Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Let's Go Hunting— ANGLERS' CLUBS WILL RESTOCK INDIANA LAKES Many Improvements Are to .Be Made Throughout Winter Months. BY LEFTY LEE Tlmra Hunting Editor New conservation clubs are being formed at all of thn popular lakes in the northern part of the state and a program for restocking the lakes with bass and other species of game fish is going forward. At Nyona lake, the Nyona Lake Conservation Club has been formed and some wonderful improvements for the fishermen have been planned. John Shafer, always a booster at this lake, has donated the land and two private rearing pdnds will be built at once. Another improvement scheduled for the winter months is a channel that will connect Nyona and South lakes. These projects will be financed by the members of the club. The club will meet soon and elect officers, but the improvement plans will be carried out at once with A. O. Todd and Eddie Beaird in charge of the work. Sunday afternoon the members of the Kendallville Conservation Club dedicated three new rearing pools at Kendallville. Progressive reports of this kind should sell the anglers of the state the flsh-in-Indiana idea. Many reports from other states, telling of the wonderful catches made by anglers who fish their waters has given the boys an idea that this state can not compete with the sport these other states have to offer, but this impression is. as a rule, far from the facts, An illustration can be gleaned from some reports. They tell of the great ten to fifteen-pound black bass taken from Florda waters and the paradise that this state is for anglers. That report, as far as it

AMUSEMENTS ah I# w// M( B I NTIL —ON THE STAGE—- .*> “MIDWAY NIGHTS” Pm ROSALIA And Her Fan Dance % MONA I, ITS LI. IK’S ni iiitv in coin afcy Century of Progress Star* Y Dazzling Midway M BEAUTY CHORUS “Laughing at Life” the; ric ti re of i.ooo thk ills ] Tonight Is I Julies’ Night! I l adies Admitted Free to Ball- | room Dancing THE Lyric Ballroom I*.very Night, Sat. and Sun. 1 \lUTiu onv -i rep to Our i atrona 1

IKWIHiI Tonight Til*-*., \\><l. Evm., Wed. M:t ANOTHER SMASH HIT CORINNE GRIFFITH In Noel (nwnrd's “DESIGN FOR LIVING” A I>ariiiu ( proarioti* Comedy N. V. Company nnd Production 35c to $1

INDIANA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FKRIM \.lMl SCHAEFFI K. ( oiuliK tin K Second Great Program n P£ 1 o WITH PIANIST I Mm BOMAR CRAMER ?S?S

: TONIG’HTJ ... N S i£

NORTH SIDE Tt | DOTT Talbot * 22nd iILDv 1 I Double Feature I ast Showing "CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASE" BIG EXECUTIVE" Stratford Double Feature Zasu Pitta ■ HER FIRST MATE" • MORNING GLORY" Mr/’f A Noh! ' *' Mas*. ITIL\JV/'A DouM- Feature Helen Twrlyetreee •DISGRACED" "THE LITTLE GIANT” f 1 ADD irir 111 3Mh Uj/klxlxlvtlv Double Feature l ionel Barrymore "LOOKING FORWARD "THREE CORNERED MOON" nrV 3flth A Northwestern IXtl, ,\ Double Feature Warner Oland "CHARLIE CHANS C.REATEST CASELIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN" D IT7 Illinois at 31th IVI 1 Lj Double Feature Jack Holt •MASTER OF MEN" MY WEAKNESS" UPTOWN FI Brendel "OLSENS BIG MOMENT” \IGHT_FI.IGHT" fim /Sj ain st. Clair. Ft. Wayne O I . liLAIK Double Feature Will Rogers "DR BULL" "HEADLINE SHOOTER" DREAM Double Feature James Dunn “GIRL IN 119" NIGHT FLIGHT" ZARING at Central Jackie Cooper Wallace Berrr THF BOWERY EAST SIDE n Ilf/XI I Dearborn at 10th IvIVULI Wallace Berry Jackie Cooper THE BOWERY" EMERSON Double Feature Kay Francis "MARY STEVENS. M. D." "POWER AND THE GLORY" ID VIY C' ms? r wash ll\ y liHj Double Feature Carole Lombard BRIEF MOMENTNIGHT FLIGHT" HAMILTON Double Feature George Arliss "VOLTAIRE ••ANOTHER LANGUAGE” STRAND Double Feature Will Rogers "DR BILL" "MARY STEVENS. M. D." PARKER 2M * James Cagney •riCTIRE SNATCHER" "FROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART"

