Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘BLUE SHIRTS’ BEGIN WAR ON RACE PREJUDICE Gary Men Organize Club to Promote Americanism and Tolerance. Organized “to wipe out racial prejudice and anti-American intolerance, ’ the Blue Shirts of Loyalty. a national organization, was granted a charter yesterday by Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr. Incorporators are George Michaely, Gary probate commissioner, president; Dr. Max Herschieder, Gary health board president, vice-presi-dent, and Richard S. Kaplan, attorney, Gary, secretary. First membership will be issued to President Roosevelt, Mr. Kaplan said. The second will go to Professor Raymond Moley, former • brain trust” head, and the third and fourth to Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mr. Mayr. Tolerance Necessary “The organization is our answer,” saici Kaplan, “to Professor Moley's challenge to America and Americans when, in a recent article on antiracial and anti-American propaganda in this country, he said: ‘ Every fair-minded American ought not only to resist this danger with vigor and common sense, but lend his hand in a counter campaign of tolerance. He can rest assured that the most profound findings of science, in the last analysis, are on the side of tolerance’.” Branches of the organization are to be established in every city of the country, Mr. Kaplan said. Open to All ‘We intend to fight intolerance and racial prejudice with every legal weapon at our command until America shall be just what our forefathers intended it should be, namely, a nation where every one may worship freely in his own way and peace and brotherly love reign supreme,” he added. The organization will be open to eveiy American citizen, regardless of race, creed or religion, he said. Uniform will be a blue shirt with a red heart on the left breast, a white letter A on the heart standing for Americanism, it was said. •RUST INHIBITOR’ USE FOR WINTER URGED Concentrated Anti-Freeze Fluid Is Recommended. The use this year of a “rust inhibitor” in a concentrated antifreeze solution, reducing the rusting effect of water on iron by 95 per cent and the corrosion of other radiator metals by 75 per cent, is announced by automotive engineers as the outstanding recent advance effected in winter protection of the car's cooling system. Next to the danger from freezeups, rust and corrosion are the greatest menaces, the engineers find, to efficient functioning of the cooling system in winter months. Both directly and indirectly, these cause a larger percentage of winter motor troubles. Such a 'rust inhibitor," put into an anti-freeeze by a manufacturer, affords motorists the utmost in cooling system operation, the tests show. An appreciably higher level of winter driving performance is an immediate result of the new solution's use. GRAHAM SALES JUMP Export Business for November Is Largest Since 1929. By 7 inns Spi, ini DETROIT, Dec. 6. —Asa result of marked improvement in business conditions abroad export sales of Graham motor cars in November will show the largest volume for the month since 1929, Joseph B. Graham, president of GrahamPa ige Motors Corporation, reported today. Mr. Graham said that the bulk of Graham export business is now coming from European countries, but that Argentina, Brazil and Australia also are accounting for a substantial share of Graham overseas shipments.

OHQ2S^!0 H Q25^! Children 10c NOW 30c HELD OVER UNTIL FRI., INCLUSIVE 'FORGOTTEN MEN” ALSO cßrufr Moouctiom^7i^?77nt^wSPc (Children's 11 A. M. Show W WONDERLAND

Again . . . the Antlers leads the way. Now serving the \er\ finest of choice |jj||l| Brotijffi wines . . . ppfi M- ,; 3 Nightly (Except Monday) Bp fiSjfc* 'MM Headed by ajgp|

NE WS OF MOTOR WORLD

E. W. Berger

STREAMLINING TO MARK NEW DESOTO FOR’34 Outline of Appearance Is Forwarded to City Sales Agency. Predictions of scientists and engineers that the “automobile of the future,” an entirely new departure from present day design, completely streamlined and possessing many riding and mechanical advantages, will come true this year, according to word received by A. R. Jones, president of Jones-Maley, Inc., local De Soto distri-

butors, from L, G. Peed, general sales manager of the De Soto Motor Corporation. In making this statement, M r . Peed revealed that De Soto will introduce anew car during 1934 of unusual design that, “will be the automobile industry’s first break from the horse-

