A I ,os'. " Itu nkiT. trust to

AUG. 9, 1933

tain enough signers to place delegare.* on the ballot wrote in their vote, but failed to develop the strength roncedcd by wet leaders. A method of breaking a plaster cast quickly and # efficiently wi*hout hurting the patient has been devised.

IVnn*> Sf. KKKM.K HUH.. ;*g RENT A J, PI A NO PEARSON I o. I*!* N. Penn. C-A-S-H for OLI) (JOLD COM) TEKTII WOLF SI SS>!AN, Inc. 5.19 W . W nlilnglon SI. ;