Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BANK HOLDUPS WILL NOT RAISE SURETY RATES ‘Time Lock’ System May Be Demanded to Protect Funds on Hand. Despite a series of desperate raids and robberies of Indiana bank* by the “terror mob" believed to be composed of John Dillinger, notorious bank bandit, and escaped convicts, surety companies do not contemplate rate increases. More restrictions on the handling of funds in banks, however, is contemplated as a result of the crime wave. A spokesman for the American Surety Company, with offices in the Bankers Trust building said today that the company probably would demand more banks to install the “time lock system.” He pointed out that the Central National bank at Greencastle which w r as robbed of $75,000 by the “terror mob” Monday did not observe a recent clause which permits only 15 per cent of the currency in the bank -to be free of the “time lock” at one time. "This band of convicts is plenty tough” said the insurance company official, “and they’re making it tough for the insurance companies. More drastic measures must be taken to protect banks.” A number of companies interviewed expected that the average rate of about ‘‘s2o a thousand” will be maintained in insuring banks against holdups. TRUCK FALLS ON MAN Ankle Is Crushed as Tire Jack Slips From Axle. When the jack slipped from the axle of a truck on which he was changing a flat tire, the ankle of Lawrence McLanahan, 28, 1716 College avenue, was crushed. McLanahan had been driving the truck from Martinsville when the blowout occurred at Twentieth street and College avenue, this morning at 2 He was taken to city hospital. LEAGUE HONORS M’NUTT Named on Board of New Association of State Governors. Governor Paul V. McNutt has been named a member of the board of managers of the new League of State Governors, created to bring state and federal governments into closer accord, it was announced today at Chicago.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

If you want the best cough remedy that money ran buy. mix it at home. It costs very little, yet it’s the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with 2’i> ounces of I’inex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It’s no trouble at all, and gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money —a real family supply. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, clears the air passages, and thus ends a severe cough in a hurry. Pinex in a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advert isement.

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NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD

Low Prices Are Feature of 1934 Studebakers

This is the new 1934 Studebaker Dictator coupe, which with the Commander and President lines, was introduced recently by the Studebaker Corporation. The new models can be seen on display at the showrooms of the Citizens Motor Company, 1510 North Meridian street, distributors for this territory.

Ultra-Modern Reveal Beauty of New Models of Car. The 1934 Studebaker models, which were introduced recently, carry the lowest price tag for all models in Studebaker history, according to T. E. Byrne, general manager of the Citizens Motor Company, distributors for this territory. Moreover, the new models are distinguished by ultra-modern styling taken from the sleek lines of the sky

and by stamina proved in scores of withering speedway tests. The new cars are offered in three complete lines starting with an f. o. b. factory price of $645 for the Dictator, $845 for the Commander and $1,045 for the President. This price, S2OO under the lowestpriced previous Studeb ake r, has been achieved by the 81-year-old cor-

T. E. Byrne

poration, despite rising prices for ! practically every material necessary to the building of an automobile ; and the addition of many costly im- ; provements, Byrne asserted. The flowing body design has been adapted from the swift air liners of the skies and dramatically cloaks j Studebaker’s speedway-tested power i plant and chassis, i The new ventilation system of the 1934 Studebakers is far advanced over any other type. Front windows j have ventilating vanes, which may 5 be adjusted to scoop air into the car or withdraw it'Without discomI fort. Vanes are so designed as to J permit lowering of entire window. Rear quarter windows hinged on the forward side, may be swung j outward to withdraw state air or smoke. Windshields are adjustable, an aid to ventilation not found in other systems. An adjustable flushtype cowl ventilator is also provided. The ensemble—front windows, rear quarter windows, windshield and cowl ventilator—permits six different means of ventilating these new models. hudsoiThits new mark DETROIT, Oct. 25.—“1t was the biggest first week in October since 1929,” state Chester G. Abbott, general sales manager of the Hudson Motor Car Company, regarding the retail sales record for Hudson cars and Terraplanes for the week ending Oct. 7. “What is more,” continued the Hudson executive, “the margin over the last three years is not even a close one. Last week’s sales were 147.5 per cent of those for the corresponding week of 1932; 150.9 per cent in comparison with 1931, and 120.4 per cent in comparison with 1930. There is ! every indication that this will also be the largest October since 1929.”

