Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 26

PAGE 26

nr MAN SHOT DOWN BY DRUG STORE BANDIT Slow in Obeying Command. Negro Is Wounded in Both Legs. 81ow In obeying commands of a Negro bandit, Aaron Scott 38. Negro 739 West Twelfth street, employed In the Irfibrario pharmacy, 1201 North West street, was shot in both legs last night. The shooting occurred when Scott hesitated to lie down on the floor, as the bandit ordered. Seven Negroes in the store quickly complied with the orders. The bandit escaped with $22 from the cash register. Scott was taken to city hospital. PROBATION SECRETARY VISITS STATE SESSION National Officers Attend Parley to Suggest Methods. Charles L. Chute, National Prooation Association of New York executive secretary, attended the monthly meeting of the state probation commission yesterday in the statehouse. Miss Alice Scott Nutt of the children's bureau, Washington, also attended. Their visit was to aid in suggesting methods for furthering the progress of probation through the newly appointed commission and director, thp Rev. Francis McCabe. |

COOKING SCHOOL TO BE CONDUCTED HERE Cake Baking Contest to Feature Program Tonight. A cake baking contest will be held tonight at the cooking school conducted for Negro women on the fourth floor of the Walker building by Mrs. William C. Bess, Evansville. Cash and merchandise prizes will be awarded winners. Equipment used at the school was contributed by local firms, including Pearson Piano Company, a stove and a refrigerator; National Furniture Company, kitchen cabinet and tables; Four-Leaf Flour Company, Kothe, Well & Bauer, Schnull & Cos., William H Block Company, and Amar Baking Company. BETH-EL WILL HOLD ARMISTICE SERVICES Babbi to Prearh Peace Needs at I.ate Ceremony. Late service tonight of Beth-El Zedeck congregation will be devoted to Armistice day observance, with special emphasis placed on need for peace. Rabbi Elias Cherry will preach an anti-war sermon on the subject, “Let's Advertise This Hell." DROPS GUN: WOUNDED Watchman at High School Is Injured Accidentally. When his revolver fell from his pocket as h* leaned over. Nance Ewing, 50, Negro, 727 West Eleventh street, Crispus Attucks high school nig'ht watchman, was wounded last night, police were notified. A cartridge in the weapon was discharged by the impact, the bullet entering Ewing’s chin and emerging through his left cheek, he reported. He was taken to city hospital bv police. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by A speaking, sing- \ r\oO? J ing, smoking

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Great Baritone to Sing at English’s on Sunday John Charles Thomas, the Metropolitan Opera Star, to Be Interviewed Over WKBF Tomorrow Night. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN BECAUSE so many Indiana people desire to hear him sing “Home On the Range," in person, John Charles Thomas, leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, has wired Mrs. Nancy Martens he will include, that number among his encores Sunday afternoon at English's. Mr. Thomas will arrive in the city tomorrow noon in splendid spirits because he has been looking forward to his concert here. Knowing that it is impossible fdr him to talk and shake hands with all of his Indianapolis friends, Mr. Thomas has accepted my invitation to be interviewed over WKBF, starting at 6 tomorrow night. During the thirty-minute interview, Mr. Thomas will answer many

questions which have been mailed to me by readers of this department. If you want a question answered, just drop me a postal card at my office, or call me by telephone. Mr. Thomas on Sunday afternoon will be accompanied by Carroll Hollister, who will also appear as a soloist. Mrs. Nancy Martens announces the following program for the Sunday concert: .star Vieino” Salvator Rosa Air from Milton's "Momus" Dr. Arne Der Sandtraxer" August Bungert Du Bist Wie Eine Blume". .. . .Schumann "Der Ton" Joseph Marx Mr. Thomas. Bourree ' Bach-Sain'-S-eps The Sunken Cathedral" Debussy "Clog Dance" Percy Grange Mr. Hollister. "Requiem du Coeur" Emile Pessard L'Angeus. Le Soleil Monte iMelodies populates de Basse-Bra-tagne arranged bv L. A. Bour-gault-Ducoudrav.i Recitative and Aria "Eri Tu" from "Un Ballo Maschera” Verdi Mr. Thomas The Bonnie Earl O'Moray" Arranged Fritz Kreisler There Is a Ladve" Winifred Bury "A Sussex Sailor” Ernest Charles "Sea Shell" Carl Engel Trouble" Robert MacGimsey