Group of Bus Employes Denies Signing Pay Plan

A group of the Peoples Motor Coach Company through Arnold Nahand, president, division 995. Amalgamated Association, denied today that they had joined with more than 1.400 employes of the Indianapolis Railways in a profitsharing scheme. “No representative of the employes of the Peoples Motor Coach Company signed any profit-sharing scheme agreement with the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., said Norhand. “An alleged representative, accepted by the company as a result of a dummy election held Oct. 20, 1933, probably is the person signing the alleged agreement. Nor does the document carry the signature of a representative of the North Car Bam.” “Feeling among employes is high,” Norhand ventured. The representation dispute between Division 995

concerns taking the fish, is true, but have you ever been told to be careful to watch your step at all times while fishing these waters? No, we thought not. Well, when you actually arrive there you will be guided to the well-populated areas, so as to insure water that is fit to drink. If you wish fb hit away from the traveled road, warnings to boil all water that you use for drinking and food pifrpdses tvfil stressed. You also will be told to watch your step closely, never walking ten feet without making sure that the patch is clear of snakes, and to select your camp site with extreme care for the same reason. The good fishing is to be found in the swamp land, and it is dollars to pennies that the angler will admit that he never saw so many mosquitoes and other insects in his life.

The opportunity to place your state on the map as a place where you can enjoy the fishing and also take the family along safely is here now. Conservation clubs are being organized everywhere. Join with one of these clubs that are boosting your state and spending their time and money to make things even better in the future. Here in Inti ianapolis the Marion County Fish and Game Association is putting on a membership drive. The dues have been reduced to $1 a year. Join with them and help formulate new plans that will make the club one shat you will be proud to belong to. Criticise and knock all you like, but do it as a club member, and in that manner action can be taken more readily. Here is a twenty-four-hour trip to Lake Shafer that gave the members of this party a real thrill. Mr.

MOTION "TCTUE^S I^^— —— /VOW* KATHARINE VftHEPBURN LOUISA MAT ALCOTT-* fgffcLITTLE P^IWOMEN” ~, [ JJXOND AND

WEST tit

EAST SIDE HdlyWOOd iou o ble R ”Sr‘e Last Showing “CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASETHREE CORNERED MOON” Washington Double Feature Wallace Beery HELL DIVERS" "STREET SCENE" TATOMA e. wash, st 1 /\vJ YzlVlxl. Double Feature Lee Tracy "TURN BACK THE CI.OfK" THREE CORNERD MOON" TlTYrnn 4W E. New York 1 UAEiL/V/ Doubje Feature Janet Gaynor "PADDY" "NARROW CORNER" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE At Fountain Square. Double Feature Kay Francis "MARY STEVENS. M. D.” "LOVE. HONOR AND OH BABY" Q A NIAUR C Prospect A Shelby OiYit I /ILIXO Double Feature Lee Tracy "TI'RN BACK THE CLOCK" "SECRETS OF WV SIN" GRANADA Fountain Souare Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper "THE BOWERY" ORIENTAL Double Feature Warner Baxter "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” POLICF CAR NO. IT" Roosevelt Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT" KING OF JAZZ” AVALON Double Feature Warner Baxter "PENTHOUSE" "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" C ADCIL In ** sh *">E 8 ‘ Aj/Vlvr itLLI Double Feature Warner Baxter "PENTHOUSE" "CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASE" WEST SIDE DCI lIOVT W. w * ,h at Belmont DLLlllUi' I Double Feature Last Showing • PENTHOUSE" • MASTER OF MEN" n a lev IMn w Mich UAIoI Double Feature Kay Franris "THE KEYHOLE" "GAMBLING SHIP" DDIXirTCC W lo,h ■* Wolmes iKlntlLM Double Feature June Clyde “THRILL OF YOUTH" "NO OTHER WOMAN” a or a nr ,9n H ®* i\IVVJc\.L/lli Double Feature Claudette Colbert ••TONIGHT IS OURS” "BEAUTY TOR SALE-

