Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1933 — Page 13
AUG. IS, 1933.
CITY SURVEY TO DETERMINE NRA PROGRESS Every Employer Will Be Asked If He Has Added Jobs, Hiked Pay Roll. <Continued From Page Onr! canvass the “mile square area” downtown for codification of unemployed and investigation of violations of NRA agreement*. Johnson C an Not Attend Mrs Elias C. Atkins, “lieutenantgeneral in charge of women recovery' workers will broadcast an appeal to women to join the fight tonight at 7 45 over station WFBM Undismayed by the inability of Oeneral Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, to speak in Indianapolis on Indiana Recovery day, local officers are hopeful of obtaining another “national figure" as substitute for the occasion Charles W Chase. “general" of the local recovery ar.ny. talked on long-distance telephone late Thursday with Charles F Homer, national NRA publicity director at Washington. Horner, according to Francis Wells. Indiana recovery director. promised to furnish an “important speaker" for the event. Negotiations to have President Roosevelt broadcast direct from Hyde Park. N. Y, to Butler bowl were incomplete today.
Johnson Too Busy General Johnson, it was explained at local headquarters, ts swamped with NRA details and will not leave! Washington at this time for any reason. Plans for the. big parade and celebration on Indiana Recovery, day went forward with rapid strides i Thursday. Hundred., of floats from; industries throughout the city and j state have been entered in the j parade. Details of a great fireworks display at Butler Bowl were completed, i A mass meeting for the local re-! covery program at Tomlinson Hall after the parade was called. A warning Uj Indiana restaurants not living up to conditions of the | restaurant code that their blue eagle insignias may be removed vc'&s sounded Thursday by Wells. M M. Dunbar of Indianapolis was elected chairman of the state re- j covery board at. a reorganization i meeting of the board with Governor! Paul V. McNutt at the statehouse I Thursday. Adolph Fritz. Indianapolis labor leader, was elected vice-chairman. The proposed national code of the American Warehouse Association was discussed by members of the Warehousemen's Association of Indianapolis. meeting at the Washington Thursday. A subcommittee of members was named to present, recommendations at a meeting Monday. PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH Miss Anna Knrtepeter Believed to Have Been Fall Victim. Authorities today are probing the death of Miss Anna Kortepeter, R. R. 5. Box 172, who is said to have suffered injuries in a fall at her home. Aug. 4 She died Thursday in Methodist hospital. CHICKEN LAYS, CROWS Freak Creature Has Head of Rooster, Body of Hen. By I'nitfil F’mi BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 18 - A chicken, which lays eggs and then crows, turned up here at a poultry house It has a head like a rooster and the body of a hen. It weighs six and one-half pounds.
