Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

YEGGS' EFFORT FAILS; NOTHING IN TWO SAFES Paint Company Office Yields No Loot; Truck Firm Loses $5,000 Load. Yeggmen who broke into the Perfection Paint and Color Company plant, 715 East Maryland street, ransacked the offices and broke open two safes, but failed to obtain any loot, police were notified by Fred B. Gable, superintendent. Entrance was gained by breaking a aide window. $5,000 Truck Load Stolen Police today were seeking a large American-LaFrance tractor and trailer, valued at $5,000. and containing several pieces of valuable machinery, stolen from the Globe Cartage Corporation garage, i3OO Kentucky avenue. Sunday. Twenty-four storage batteries valued at $234 were stolen by thieves who broke into the Edie Battery Company plant, 1327 North Capitol avenue, Sunday night. Home Yields $193 Loot Loot valued at $193 was obtained by a thief who broke into the home of Mrs. Anna Herron. 1470 North Pennsylvania street. The missing articles included a $5 purse containing $22. watch worth $65 and a SIOO bar pin. Burglar surprised in the home of George W Gille, 5135 Norway drive, by a son. Don Gille. 14. drew a gun on the youth and escaped. The only article reported missing was a jewel box. CENTENNIAL PROGRAM CLOSES AT SOUTHPORT Musical Groups Contribute to Finale of Presbyterian Celebration. All musical organizations of the Southport Presbyterian church joined in a program of sacred music, closing the four-day series of meetings in celebration of the centennial of the church, Sunday night. The special services Sunuay included preaching. Sabbath school, baptism of children, communion, reception of new members, a homecoming dinner, and a session of reminiscences. OHIO PASTOR TO SPEAK Former State Socialist to Address Speedway School Meeting. The Rev D. F. G. Strickland. Columbus, 0., will be the principal speaker at a meeting in the Speedway school at 7:30 tonight. His subject will be. "What Means This Blue Eagle?” Mr. Strickland, a former resident of Indiana, was prominent in the early efforts of the Socialist party in this state. At present he is pastor of the Christian Congregational church at Columbus. Some years ago. he taught economics at Defiance college.

- - - v #**m wi'wwwfffM * * rrrnww. l ,'.'.'.*?^ —— ".mv' ~, < ■ I. | the finest workmanship AiMiffsiraiES please \ IMS The American Tobacco Company. ; ' ;' 7 \ >/ A§if Why do we say “Always Luckies Please” ? Careful examination and inspection by V^' Well, one reason is that every Lucky is over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert \ T made of choice, ripe tobaccos—the Cream scientists guarantee unfailing uniform- \ Ik. of the Crop. Another reason—Luckies ity. That’s why Luckies draw so easily, \ % are always round, firm, fully packed burn so evenly—always mild and smooth. with no loose ends to sputter and spark. And that’s why—“ Always Luckies Please!” FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

* : A GIANT SQUIO, (f/ve feet Low?) belonging to a very care species, washed ( yttu { ABOARD THE OCEAN STEAMER TO/?OA/A4, * CAUSING MUCH EXCITEMENT AMONG THE. fifcSSENGERS. OH £\HIBirrOHM MUS£U* Tf* SOUTH MEPICAN CICADA - IMITATES A THORN AND ESCAPES j DETECTION ftV ITS ENEMIES/ • 1*33 rr MU IWVKt me |1 '4ll say ||

ALTHOUGH there is much doubt as to tile structure of the core of the earth, many leading authorities agree that the earth is solid from cover to cover. They say that if the core were of molten material, the gravitation pull of the sun and the moon would burst the crust. NEXT: What are the "halcyon days?”