and the company rests with the regional labor board. The company is taking advantage of the delay in settlement to cement their position through the company-dominated organization. “Section 4 of the transit code provides, "where profit sharing, cooperative or other forms of employe participation in earnings exist, the amount divided by the maximum hours, shall at least equal a wage of forty cents an hour. “There is nothing to prevent the company from reducing wages to 40 cents an hour despite asssertion that the present basic rate will be observed. New employes at the garage even now are receiving 4 cents less than the basic rate. The explanation given is that the company is keeping within the code. No employe of either company has any guarantee of economic security, whatever.”

and Mrs. Harry Trester and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trester arrived at this popular lake Saturday at 11 a. m. and left Sunday morning at 11 a. m. with a stringer of seventytwo large crappie. The actual fishing time required to take this real mess of real fish was less than six hours. Don Dickover found the quail thick southwest of Dupont and had his limit before noon. Les Martin disappears each Friday night so as to be in the field early Saturday morning to enjoy a day with a good dog and gun. Harry Ashgill is another boy who loves to spill those bunnnies whenever he gets the chance to slip away for a few hours. Webster Wright has been having “huntitis” for some time now, but the daily grind has made it impossible for him to take to the woods. The pain must out, however, so it won't be long now before we hear about him kicking over the traces and away for a shot at Mr. Cottontail. Charley Stich is a first-year hunter who never has taken that limit he is after. Today he is in the field with the veteran Bob Reagan, who has promised him a real trip. Medical Kit Is Stolen Dr. Don L. Dean reported to police yesterday that his car was looted of a kit of medical instruments and clothing, valued at SBO, while the car was parked near city hospital. Housebreaker Gets $8 Home of E. F. Henderson, 5009 Park avenue, was entered by a thief early yesterday and a small bank containing $6 was stolen, Mr. Henderson reported to police.

MOTION PICTURES A "Good” Girl Rained Him! A ••Bad” Girl Saved Him! Th. WOMEN IN HIS Uff A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture 14 nth. OTTO KRUGER Ben I,yon—Una Merkel Filll)A\ George Bancroft and 8 Frances Deo In ‘♦BLOOD MONEY” wmmmmmmmm

i ‘2oC\ MX NEW s ® *• *OC\ WONDER § show 1 •UlltiTON I " IN PERSON j P with his daughter. Jane | 60—Baffling New Illusions—6o f .Yew Jfarrtfis — Thrills — Laugh* ON TMf SCREEN 1 IRENE DUNNE kIN “IF I WERE FREE” With ClWe Brook— , _JK

mKeit I JAMHfOMIHI® CLAIRE TREVOR ia ha\RV3t:p: ;ens

ROMANCE! EXCITEMENT! FUN! THIRTY YEARS” Presented by the Ford Motor Company. A picture you’ll enjoy and talk about. OHIO THEATRE DEC. 11th TO DEC. 16th Free Tirkeu at ALL INDIANAPOLIS FORD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