"When I Think Upon the Maidens'... Michael Head Mr. Thomas. BUB Indianapolis theaters today offer: Max Baer and Primo Camera in "The Prizefighter and the Lady" at the Palace, Ann Harding in “The Right to Romance” at the Circle, James Cagney in “The Mayor of Hell” at the Lyric, Pat Kennedy on the stage and William Powell on the screen in "The Kennel Murder Case ’ at the Indiana, “Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland in "After Tonight" at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Airlines in United States flew more miles in July, 1933, than in any other month in history of the scheduled air transportation. Planes from the twenty-seven companies operating in United States flew 4,868,717 miles that month.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOUIS LUDLOW IS HONORED BY HOME-TOWNERS Falmouth Citizens Turn Out to Pay Tribute to City Congressman. By Time* frprrinl FALMOUTH. Ind., Nov. 10.—Citizens of Falmouth and country folk from miles around turned out to honor Representative Louis Ludlow in a great home-coming celebration here yesterday. The reception for the Indianapolis congressman, who was born in a log cabin near here, took place at the school he attended before going to the “city” to get a job on a newspaper. Arrangements for the event, which were on an elaborate scale, were made by J. Vergil Herring, principal of the Falmouth school. Mr. Ludlow came from Indianapolis yesterday afternoon and was met at Lewisville by an automobile escort. After the country "pitch-in” dinner, Mr. Ludlow related many interesting experiences associated with public men and historical events. He proudly identified the desk he occupied when he was a pupil at the school over forty years ago.

Capital Capers A Swank Reception No Cheering, No Booing, No Bombing—Just WellBred Silence for Litvinoff. BY GEORGE ABELL Times Special Writer * WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.—It was a very swank reception for Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar, at Union Station the other day. There were no Marines, no scarlet-coated musicians, no playing of the "Internationale,” no champing cavalry horses. But it was a swank reception—beautiful in its simplicity. Mr. Charles Lee Cooke, arbiter of elegance of the State Department, was on hand, as correct as it is possible to be, handling his ebony stick

like a magic wand. Presto! Mr. Cooke waved his wand and every one (all the best receptionists, that is) marched out of the President's reception room and down to the train tracks to greet Commissar Litvinoff. There was no cheering, no booing no bombing. Only a polite, well-bred silence from the throng of onlookers (including 100 or so newsmen and photographers). The gloved, immaculate protocol experts were out en masse (not en masses) as if walking to a decorous tea party. B B B MARVIN M'INTYRE, presidential secretary, was responsible for another change in the customary reception program. He did not wear his white spats. Bill Bullitt, special assistant to the secretary of state, fell into line with a walking stick. In fact, walking sticks were “comme il faut,” “Re plus ultra,” and even “de rigeur.” Everybody who was anything in the Soviet reception carried a stick. Primo—Mr. Litvinoff carried a stick. Second—Secretary of State Hull carried a stick. Third—Mr. Bullitt carried a stick. Fourth—Mr. Cooke carried a stick. Fifth Mr. Dick Southgate, young protocol expert, carried a stick. Sixth—Mr. Bulent of the Turkish embassy carried a stick. But there wasn’t a “cane” in a carload. B B B DAPPER Jimmy Dunn, protocol expert extraordinary of the state department, was the first person to step off the Litvinoff train. (Carrying a stick.) Short, stocky Commissar Litvinoff, descended smilingly, removing his broad, black sombrero as he was welcomed by Secretary Hull. The hedge of detectives (forty of them) and protocol experts closed in and the rest of the scene became a confused vision of bowing heads . . . Mr. Litvinoff’s plump neck encircled by a grey muffler . . . Secretary Hull’s sharp profile . . . the brilliant red cape of a White House aid . . . several astonished-looking porters gaping at the gathering . . . policemen and station masters gesticulating excitedly . . . salutes and quick smiles glimpsed over broad shoulders. “Who is that little blond man with the party?” queried a newsman, as he pointed to a young man apparently in the Soviet entourage. “Why, it’s Dufour of the Havas Agency,” replied another. And the newsmen began shoutting: “Comrade Dufour! Oh, Comrade Dufour! Come back on this side of the tracks!” Secret service men glanced around uneasily. An anti-Soviet demonstration? Comrade Dufour blushed. 8 B B THE most distinguished-looking person at the train was unquestionably spruce, elegant Ahmet Muhtar, Turkish ambassador, and dean of diplomats. Muhtar appeared impeccably clad in a smart autumn topocat, pearl-grey spats and London bowler. His white mustachios were waxed to perfection. With him came Bulent Bey, Turkish secretary, also a model of sartorial eleganct.