FIVE LEAD FIELD IN TIRE SALES CONTEST Employes Seek Award as ‘Master Merchandiser.’ E. R. Brown, M. J. Crafton, S. F. Dally, W. E. Petrie and SS. H. Price, tire salesmen for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company in the Indianapolis district, are among leading contestants in their company’s sales organization for the award of master merchandiser, it is announced by L. L. Sowers, Indianapolis district manager. They have won this standing by their sales accomplishments in the first eight months of this year. The master merchandiser awards will be made after Jan. 1. STEADY INCREASE IS SHOWN BY HUPMOBILE Shipments Reveal Regular Gain, Official Announces. By Timex Special DETROIT, Oct. 18.—Hupmobile is continuing its steady increase in business over the corresponding months of 1932, according to figures released today by Rufus S. Cole, vice-president in charge of sales. “September, with an increase of 12 per cent over September, 1932, was the fifth consecutive month in which Hupmobile production showed a gain over the same month last year,” stated Mr. Cole. “In fact, total shipments for the last five months record an improvement of 35.9 per cent. “Our export situation is most promising. The last five months have seen us ship abroad 70 per cent more cars than in the same period of 1932, and our export business for nine months is 23 per cent ahead of the 1932 period.” MAN ALIGHTS FROM BUS, STRUCK BY CAR Charles Breach Treated at Hospital for Head Injuries. Struck by an automobile as he alighted from a bus last night, Charles Breach, 36, of 642 Foltz street, was treated at city hospital for bruises and cuts on his head and face. According to deputy sheriffs, Mr. Breach alighted from the bus in the 3900 block West Washington street and stepped into the path oi an automobile driven by Albert Braun, 1447 Waldemere avenue.

MOTION PICTURES SUNSHINE GIRL CONTEST PRELIMINARY TONIGHT-11:30 All persons attending last show are invited to stay over for contest without additional admission charge! Come and Applaud Your Favorite! Doors Open at Noon Stage Shows at 3:00, 7:00, 9:30 ON THE STAGE 810 TIME vaudeville: ittvuf I All HudUnq Acts! Pre,anting Her Famous World's Fair Fan Dance ON THE SCREEN MARY STEVENS# M*D* with Kay Francis and Lyla Talbot ( 2S€ STARTS FRIDAY on Screen Maurice Chevalier in “The Way to Love” on Stage “Halloween Frolic” Big Time Vaudeville Revue

ITjlilH 15c till 6P. vT: 25c after 6 II& COLBERT A R L E N | “HOOKS & I WON' S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEARS,ROEBUCK TO OPEN AUTO SERVICEDEPOT Plans Include Erection of Superstation, Firm Chief Says. Sears, Roebuck & Cos. will open the first unit of its automobile | service station in Indianapolis within the next few’ weeks when the installation of four gasoline pumps at Vermont and 'Ogden streets is completed, according to John Burke, manager of the company’s local store. The station, which is located in the store’s parking lot, will be accessible to motorists using the lot, as well as to street traffic, and will be an important addition to the present servicing facilities. Mr. Burke explained that the function of the station is to augment and complete service offered in connection with the retail store’s tire and battery department. Although the future program calls for a super-service stations, only the gasoline pumps will be installed at this time, in line with company policy of expansion on a unit plan. All gasoline will be purchased from an Indianapolis jobber, but sold under Sears’ trade name of Cross Country, which is given only to those items of the highest quality not only within the company, but on the general market. Popularpriced, regular and super grades are to be available. “Cross Country gasoline now is being sold at our own service stations operated in connection with some of our stores, and mail order plants at Chicago, Minneapolis and Atlanta,” Mr. Burke said. “The Indianapolis station, however, is one of the first to be established in cities w'here the company does not have a mail order plant.” P.-T. A. to Hold Festival The Parent-Teacher Association of Crooked Creek school will hold a Halloween festival in the school auditorium Saturday. Appropriate refreshments will be sold for the benefit of the P.-T. A. Prizes will be given for the best masks.