TREE BEARS 5 FRUITS Freak Experiment Is Performed by Man In Oregon. By f m trif Prett SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 18.—R. K. Ohling experimented with a Satsuma plum tree and succeeded in growing five different kinds of fruit, all bearing The fruit included three varieties of Japanese plums, one branch of peaches and one branch of almonds. SNAKE EATS GLASS EGGS ••Stuffed” Creature Is Killed on Farm in Indiana. By In i ted Vr-$t OWENSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 18— Twelve hen eggs and a glass nesting egg were found in the stomach of a seven-foot chicken snake which Mrs. George Fravel found in a nest on her farm. GASOLINE' FLOWS FREE Community Hastens With Buckets as Port Tank Overflows. MOSS LANDING. Cal.. Aug. 18,It was a big day in Moss Landing recently when an oil tanker, discharging a cargo of gasoline, overflowed its land containers. Residents ir the community, armed with cans, buckets, cooking utensils and other containers, gathered and •captured the liquid MIDIRON IS HEIRLOOM Hand-Me-Down Golf Club Is Used by Boston Player. By Vniltd P r ttt BOSTON. Aug. 18—A hand-me-down midiron, which has been in service for thirty-five years, was used effectively bv Joseph Black of Boston in a golf tournament at Albemarle recently. He used the venerable club to clip a low dead stop ahot to the sixteenth green for a par 3. Ninety-two per cent of the worlds big cities—with more than 100.000 population —are In the northern hemisphere. MOTION PICTI RES
I IS* Now Thru Saturday: V GEORGE Rl|4 “THE WORKING MAN” “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” CHESTER MO KIMS
CITY MEN NAMED ON WELFARE GROUP
* J
Fred Hoke
Apointment of Hugh McK. Landon. banker, and Fred Hoke. Indianapolis business man. as members of a national citizens' committee directing welfare work this fail, Is announced today. Both Landon and Hoke have
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only th* dork side of life voder fi midnight j _MARY I LORETTA YOUNG Added F * u,uretle ‘ RICARDO CORTEZ L A nd R E L FRANCHOT TONE HARDY COMEDY RIOT A Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer Pletup* >.. . _ • L Mickey Mouse Comic IIigiMUiMHHHHHHHHHK 1 Metrotone News
I 'TONIGHTS .-../Mir %^^^entatioNS (Ml NEIeHBOKHOOD ThIATERC “
NORTH SIDE WXlSott* *■*“ Belte Dari* "EX-LADT" TTKATFOMr rnKt Moor'** Wm. Boyd “OLIVER TWIST” ■>. a 'X Noble at Maw. /I*s CW VA Double Fratore "STATE TROOPER” Lionel Barrymore in “SWEEPINGS" -jf-. - a->- ni. at Sfllh W heeler-Woolsey • DIPLt* MANIACS'* "X - C:h A Northwestern ; R E X Charlie Rufrtra " ' Lionel AtwUl •MI ROZRS IN THE ZOO” g~. _ I] 111. at *4tb I | Qk Veil Hamilton. ' *<T| Charlie Rulea "TLKROR ABOARD” TT. —. ' i.,- C-’nd and Coll*ie iPTOWJII Ch “- •COHENS AND Kt ILLS IN THOIBLt' e •*> Aik Clair at Ft. Warn* —9 * Bette Dari* __ EX.LADY" EAST SIDE ■■ ■n- ~* a Dearborn at HKb ‘"I VOLT* Doubt* Feature— —■ ■■ - - "* ■— Jtme Dunn HOI II MF TIGHT" Conoat T-v e -n THE KING MIRDFR m m . .TT I*i34i E Tenth KAAEnSON Double Feature—- * ... _ r ,. Lionel Atwill MI RDLHb IN THE ZOO" T®**_ "TERROR TR AIL” ■HI . - t.ne Karmond .■OO I.r R 1 D.APEST” ■K9H Roland VotiDt -rujuiiu cMUSf
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Hugh McK. Landon
been active In the local Community Fund for the last thirteen years. Newton D Baker, former secretary of war and chairman of the national welfare drive, appointed Hoke and Landon to the committee.
