Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1933 — Page 22
PAGE 22
RILEY HOSPITAL TREATS 34,000, REPORTS SHOW 300 on Waiting List Now, Hugh McK. Landon Reveals. More than 34 000 children ha'f been treared at James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children since it was opened in 1924, and there is a waiting list of more than 300. Hugn McK. Landon, Joint executive committee chairman, reported today. Basing his figures on reports made by J. B. H. Martin, hospital adm.nistrator, Mr. Landon said the per diem cost at the hospital now is lower than at any time in the hospitals history, substantial reductions having been made in the last few months despite increased service. Eighty-nine of the ninety-two counties in the .state have been served in the last ninety days, he said. Average number of patients in the quarter ending Sept. 30 was 251, of which 201 were patients in the main hospital and fifty in the Rotary convalescent section. There | were 1,115 operations in the quarter, and 667 casts were made for children. Extension of service will be aided by recent, gifts in wills, including the ArthU’ - C. Newby bequest. Edmund Zoller bequest, Mrs. Charles W. Miller bequpst and the Mary J. Proctor bequest, according to Mr. Landon. Other executive committee mem- j bers are W, Fesler. Arthur V. Brown. George A. Ball. Ira C Ragman, Arthur P. Baxter, William Lowe Bryan. Benjamin F. Long. Carleton B McCulloch. Samuel D. Miller, Charles M. Neizer, P. C. Reilly, and James W. Carr, executive secretary. ENGINEERS TO CONVENE “Round-Table” on Housing Plans in Be Held. The Indianapolis Engineering Society was to hold a “round-table” discussion on the subject. “What About the Community Housing Plans?” at. Its weekly luncheon meeting in the Board of Trade building today at noon. Arrangements for the program •were in charge of Russell Mac Fall, Indianapolis attorney. The society was expected to adopt resolutions regarding the proposed community housing plans at the meeting. Mr. Mac Fall announced.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Edward Genier SIR East Towa street Chrysler coupe 30-050. from in front of 309 Ea:-t Market street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belone to James Mantrus. 957 West Thirty-first street. Nash sedan, found at 1018 North New Jersey street L. Tower, 4209 East Tenth street. Essex roadster found at 1500 Hiawatha street, stripped of radiator, battery, horn and tires. Wherry Tucker. 321 North West street. De Soto sedan, found in front of 859 West Ninth street
J " • CATFISH \caln hy popular rlfmand. jjpl I n> *t h uhil* ‘J.HOH pound* la^t. I Catfish a Fresh I Hp I Caught, Lb. I U ' I Herring R..nd..., 1 15 c I Halibut Mired, N ire. I.b. 18c | Baby Piker;;,;'*, ‘9c OYSTERS QQ rl* 0 8 Willis Fish Cos.
RajUdj Bfifr >cEi as Rosenbcrger. WALL PAPER CO. Comer Delaware <1 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis Fi. Wayne. Richmond. Anderson
You'll Find FIRST CLASS MATERIAL EXPERT WORKMANSHIP POPULAR PRICES at the OHIO SHOE REPAIR AND GLEANER 4.5-4? \\. Ohio Ohio Theatre
lAuto Loans IU Why Lose Your Car? fl| If tou car. t mw vojr ravmrr.ts. ■ ni l .U rff.r.ar.ro your car. rr.ake HJ’hc pavmcr.ta Icaer cr e'.'e \ou cash. H As ior.K at 2 veer? to repay. I A (than ■ M *± / J-EOAL 'KATES I Lincoln Auto Loan Cos. W. WafhmßSon. RI-1321
REAL HUNTER
• S'' '‘yy?
, B. M. Short Here is B. M. Short, an Indianapolis hunter, hiding behind eleven mallard ducks that he shot on a recent trip to Medora, Ind. J. C. Lucas of Hamlet. Ind., and P. W. Torphy of Deadwood. Ind., also were members of this hunt that netted them thirty rabbits and twelve quail, in addition to the ducks.
HELD ON CHARGES OF MURDERING BROTHER Negro Accused of Slaying in Quarrel Over Water Bill. Accused of murdering his brother. John Johnson. 46, Negro, 1631 Martindale avenue, in a quarrel over a water bill. Herbert Johnson, 44. of 1622 Martindale avenue, was arrested and charged with murder. Police said John Johnson was stabbed three times during the quarrel last night, dying early today at city hospital. Tobacco Auctions Set By f 'nitrrl Prrm< MADISON, Ind.. Nov. 23.—Loose leaf tobacco auctions-will begin here Dec. 12, one day after sales open at Lexington, Ky.