HIGHER CLOTHES COST FAILS TO PRODUCEWIT National Retailers’ Group Cites Better Wages Among Factors. J By Timet Special CHICAGO. Dec. 11.—Probably the first authentic explanation of the price increase in apparel is to be found in a price study just made by j the National Association of Retail I Clothiers and Furnishers. The study is designed to answer | the public’s question: “Why has the price of certain items of apparel advanced so sharply?” It points out, among other things, that increased prices no longer j represent increased profits, as they have in the past, but actually are I the earmarks of social and eco-

nomic advancement. The abolition of child labor, raising of the minimum wage scale, reduction of hours of adult labor—these, it is pointed out, are what the public pays for in that margin of increase over 1932 prices. The National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers, which represents men’s apparel stores in all sections of the country, has released only the first part of its study—a section dealing with men's shirts. Items in Higher Cost In making its investigation it has started with the first step in manufacture —the processing of cotton. In its effort to aid farm conditions, the federal government charges the processor approximately S2O per bale for cotton, or about 4.2 cents per pound. • Then the cotton goes to the spinner. In a great number of the spinning mills, child labor previously was used and under the code has been eliminated. Higher wages have been paid to adult workers and in addition to this the hours per w'eek allowed for production have been cut down from possibly 120 to 80. This means that the plant overhead must be spread over the production of eighty hours instead of 120 with a consequent increase in cost of approximately 33 1-3 per cent. Almost an identical stuation exists in the weaving mills where child labor also was previously employed, where wages have been increased, where hours of labor have been cut down and production reduced. All this has brought about another 33 1-3 per cent cost increase. But cloth must be finished before it can be made into shirts. Adhesive or stiffening properties and various chemical ingredients must be introduced, after which the cloth is treated with certain mechanical processes. The finishers are now' working under a code which calls for minimum wages and maximum hours. It is estimated that this has increased the cost of finishing cloth anywhere from % to 1 cent per yard.

Wage Raise Cited In certain factories, the report shows, the average earnings of workers were about 22 2 cents an hour, whereas under the code the minimum wage is 3214 cents an hour. Here also hours have been limited from 54 to 40, with overhead remaining the same. This | has brought an increased cost of about 25 per cent. Shirts must have buttons, thread, collar linings; they must be wrapped and packed in boxes. Each one of these individual industries has its own code with reduced hours of I labor and increased wages. All along the line there are increased costs. By the time the shirt reaches the retailer he finds that the garment which he was able to sell to the public for $1 in 1932 costs him more than that at wholesale today. The retailer, under the retail code, the study shows, has improved working conditions and assumed increased costs. He is entitled to an increased profit, but in many instances has maintained the same margin in the hope of increasing public buying power.

CITY INSURANCE MEN ATTEND CONVENTION Hear Plea in Effort to Check Heart Disease Deaths. By Times Special NEW YORK. Dec. 11—A number of Indianapolis insurance executives are in New York attending the thir-ty-seventh annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, meeting at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. Among them are W. F. Coler, actuary, American Central Life Insurance Company; Harry R. Wilson and Russell T. Byers, vice-presi-dents, of the same company. Clarence P. Wysong, attorney, and Frank P. Manly, president, Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. Dr. William Muhlberg, Cincinnati, urged the delegates to take steps to curb the rapidly rising death toll from degenerative diseases of the heart which, he said, has offset the reduction in tuberculosis mortality. It w r as revealed by another speaker that the payment to policy holders for the current year will exceed three billion dollars, more than twothirds going to living holders. The total assets of the companies represented is estimated at more than twenty-one billion dollars. In the Culebra Cut of the Panama canal 2,500 tons of explosives were used. The biggest single explosion was one in which twenty-six tons of dynamite and blasting powders were used.

SOME RADIATORS —can always be repaired . . . See us for replacement . A I MC* Guaranteed ade RADIATOR quate cooling . COMDAWV prices no higher LUIWKANT than others charge LARCESTcBEST for skimped radia- WEST HHHIMHi Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO., Inc. 623 X. Illinois St. RI-1466

City Company Makes Automobiles , Bullet Proof With Glass and Steel

■if •$ *> r I % jpEI ,jKk.'-x.' - •"

This automobile is a veritable mobile armory. It is completely equipped with bullet-proof glass and lined with bullei-proof steel. A nearby police department is equipping its cars with the safety devices, installed by the Perfection Windshield Company of Indianapolis.