MOTION PICTURES CONTINUOUS I 1 ’ROM 11 A. M. LAST 2 DAYS SUM SUMMEWILLE£*i PITTS M Sim The Funniest P.cture of the Year STARTING FRIDAY EDW. G. ROBINSON—KAY FRANCIS “I LOVED A WOMAN” Positively flW’ Last 2 Days m MAO |WiST\aj | "I’m No Angelll

Ail Seats 15c MBASSADQR “Broadway to Hollywood” ALICE BRADY—FRANK MOREAN—JACKIE COOPER—MAY ROBSON 20 Stars—2oo Pretty Girls

NUDISTS OF THE WORLD GREET YOU NAKED AND UNASHAMED '*‘NUK WORLD AUIA TH E ATRE Vfllv 25 c <v6RM.

Pretzel-Bell 117 N. Illinois—Next to Lyric ANNOUNCING Wjc" Return Engagement of the Famous Radio Star— VAUGHN CORNISH The Best of Everything European Atmosphere No Cover Charge

DANCING! FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington Adm. 10c before 8:30 SPECIAL DANCE Monday Oct. 30th Ha! Bailey’s Orchestra HHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHIHI

WLEO A. SELTZER’S A ■ ALKATHOakI 858 HOURS l| 15 Couples—l Solo 24 HOURS A DAY I W STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Auto Chief Marvin E. Cagle Is Head of Chevrolet.

t n., ITI

Marvin E. Coyle APPOINTMENT of Marvin E. Coyle as general manager of all Chevrolet Motor Company operations brings into the limelight a man who, for the last decade has played an important part in shaping the destiny of the largest manufacturing division of General Motors. Mr. Coyle assumed full control of Chevrolet Oct. 16, following the advancement of W. S. Knudsen, formre general manager of Chevrolet, to a post as executive vicepresident of General Motors, with headquarters in Detroit. The advancement of Mr. Coyle came a week after his forty-sixth birthday, and brought into the public eye a man who has worked quietly behind the scenes with Mr Knudsen in shaping policies and determining administrative procedure of Chevrolet practically since the two men were first associated together in the company in 1922. Mr. Coyle has spent nearly half his lifetime in the continuous employment of General Motors

MOTION PICTURES ruam'g EUGENE O’ NEjLL’S M _ Fascinating f 'CfV Story—a L? Screen Gem! (yrdONES With Paul Robeson Jjw Dudley Digges p ■ ] FRIDAY! The Romance ■B-f m jsfl >’■ W" WORST ' f ' WOMAN ;; J m Paris? >1 Adolphe Menjou . Benita Hume ! Harvey Stephens i5.,:,. Helen Chandler

Sq tonights 1 m h NEI <3T HBO a H OOP, THE ATE R t

NORTH SIDE kjTA Last Showing “NO MARRIAGE TIES” 19th and College STRATFOWL Family Kite Constance Bennett i “BED OF BOSES’’ 3H83Z3 eS?H. “TOMORROW AT SEVEN" Garrick:; VC *‘THE BIG BRAIN 1 * 30th & Northwestern RE X?i Mary Boland l "*” M Chas. Ruggles “MAMA LOVES FAPA’* JT"" “ ■ _ -ar niinois at 34th i IS L Double Feature at. ~,r * T Vi,* Mary Brian '.UOONLIGHI AND PRETZELS” •LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” TIFfoWSB *Ei& M rSSr ** Sallv Eilers “MADE ON BROADWAY” “DON'T BIT ON LOVE.” invcMiwr c m’” MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” HOLLYWOOD Femlfy' N t ite AT *‘ “NO MARRIAGE a TIES" DREAM Wy Loretta Younr “MIDNIGHT MARY” * EAST SH)E~ gRTvotW Tsajp&isi“DOUßLE HARN-ESS” irdiD * THE VAMPIRE BAT” iMERSOMa Do™.*' F T ea n t‘u h r. Janet Gaynor "SUNNYSIDE UP” “DANGEROUS CROSSROADS” TwgUM *s*aa?ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” “WOMAN I STOLE” TfWdVrlhW 550: E. Wash. Bargain Site Lew Ayres DON'T BET ON LOVE” Ryu'j; j-ssx j>y 2116 E - iwh. ■ii IUIBI Janet Gavror WIH Rogers “STATS FAIR”