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Mr. Peed

and-wagon tradition of the past twenty years!” ‘ The new De Soto,” Mr. Peed disclosed “will be America's first truly streamlined motor car. Furthermore, it will be ‘built totally unlike any motor car that has gone before’— with true streamlining that allows a smart new styling, new structural and safety advantages that completely upset all motor car traditionfe Engineers who have viewed the new cars and driven them predict that they will eventually cause “a complete redesigning of all automobiles.” ‘ For years, designers of airplanes, ships, railroad trains and automobiles have told the advantages of true streamlining; they have been predicting that the car of the future would minimize wind resistance; would ride better thany any car that had ever been built before, and would be more silent than ever has been known in modern gasoline transportation. “An entirely new idea of weight distribution has been introduced in the new De Soto. Bumping and bouncing in both front and rear seats have been eliminated. In this car, passengers ride between the axles. This means, with the rear seat ahead of the rear axles, that for the first time the rear seat will ride equally as well as the front.” It also was said that the motor of the new' car had been moved ahead over the front axles, eliminating front axle bounce, equalizing the distribution of weight, and allowing unusual changes in body design. The fat-tailed sheep has so heavy a tail that it drags on the ground. Charles Goodyear made his accidental discovery of vulcanization of rubber in 1839.

CELEBRATE REPEAL at the Chateau-Lido Night Club Music by Jack Tilson's ORCHESTRA Cover Charge 40c A’o Cover Charge for Dinner Guests Keystone & Allisonville Rd. Reservations W A-1123 LLOYD TURPIN. Manager

CHEVROLET LEADERS IN CITY LOOK FOR PROSPEROUS 1934

G. C. Campbell

Hr. Kin.

Mr. Hendrixson

Following are the names and official positions of the twelve members of the Indianapolis Zone Office of the Chevrolet Motor Company: H. C. King, truck and body manager; W. T. Willis, Assistant office manager; E. W. Berger, zone manager; D. D. Harwood, parts and service manager; R. M. Hoffmann, accounting manager; C. W. Evans,

FAMED AVIATOR TO VISIT HERE Art Goebel Will Present Skyrocketing Feats in City. Art Goebel, world-famed aviator and winner of the $25,000 transpacific Dole prize, is expected to be in Indianapolis Saturday, according to J. A. Fortner, division manager of the Phillips Petroleum Company. Colonel Goebel’s visit here is in line with his tentative plans to visit principal middle west cities, presenting skywriting demonstrations. Thus once again does this spectacular soldier of fortune find the limelight, and in a characteristic way. Until a few weeks ago skywriting, even in English, w r as all Gieek to Colonel Goebel. It was one phase of aviation to which he had neglected to turn his capable hand. Then someone let drop an implication that perhaps Colonel Goebel couldn’t skywrite. Now Goebel, in his movie flying, was familiar with the production of smoke from the exhaust pipe of an airplane motor. Although he never had cared to skywrite before, this careless aspersion on his ability made up his hiind. He'd skywrite—and he did. Several observers who watched Colonel Goebel do his first skywriting below the clouds and above the crowds at the International Air Races in Chicago ivsre enthusiastic; they claimed that Goebel turned out the neatest job of skywriting ever performed. And it was, so to speak, his maiden voyage.

\U [ Plus the First Appearance at Popular Prices of U Mi| ' I His Daughter JANE I //1 § JWI/f !. 3^^Sds G^ -3 } |\\ adds to „, r Trtnmj>hs . n I I rrrsScS”' I^f j vfßffrffr 1\ m- I- WOMAN -AND All wi (h i\ "ICC “'ASIA” a 4ST£B f\ i uu■■ *" I /oPfcN AT j AI ThriUs. jy^Jlt

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Mr. Harwood

Mr. Evans

Mr. Willis

Mr. Ward

office manager and car distributor; C. H. Ward, city sales representative; D. C. Spachler, assistant accounting manager; R. M. Hendrixson, assistant parts and service manager; Harry Sidrow, city sales manager; G. C. Campbell, assistant zone manager and W. G. Williams, sales promotion manager. With 1934 just around the corner, and the prospects for new car sales being promising, E. W. Berger, zone manager of the Indianapolis offices of the Chev rolet Motor Company, takes this opportunity to present what he terms his “All American Team!” Through a rcent reorganization together with several promotions of former members of the local zone, many of the men pictured above are newcomers to the Indianapolis offices. However, all of these men have had several.years training with Chevrolet in other places, and take over their new posts well r ortified to make the coming year a banner one for this zone.