Road Aid by U. S. Depends on Adoption of Ordinance

Model for Traffic Measure Sent to 62 Indiana Cities and Towns. Copies of a model ordinance governing regulation of stop and go signals parking, repairing and maintenance of gasoline pumps has been sent by the state highway commission to the sixty-two cities and towns w'here federally financed street paving projects are pending. The ordinance must be adopted by the common council before the federal money is received, it was announced by Chairman James D. Adams of the commission. One hundred and forty-nine projects have been approved for the sixty-two cities and the federal financing to exceed $4,000,000. Details are now being passed upon by the federal bureau of roads, w hich sent out the model ordinance for action.

The ordinance provides that the city maintain the streets con-

structed. It gives the state highway commission authority to regulate stop and go signs on the federally financed streets; limits parking to one side on streets less than thirtysix feet wide and provides for diagonal parking on streets between thirty-six and forty feet. Other details, including the banning of gasoline pumps from curbs, also are dealt with by the ordinance. sio.ooosuif is fTled IN BOY'S AUTO DEATH O. F. Stevens, Driver, Is Defendant in County Court Action. Suit asking SIO,OOO damages for death of a 6-year-old boy was filed in superior court two today by the father, Fred Johnson, Vanderburg county, against O. F. Stevens, Travelers Protective Association representative, and the T. P. A. The suit charges the boy, Ernest Johnson, w r as struck and injured fatally, Aug. 4. by a car driven by Stevens while the youth was standing on a bridge beside his mother.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SET RITES FOR [ A. T. O'CONNOR, SUICIDE VICTIM . Crown Hill Will Be Last Resting Place of Business Man. Funeral services were to be held today for Alfred J. O'Connor, 47, investment broker, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, found dead Saturday in Lover's lane near the ! Allisonville road. A bruise on the back of Mr. O'Connor's head believed to have been inflicted by a blackjack, caused Dr. Salb, deputy coroner, to pronounce the death a murder following the finding of the body by James Pox of Castleton. Later Saturday, Dr. Salb performed an autopsy on the body and returned a verdict of suicide. Mr. O'Connor was found in a lonely back road lying beside his ! car with an eight-foot rubber hose I extending from the exhaust pipe !of the car. It was believed that Mr. O'Connor seated himself in the rear of the car ana placed one end |of the hose in his mouth. Death, according to the autopsy, was caused by carbon monoxide gas | fumes. The funeral services -were to be held at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek parkway. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. O'Connor is survived by the widow, Mrs. Della O'Connor; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jeffries Jr.; a son, Alfred J. O’Connor Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Charles of Atchison, Kan., and four brothers, Timothy E. O’Connor, Indianapolis; Lewis O’Connor, Toledo, and D. A. O’Connor and M. William O’Connor. Chicago. HOSPITAL WINS HONOR City Institution Awarded Fourth Place in U. S. Contest. The Indianapolis city hospital was awarded fourth place in the contest held throughout the country for the best program of exercises on National Hospital day, May 12, it was announced today. The Indianapolis program was sponsored by the Indianapolis Medical Society women’s auxiliary. Awards were made at the American Medical Hospital Association convention in Milwaukee.

Bad Skin Caused by Sleepy Capillaries There are one-half million tiny, delicate capillaries or blood vessels in the skin of your face. If these capillaries get sleepy and slow down in their work, your skin gets muddy and dark, the pores clog up and you have wrinkles, blackheads, pimples and other blemishes. Stimulate these capiUaries and whiten your skin 3 shades in 3 nights with Lynn’s Skin-Ade. Snowwhite and greaseless, it disappears instantly, leaving the skin clear, soft, smooth and healthy looking. Try Skin-Ade under the fair-play guarantee to satisfy completely or money back. Large economical supply costs less than lc a day at Hook’s, Haag's. Walgreen and all good drug stores. —Advertisement.