LUDLOW CASTS NEW DEAL IN RESCUER ROLE NRA Aimed at ‘Economic Cataclysm,’ Lawmaker Tells Rotarians. Whatever its shortcomings, the new’ deal is a good deal and a square ■ one, Louis Ludlow, Twelfth Indiana district representative, declared yesterday in addressing the Rotary Club. Mr. Ludlow asserted that “its purpose is to rescue the nation as a whole from the w’orst economic cataclysm that ever struck this country, to give employment and happiness and prosperity to everybody who wills to work.” “Nothing could be more absurd than the assumption that there is a dictatorship somewhere in the offing of the national recovery program,” the speaker said. He pointed out that most of the extraordinary powers vest in the President are temporary, and that the NRA will expire by its own limitation in two years. Mr. Ludlow, who always has been strongly opposed to extravagant government expenditure, took the opportunity to say that, “I am not half as much concerned about the perversion of our institutional form of government as I am by the

MOTION PICTURES The Inside Howls of Hollywood Stardom! A Riot of Laughs From Start to Finish. I fi I. A Metro-GoUwyn-Mayer Picture >V. x J Starts f Friday picture J N/Vc . that started I the famous / battle between S I A1 Jolson and | I Walter Wincheil ft I JOSEPH M? SCHEMCK . l I t uafttT \ I OdUltftfffy \ f BROADWAY l / KEYHOLE 1 I A DARRYL F. ZANUCK I f production with I CONSTANCE CUMMINGS 1 I PUSS CCXUMBO- BLOSSOM SEELEY 1 J GREGORY RATOFf - TEXAS GUI NAN I I EDDIE FOY, Jr. • FRANCES WIUJAMS I I ABE LYMAN AND HIS BAND I I See what 1 I caused the M M I blow that jfilltml dill

EAST SIDE 1332 E. Wash. Leslie Fenton "F. P. NO. ONE” ttUXEDOS ’T.V'NTr m — — 4B Gloria Swanson "PERFECT UNDERSTANDING” SOUTH SIDE ~ SRsaa&Mi At Fountain Square ' W HAT PRICE INNOCENCE” fy - nobble Feature "IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” “CAVALCADE” IKSV EBM Vlr. at Fountain Sq. yHW if AtA Double Feature “““ —~ g Wallace Beery “THE CHAMP” “HEROES ALL” — yraAlayaaa 11(13 S. Meridian "MADE ON BROADWAY” ROOSEVELT! "KONGO” ~atsa | .as ' 2119 Pr°Prct AVALON Slim Summerville •— Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE." is a.. _ . . 8. East at Lincoln ~ WCOLW Elissa Land! “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” WEST SIDE K. " - - ! -eem A. Wash, at Belmont fBELMOSIT3 Family Nile —Last Showing “YES. IR. BROWN” Joan Bennett "ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” W Family* N^i"" Wheeler-Woolsey “DrPLOMANIACS" K M. w m,- n 1911 w Morris St. L ARCADE 1 Erie Linden "FAST OF MART HOLMES”

mounting costs of our various units of government.” “Waste has no place in any program of recovery,” he continued. “I admit that I do not like some of the lesser features of the new deal, the authorship of which I attribute to some of the President's subordinates and not to the President himself. Among these is the conversion of 5.000.000 pigs into soap grease instead of into food for the hungry, and Lht plowing up of every third row of cotton.” “How’ever,” he said, “I am heartily supporting the President's main program.’’

1000 SURPRISES! 300^BEAUTIES! H to describe (he glories of big musicals. of year , [tr - I . . - IP' Hi r \ t rrri. llv* \ S * Mm, % * m m fff \ i .JBL // i '■ Us I ;/.r ;p|| fi Here's jutt a few of the stars— \ Singing and dancing for tha \ : fk? first tima on tha icrean OB '||l America's new swaathaart | Favorite singing star of JOAN BLONOELL \ Twice as delightful as she J We could go on for hours • have to see it for yourself! IWHERETH^^PICTURE^LAY^

RAILROAD EMPLOYES WILL MEET IN CITY, Delegates from Several States to, ■ Attend Tax Groups Sessions. ' First annual meeting of the Railroad Employes and Taxpayers Assocation will open at 9 Friday at the Severin, with delegates from several states attending. Officers include J. W. Dill, president, and E. J. Schmoll, secretary’. The group will meet with Railroad Employes and Citizens League of Marion county at 7:30 Friday night.

MOTION PICTURES

.OCT. 25, 1933