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MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harry Sidrow

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Mr. Hoffmann

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W. G. Williams

'SPECIAL DEALS' BANNED UNGER NEW AUTO CODE State Board Chairman Calls Attention to Buyers’ Protection. “The fact that the legitimate automobile retail dealers throughout Indiana are completely organized for NRA code enforcement is sufficient proof of their determination to protect the interests of the motoring public,” asserts William J. Robinson, director of the National Automobile Association at St. Louis,

and chairman of the Indiana state advisory board for code enforcement. In the past, many prospective new car purchasers have been hoodwinked by so-called “special deals” by unscrupulous dealers. This is not permitted under the automobile retail dealers’ code. A dealer violating this code is subject to a fine of

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Mr. Robinson

SSOO, or imprisonment for six months, or both. "Every county throughout the state is organized for enforcement of our cede,” states Mr. Robinson. “Any violations will be handled promptly and properly. There no longer can be misrepresentation of facts, any manipulation of prices, secret tampering with the speedometer, or exorbitant charges made on installment plan sales. We want the public to know of the provisions of our code; it is their assurance of a square deal from honest dealers.*

MOTION PICTURES | i Ayjw vs PICTURE 9 1 i [ 1 I ’I I 4 CP THE / I .11 P 1 >] 1 1 yeah/ V ait Starts FRIDAY 1 He was too busy I 1 to love the right I I girl at the right ■ made love his ... *■ ' ■ CL ** ' ’Jk JOSS atf * Jt S* xx * with James Dunn Claire Trevor Harvey Stephens

f#l©EWVs£S' ALICE^V / BRADY\ / LIONEL \ /BARRYMOREI SHOULD I I LADIES I \ BEHAVE" / \ SSWIJS: ["fIUDAY V play “The TU C k MtTio. Vinegar Tre e” * II !• MCTU* in HIS LIFE

P3rafpT3lsctill6P M. 25c after 6 WILLIAM First Time Shown PHlim I “PRIVATE rUVILLL DETECTIVE 62” Frida”* Ma e West “I'm No Angel”

AMUSEMENTS u DID YOU GO TO THE CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR ? you remember ROSAIjAI, \v hose fan dance was the rage at “Old Mexico” ? you recall the exclteni en t when MONA LESLLIE performed her “Nudity in Gold” at the “Streets of Paris” ? you recollect PROSPER & MARET and how they stamped the crowd into a storm of applause at the “Oriental Village” . . ? DO you rein ein her DENNIS WHITE, LIDA SUE, JOHNNY POAT, B O NI T A ERE I) E , pearl Mcknight, JEAN AND JOAN—and those dazzling Midway Choruses ? a THEN Meet them all again IN PERSON J MEET THEM FRIDAY MEET Them on the stage OF THE rsTrn Meet them in “MIDWA Y NIGHTS.” The Most Lnique stage event in the theatrical History of

f .*\ii M'dt* LAST 2 DAYS OX STAGE and OX SCREEN BILLY PURL’S j “TILLIE AND OWN SHOW 1 GUS” look: special events Xew Talent Tonile! “DISCOVERY NIGHT” At the First Performance. 7 P. M. T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y-! ADDED MIDNIGHT SHOW An Entirely Different Presentation BILLY PURL AND COMPANY “HEART of HARLEM” it s hot-cha; This One Performance Only—11:301 TONIC HT IS WALTZ NIGHT Dancing X ‘ H X E Lyric Ballrooa Every Site—Sat. A Son. Afternoons

125 c Anytime Dancing—Floor Show ! INDIANA ROOF ( TRY A W ANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY’ WILL BRING RESULTS MOTION PICTURES

Meidlteferf Katharine HEPBURN J LITTLE WOMEN ff by ' uOu:SA MAY alcqtt mail* ’ JOAN BENNETT K -J JEAN PARKER Mg .AM EDNA MAY OLIVER Donjla*# Montgomery

V MTftf TG 1 ast Ti,ne loday Jy JLjj: Jp, .Wm Herbert Itawlinson In MATINEE 2:30 “DANGEROUS CORNER” EVENING 8:30 All-Star New York Cos. 4 DAYS ONLY BEG. SUN. “i: ANOTHER SMASH HIT Now playing in Kansas City, excelling the phenomenal business of “DINNER AT EIGHT.” CORINNE GRIFFITH In Noel Coward’s Daring Comedy “DESIGN tor LIVING” Popular Trices Still Maintained With an Outstanding ' ... . 1 Hilarious! V Y €ast 35c-r.oc-7.>c Uproarious!