MOTION PICTURES
POPULAR RETURN ENGAGEMENT
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PHONE OPERATOR LIKES BLEAK MOUNTAIN POST Through With City” Says Woman Stationed on High Peak. Bit f.'nited Prrsi SONORA, Cal . Aug. 18—Tiring of plugging "wrong numbers," Mrs. Lynn Llewellyn has found'her ideal vocation high on the bleak, windswept Sonora pass, 7,000 feet up in the Sierras. Mrs. Llewellyn spent most of her thirty-plus years training telephone operators in Portland. Ore., until two years ago. when she assumed
MOTION PICTURES confident modern girl! That f ' All WOMEN should see fffl W, this new understanding —' A < * rama BIS| N MURRAY N ETONBOYS in a SONG aAKTOON &0I
those cooft smgmm L are ant s “The" Father''— yC-- | Funnier Thun "They Juet M to Get KrifoSUNNERYIUEI I 7ASU PITTS 1 H ViTNx in ISj-HERHRff I riri^inrrp
4- QO% LOWER RATES j alike FINEST SUMMER RESORT IN THE MIDBLE WEST "TCONOMY, without a single sacrifice in comfort, pleasure or tehnernenL, is the rule this year at the Spink-Wawasee aV Hotel and Country Club. Reductions fldf ranging as high as 20 per cent have been -*•, 1 made in the rates of this famous and exelu- / L sive hotel. Asa result, you can saye a ev. substantial sum at awasee this year and still be sure of enjoying the very same i things that have made Wawasee one of the most popular summer resorts in the entire country. Accommodations for 300 guests at rates as low as $5.50 per day, including meals. Write today for details. Spink-Waunsee Hotel, Lake Wauwee, Ind., or Spink-Arms Hotel, indifmj ; SPUR i WAWASEE i ST/olel and
command of a hazardous pack train industry. Weighing only eighty pounds and mustering just a bit more than five feet, she spends her summer and fall months guiding fishermen, hunters and vacationists into the 8.000 to 11 000 feet altitudes. Frequently riding with the pack trains, breaking trail, fording icy. mile-high rivers, Mrs. Llewellyn now smiles. “I'm through wdth office work. I'd crawl into a hole and die rather than return to the city." Anew kind of desk blotter, made with a special- formula containing rubber, is said to be washable.
COTTONWOODS ‘THIRSTY' Twenty-Five Barrels of Water Required Dally on Kansas Farm. Bit r nite4 Pr,-m SMITH CENTER. Kan . Aug 18 - Three cottonwood trees on Frank
FIRJEIE! /y INeuu Automob i I e r Jf|i With Each Purchase of 1 1 1 $504?0r More-Cash or - i r“rtuw\—^ * Guar \P^^?E/ antM “ INTEREST l Your Money Back: FREE ftU - If you can buy the same, or - ITCI IUCDV I even similar, merchandise ; IFfcfcilffclli “ any place else in Indiana, ; iNSTfIiL LMFNT - for less than you have paid f IN ino I HkkmLn I - us ior it. we shall lmmedi- : m ■ sAMiiuvn E ately and cheerfully refund : ACCOUNTS - he difference. ; INDIANA Z L. D. FOSTER z T MANAGER Z AM ' M 11 Still at the OLD PRICE! $75 BY SEPT. 15th $C A By September 15th these suites will Nnl | t —r. : - ]*/., m sell for at least 575. While our pres- ,gj ent stock lasts you may have them, gan HR M H . j in choice green or rust tapestry cov- WSaJBm BLJflf f erings at e $6 DOWN NOW! “LINGER TIP” CONTROL THE Modern LAUNDRESS IfeaiHff Easy to Operate So simple you could wash with your eyes closed. If you can turn a 4-inch lever you can operate this washer. j. . 111 1 - *■ Efficiency m t sS*fesiSs Modern Laundress sets anew standard of effi- ' '* ciency. Perfect in construction, easy of action— ' V swift and silent. &&&'& * v. .?£&■ <* Capacity This washer gives you a large tub that will handle * -'-M * any family wash. v ' .• Safety No More Pinched Fingers fto - - Modern Laundress Is the last word in safety—all | ‘M ■ \ mechanism enclosed. Wringer has new positive * \ / I I safety release. /jtawßMßtl ' ' I ■ I \ iOO- 50 ! w I AND SEE IT J% %H
#CBLBM IA V M SHOW ;AT.
Johnsons farm during the past years consumed twenty-five barrels of water a day Johnson last year learned his well was failing, due to the trees. He haa them cut down and this year, although r drought one. his well has not lowered.
PAGE 13
KILLS 5-LEGGED FROG Freak Creature Is Captured by Boy In Texas Towrn. WICHITA FALLS, Tex Aug 18. - Edward Perry, 13. killed a frog that had five legs. The fifth member was behind the left front leg