ARVIN HOT WATER CAR HEATERS AS LOW AS $1250
You need Arvin Hot Water Heat in your car. And this year you can get your Arvin at a BARGAIN PRICE. You can actually buy a splendid Arvin for $12.50 —a powerful, handsomely styled Arvin that will keep your car warm in any weather. Remember that these are genuine Arvins . . . famous everywhere for their remarkable efficiency. And they have many important improvements this year. Come in and get your Arvin Hot Water Heater —and be warm and comfortable in your car this winter. CONVENIENT TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED
BUY YOUR RADIO NOW ■S^Lj/7 IDqwm Wm Delivers Your jl 1 Os These Famous Nationally Advertised I " Radios! * P See Our bv • ! j I j nfl 4W Line Before PF . j I j '/■- ! ! l\ V. A £r£| •H 18 “Majestic” W “Crosley”
MARION CLARKE NAMED HEAD OF MEN BUILDERS Elected President in Race With John Cromie; Succeeds Sims. Marion F. Clarke defeated John Cromie in the race for presidency of the Christian Men Builders' class of the Third Christian church in the election held last night at the church. He succeeds Wallace S. Sims. Other new r officers, who with Mr. Clarke will be installed in January, include: Fred N. Mattox, membership vice-president; Robert H. Bryson Jr., advertising vicepresident; Philip L. France, employment vice-president; George Brenton. social affairs vice-presi-dent; John Hoekenbraugh, social service vice-president; Harold Buck, secretary, and Russell H. Lovelace, treasurer. Merle N. Sidener. class leader spoke briefly at a dinner preceding the election.
DOOR CHECKS A Rcronditi'nned Hj Needed. I fAEEED FOR AND DELIVERED I ; HERBERT A. DAUM I Fork anrl Safe Expert 13 Virginia Ave. El-0343 |
THE INDIANAPOLIS) TIMES
Frankfort Postmaster Named P,y Timm Bpcrinl FRANKFORT. Ind.. Nov. 23 —Appointment of William G. Thomas as acting postmaster here has been an-
■“’A. \ good looks f&eip’rea?fijowis if Glasses will improve your vision. __F or vour protection. Ka,r.‘s Optical Department has ‘ the most modem and scientiAc equipment. ‘ H* .
LAST TWO SESSIONS EVERYTHING IS FREE! | The Indianapolis Times NEW and DIFFERENT KJI COOKING KSa SCHOOL glpK Tr thought once of railing this a Looking School rlc Luxe, because it has so many wonderful features, but we discarded the iflea for fear you might think wfflzsjm 's' ||||j|h the lessons weren't practical! But PRACTICAL they ARE-—there isn't a ' recipe or a suggestion that you can't duplicate right in your own home. Anri ;T^ nP!s ss Chambers know her foods and how to prepare them! fine glance WHKEUm at her swiftly moving hands as she stuffs a shoulder roast, one sniff' of tanta- • ,K " it* lizing fragrance from a delicious dish she has just prepared, to hear her just H - once describe her methods, will convince you. i |Jj Everything Is Free! , Cooperating Firms of the This Cooking School Is brought to the women of Indian- . apolis through the co-operation of the following firms: 1 S | M pASTECRIZED MILK DEAL-1 PILLSBIRT FLOCK MILLS jflf iiWßii |S ERS of iniha n ' g . rllLhun Rest Flour Milk, Cream. Cottn ß e <hee.e , p|l| , bnrT ., Sn „ shef . n raka MEAL PLANNING rtf T j| I fIM. H. BLOCK CO. Package Fach program will be built around actual meals, “from chamber. Hrde* G " Rann*> i,ever brothfrs soup to nuts." Miss Chambers will even start before the J pearson piano co. Rinso—Lui—Lnx Flake* soup, for she will have something to say about the appe- Ttr 1 Keirinator tite you bring to each meal. All the information she I 1 LA CHOT F ?°I? products, brings will be sound and practical. ■* ■■■ sho<> L ch ° s rood Pro,lnct * MEAT COOKERY lUH^PII Do you know there has been a great deal of experi- • jessfp and Antrim national sugar remental cookery in the past few r years that takes the A ' r “ !,m .j.T'iFrolit f s?, Kar guess out of meat cooking? Miss Chambers is an expert * % baker brothers meat cook. She not onlv tells vou how to prepare meat JF M Fnrnitnre national bisctit ro. appetizinglv, but how to buv it wiselv. 1 n ~ da B * 1 ?” u , a c , r “ ker * and * r & ’ - - wJS.<sy KIEFER-STEWART CO. Cooklr* I Croalej- Radios MURAT THEATRE -.88 ..... KELLOGG COMPANY Michigan at >ew Jersey St. monument bottling ro khio Kß . r-r-ai, Domont* Glnrer Ale THURSDAY Afternoon r,.,r 1 *“” t ,o Permanent AVave* ’ 2P. M. Doors Open at IP. M. AMERICAN COFFEE CO. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Bokar, Red Circle and Eight COMPANY o'clock Coffee Dole', Pineapple Juice and THURSDAY JAques manff\ctcring price flavoring exI X&P-. '/ company tract CO. 8 P.M. Doors Open at 7 # BL
nounced in dispatches from Washington. The oldest* assembly in the world is thought to* be the Welsh bardic congress, the eisteddfod.
Thief Grabs Basket, Flee* Grabbing a basket containing 52.30 in cash, canned fruit and women's wearing apparel from Wili liam Doan. 30, of 700 East North
street, early last night at South and New Jersey streets, a thief escaped down an alley. Allspice is tor dried, unripe fruit of the pimento tree.
JNOV. 23, 1933
| State Democratic Leader Dies SPENCER. Nov. 23. Howard Broceland, 63, Owen county Democratic chairman, died in St. Louis yesterday, according to word re- ! ceiveri here.