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A conference and discussion on religious tolerance was conducted at Butler university yesterday by Father John Elliott Ross, Charlottesville, Va.; the Rev. Everett R. Clinchv and Rabbi Morris Lazaron, New York, who are representing the National Conference of Jews and Christians in a nation-wide tour. The accompanying picture shows, left to right, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, who is in charge of the Indianapolis engagement; the Rev. Mr. Clinchy, Father Ross and Dean Frederick Kershner of the college of religion of Butler university. The National Conference of Jews and Christians is an organization established to create greater justice, amity and understanding between Jews, Catholics and Protestants.

When he was ambassador at Moscow, Muhtar grew to know Litvinoff extremely well. They were on cordial terms and have a high esteem for each other. .“So I came down to pay. my respects,” added His Turkish Excellency. smiling. New Discovery Routs Body Odor In This Hard Water Science has made anew discovery about body odor. It is caused by stale perspiration curds, and requires deeppore cleansing. It cannot be ended by ordinary soaps, because their sluggish lathers cannot reach into the pores and cleanse them. Instead the soap combines with the waste material and forms clogging curds! Kirk’s Coco Castile soap works in an entirely different way. No matter how hard the water, this 100% pure vegetable oil soap breaks instantly into a searching, bubbly lather. This bubbly lather cleans deep into the pores, actually removes the embedded stale perspiration curds —then rinses out completely, and in a flash. Thus it ends body odor at its source! Delightful to use, Kirk’s Coco Castile is entirely free from M.S. (medicine smell). And stimulating to the skin. A big generous cake, half again larger than the average toilet soap, and now at the lowest price in history! At this new reduced price, it is America’s outstanding soap bargain. Be sure to ask for Kirk’s Castile by name—at your grocer’s. —Advertisement. CHICKENS b. yc MilU Fed jm TURKEYS lb. No. 1 Large /C\ EGGS doz 20c FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 N. West St. Mneoln flfifif! I APPLES Another Carload Sale Saturday STAYMAN WINESAPS GRIMES GOLDEN Per Bushel (J 4 jf*|ft Basket O I iWU OTHER VARIETIES OC a Per Bushel Owl# Basket HAMILL BROS. 230 Virginia Ave. South of Elevation Newlaid Eggs—Butter And Dressed MILK-FED SPRING CHICKENS Fresh from our Farms EVERY DAY. Special Prices to Churches, etc. BOYER’S HATCHERY Now at 138 N. Delaware. RI-5470. Formerly at 34 N. Delaware. - If You Want Early morning delivery on quality milk, just phone CHerry 3319 East End Dairies, Inc. r>-7 No. Highland

Registered at Ohio U. By Timm Bprrinl COLUMBUS. 0.. Nov. 10.—Seven Indianapolis students are registered at Ohio State university this semes- j ter. They are Glen Fly, William Freeman, Wilma Goldberg. Kenneth Kinnear, George Parnell, James j Petern and Hortense Weiss,