PING PONG LEAGUES WILL OPEN TOURNEY

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Jimmy McClure being awarded the Paddle Club trophy as ping pong champion. George Binger, president of the Indianapolis Ping Pong Association, is presenting the cup, while Ed Dorey, vice-president, looks on. The Indianapolis Ping Pong Association leagues will play the opening games of their 1933-34 tournament tonight at the new Paddle Club, in the Test building. Two leagues already have been formed and others are in formation. The Hooseir league will play at 7 Monday nights, and the Circle league, Tuesday nights. Hoosier league teams and players include: Spaulding—Mills, Dorey, Campbell, French, Peterson, Retmier; Jacobs O. S. —Jacobs, Rowe, Carroll, Jackson; Paddle Club—lnman, McDowell, Spaulding, Goldman; Dodge Corporation—Crawford, Justus, Binger, McClure, Montgomery; L. S. Ayres—Woods, Harbison, Whipple, Hadley; Indiana Bell—Hamaker, Van Arsdale, Nutt, Ryker, Circle league teams and players include; Indiana Bell—'Warne, McCoy, Kouts; Indianapolis Water—Hartley, Robbins, Pruyn, Cox; Security Trust—Blue, Hendricks, Kord, Searcy; Noblesville—Cottrell, Perigo, Wright; Fletcher Trust—Noller, Buenagle, R. Thompson.

opening W/y OF AMERICA’S MOST MODERN V BARBER SCHOOLS Onward Indiana! Today a real modern barber school will open, where the science of this profession is taught. We invite public inspection. FREE BARBER WORK Are you out of work, discouraged, no money? A smooth shave and a neat hair cut by one of our students will give you a brighter outlook upon life. SUPPORTED BY THE UNION If you are employed and have means of paving for your barber work. PATRONIZE SHOPS DISPLAYING THE UNION SHOP CARD of the JOURNEYMAN BARBERS INTERNATIONAL UNION. The school is supported by this organization. Union Barbers are most competent. STUDENTS WANTED We have an opening for a few additional students tuition fee reasonable. Applicant must be between the ages of sixteen and thirty and have at ■A least eighth grade school education. / BARBER INTERNATIONAL /A EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL 342 East Washington St.

25,000 TO SEE NEW YORK ST, RITES Parade, Fireworks Will Be Feature of East Side Celebration. Music and fireworks will feature the formal opening of East New York street Friday night. Oct. 6. The celebration, which will be held under the direction of the East Side Citizens' Greater New York Street committee, is expected to attract more than 25.000 persons. Also included in the program is speaking and a parade from the east end of New York street to Highland square. The street will be decorated in gala fashion and plans for a window decoration contest will be discussed at a meeting of the general committee Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Durbin. 302 North Temple avenue, general chairman.

Watch Repairing High-Grade Work Moderate Prices ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

C S L 6494 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING FRENCH STEAH DYE WORKS j JgWTV*' J3 I Main Plant, 317 Went Maryland St. I RUGS, DRAPERIES, CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed FURS |

For Maximum Economy and Smoothness Have Your Carburetor Adjusted NOW BY TOM CONNELL, INC. 508 N. Canltol. LI-6088.

IScWSSSS I RELIABLE SHOE* AT LOWEST PRICES! NOW 259 E. Washington St —3 — 203 W. Washington St. STORES 109-111 8. rißaoig St. -

SEPT. 23, 1933

U a Down town In and i a napolis Fumigation sibly a little competition for the West side. a a a We invite you to enjoy the convenience of a Rose Tire Cos. charge or budget account. You'll find many uses for it during the year on tires, batteries, auto radio, auto heater, etc. There is no red tape. A simple, quick transaction, easier than paying cash. Hundreds of Indianapolis motorists use this convenient Rose Tire way of buying. I a a a More power to you if you’ll give your battery periodic inspection. Drive in any time and a Rose Tire Cos. battery expert will be glad to give you free service. u a * Now is the time to change to fall and winter oil and grease. We carry every quality brand— Pennzoil, Quaker State. Veedol, Ring Free, Perfect Seal, HyRed, Sun, Mid-Tex and others. It pays to have quality oil in your crankcase and quality grease in your transmission. nan CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR ’

* RENT A JL PI ANO PEARSON Finno Cos. 128 N. Penn.

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large, white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. West Side ronntain Square.