W r -LsentatioNS flrwK r you a 9 m mu neighborhood, theater? > NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE TALBOTT Hollywood Stratford '"Si SO?" TACOMA ”%&.**• “BLIND ADVENTURE”* 1 DON'T BET ON LOVE” ‘ MECCA N ££fy‘ mV TUXEDO "HUrd?* Fay Wray Leslie Fenton “VAMPIRE BAT” “F. P. NO. ONE’’ GARRICK Double* SOUTH SIDE Cary Grant _ ‘ WHAT A P RIC E °INNOCENCF.'' FOUNTAIN SQUARE RFY 30th * Northwestern u Foun ,., in Square . IVLA Rob't. Armstrong Double Feature, Neal Hamilton “BLIND ADVENTURE” . “Silk Express” _ ~,. — , „... Irene Dunne, ANN MCKERS RITZ SANDERS 'SSMS? “STAGE MOTHER" Victor lory “NARROW CORNER” “DEVIL’S IN LOVE ’ Uptown 1 - nd at Colle * e ‘ 3nDNITEMORALS Llr 1U W Double Feature “POWER AND THE Pe GLORY' r,aCT GRANADA Fountain Sauare — j Bing Crosby. Jack Oakie CT rr AID St C!a * r - Ft - Wayne “TOO MUCH HARMONY” O I . V>LAIIV Double Feature _ _ “BEFORE DAWN" ! ORIENTAU 1103 S ‘ Mer,dian “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” umiiit tiiii Double Feature nnp 4U 2351 Station St. | “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” UKLnM Double Feature “EAST OF STH AVENUE" Chas. Ruggles ! n _ i, 1420 s. Meridian “MAMA LOVES PAPA” ROOSCVCIt Double Feature * “A* j Jark Holt A ST S,DE -2R FRONTIER” RIVOLI Double Feature ! A.VA.UDN and ’ FaiHilinks ' Jr “BRIEF MOMENT” FOmbard 'CENTRAL Al^Oßr‘° nden “LOOKING FORWARD" 1 CENTRAL AIKIDKj EMERSON Sftf,SSl LINCOLN Edw. G. Robinson Ed*. G. Robinson j “LITTLE GIANT” DA DIM 7 D 2930 E. Tenth St. ilililt thic Sa | e I c\l\l\ LalY Double Feature “LUCKY DOG” 4 Ray Walker ■ “HAUNTEp GOLD" __ WEST SIDE IRVING BELMONT V.S„SHBTHAMH TOV' ' ni.UKBOMSi,' I liYlyllla 1 V/i “ Double Feature l-v A lOV 2510 W Mich. “HOLD YOUR J M a AN?? ar,OW DAISY ———- THF CRISADER “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART QTRANn J®* E- Wash. I OAl\iV 1 T JL/ Double Feature DT) I\T/^PPP “PILGRIMAGE" a “ NiX ° n rKIMiLSS W ,o,h at “MORNING GLORY" “GOOD COMPANIONS" Washington Wis adr \nr Family NitT Jackie Searle AKUADL Morn. SL “RETURN OF CASEY JONES” “MADE ON BROADWAY”’ Men’s Unredeemed yyy SUITS AND #§ OVERCOATS Out of Pawn—Unredeemed ■ up —flfT^l Values from #15.00 to 860.00 All l 1 J J Niges—All Fabric* —All Colors — ( TT’ f While they last VT r Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. I 203 E. Washington St. <2, f- \

.DEC. 6, 1933

MOTION PICTURES

NfJUlf I nsf Time* Today I* ” *• • Poor* Open Noon ON STAGE WEAVER BROS, and ELVIRY And Stage Full of Home Folks OX SUBFEN “TAKE A CHANCE” Musical Hit Show

AMUSEMENTS