FRESH COUNTRY ROLL ® BUTTER Flavor’s the thing; your taste will tell you that. A & P butteis 1 J are the best. Why not enjoy good butter at our low special price this week end? ._ % 21 c !*T!rZ SILVERBROOK PRINTS Lb. 23c OAK GROVE BUTTER y 4 o. Prim., u. 27c SUGAR JS- 10 “■ 48c CRACKERS S? 2> 19c FLOUR 5 “■2sc AJAX SOAP 10 “•■•l9c EGGS Storage—Every One Guaranteed Doz. PURE LARD **—• 3“'-19c SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert 2 pkg| - 9c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Crushed 2 - Cans 29C DEL MONTE COFFEE Vacuum Packed Lb- 25c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8c WHITE HOUSE MILK 3 ™ <*. He JELLO For Salads and desserts Pkg. 5c CIGARETTES All Popular Brands Carton $1.09 CHIPSO Flakes or Granules 2 Ij * re ’ 29c OXYDOL 50??, More Suds 2 Lge. Pkgs. 39c IVORY SOAP For Washing Fine Things 2 Med Bars IIC BREAD Grandmother’s loaf, 9c Lb. Loaf 6c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE World's Largest Seller Lb. I9c RED CIRCLE COFFEE Rich and Full Bodied Lb. 21 c BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous and Winey Lb - Tin Jsc GREEN BEANS 4 25c CHOICE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES “ 10c CAULIFLOWER 2 25c CELERY 3 10 c TOMATOES -15 c LEAF LETTUCE 5c TOKAY GRAPES 2 15c GRAPEFRUIT i SSL 4 • 17c HEAD LETTUCE 2 17c PORK LOINS ThZ -14 c iHTP LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 2 c pot roast pure LARD 3 *■ 19c Lb - 11C SKINNED HAMS ‘TiS 11 > Isc Blau. Cut.' - u.| prime RIB ROAST -as- >l9c OYSTERS Extra Standards. Qt.. 45c Pint 23C " 11 '"*l UEI , ..... SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON P.CNICS ' 8c Cellophane Wrapped CHICKENS n;Z,V t Vl\^or 18c 1 01/ r SIRLOIN STEAK th 21c Pkg - 1 2 These prices effective in Greenwood and Mooresvllle as well as Indianapolis city stores.

A a P FOOD STORES

HIT-RUN DRIVER INJURESWDMEN Motorist Hits Pedestrians in Turning Corner, Then Flees. Two women suffered bruises yesterday when they were struck by a hit-and-run driver at Meridian and New York streets, and were taken to city hospital for treatment. Miss Margaret Weirhoye. 20, of 910 East lowa street, told police she was crossing New York street in j company with Miss Margaret j Trimpe, 2151 Webb street, when the

Grenwald’c Quality Meat Market \kr 26-28 N. Delaware St.. Phones LI. 5496-5497 w Fresh Eggs, doz... 19c / SPARERIBS\ *• J&P* f I Butter, lb 22c V 25 7— • 15c fT^cnics Chickens 15c J Beef Roast Bc-1 Oc y! Lb. | l^c BEER PER CASE Swiss Steak. .. l2Vic & Mausner ... 5i.75 p Sausage ... lOc Smoked Falls City ..51.95 PicniCS Washington. .51.95 Pork Kjiuckles ...Ic W ~b Bo Brain. ... ,V/ 2 o V gfe cooks $2.20 Beef Tongue ....lscB ] atz B ' at ; •: ll™ Beef Hearts, 1b... .7c Budweiser ..52.75 , ("ans. SI. 10

.NOV. 10, 1933

car swept around the corner and knocked them down. John Ennis. 15, of 765 East Tabor street, was injured slightly yesterday when he was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Lawrence Roeder. 35. of 1235 Finley avenue. Arrisha Pierson. 27, of 2253 Villa avenue, was arrested for failure to have a drivers license yesterday, after his automobile struck 8-year-old lean McMahon. 1314 East Raymond street, at Linden and Raymond streets. The girl was hurt slightly. Mirror Taken by Thieve* A large mirror in a heavy gold frame was stolen frfom the hallway of the Vienna apartments, 306 East New York street. Mrs. Eva Wilcox, building custodian, reported to police today.