Perfection Firm Aids in Campaign Against Banditry. An Indianapolis concern is playing an important part in the battle against organized crime and banditry in the country. Engineers of the Perfection Windshield Company, 25 West Ninth street, in co-operation with technical staffs of one of the large steel mills, have perfected a bullet-proof steel w'hich is used to line the interior of automobiles. Police departments have been quick to recognize the value of this equipment as a safeguard against injury to the guardians of the law' who very often have to “shoot it out” with the outlaw's. - Banks and financial institutions in tow'ns w'here there is no armored car service also are using the cars in increasing numbers. According to E. G. Evans, secretary of the Perfection company, any stock car can be equipped with the pullet-proof glass and steel lining. The upholstery is removed and every inch of the interior is lined with the bullet proof sheeting, including the floor of the car. Heavy multiplate glass is installed, necessitating special windowlifting mechanism. Steel bound port holes have an automatic closing feature. Officials claim that speed and ease of handling of the car are not sacrificed by installation of the safety glass and steel. Several unusual orders have been received, including the private and official cars of several foreign statesmen, diplomats, and men high in public life in one or tw'o revolu-tion-torn countries.

INCREASE REPORTED IN life-insurance Total in November 9.14 Per Cent Higher. Life insurance and annuities written by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company in November showed an increase of 9.14 per cent compared with November of last year, William A. Law, president of the company, announced today. Gains were reported by fifty-six of the company’s seventy general agents throughout the country. Mr. Law said the November sales indicate a continuance of an upward swing in life insurance sales that has been evidenced by* his company since last spring. With the exception of October, he said, the Penn Mutual has shown a gain each month since April in the volume of new business, compared with the coresponding months of last year. VENEZUELA IS HEAVY EUYER OF U. S. PAINT Nearly Half Sold by This Country i and 80 Per cent of Enamels. The United States supplies almost 50 per cent of the total ready-mixed paints imported by Venezuela, Consul George Orr at Caracas advised Washington. In addition, this country supplies 58 per cent of the cold water paints, and 80 per cent of the enamels imported by the Latin American country. FINISH FOR FURNITURE I 9 Primer and Enamel or Lacquer Favored on New Wood Pieces. I Unpainted wood furniture should be sandpapered lightly, primed with a paint consisting of three parts i wall primer to one part turpentine, and finished with two or more coats of some high grade enamel or lacquer.

<052 Recommended for Constipation Stomach Trouble —Rheumatism—Kidney Trouble —When any of the foregoing are the result of faulty elimination. DRINK YOUR WAY TO HEALTH Crazy Crystals Cos. “ *■ • SL-Ca

1882 March 22nd 1933 Fifty-One Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gotten, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Are. Riley 1562

RADIATOR RACK USED BY FIRM

■■■■•.; |||#

A novel display rack, showing construction and dimensions of several types of automobiles radiators is shown in use at the Acme Radiator Company, 623 North Illinois street.

‘SKIMPING’ HIT BY CITY DEALER Head of Acme Radiator Cos. Says Public Often Misled. There is considerable discussion among the automotive replacement parts men concerning certain practices of some manufacturers during the present trying conditions in the industry. It is claimed that quality of construction in some instances is being sacrificed for price, with resultant inconvenience to the motorist. * A. L. Terstegge, president of the Acme Radiator Company, 623 North Illinois street, who operates the largest radiator repair shop in this vicinity, was questioned concerning this practice in his industry. "It is true,” said Mr. Terstegge, “that some of the manufacturers are holding down on dimensions and mechanical design in the radiator in order to make the selling price attractive. It is a very unwise procedure, however, as there are certain basic laws governing radiation space which must be adhered to, price notwithstanding, and the public is unwittingly subscribing to the

■gjjSß GO! By Street Car 23 MINUTES DOWNTOWN (Illinois and Washington) from Fair Grounds 24 Min. in Rush Hour Cars run every six minute* in the rush hour—every fifteen minutes during the day and evening. For further information phone Riley 1571.

old adage of 'penny wise and pound foolish, when they encourage the skimping practice among manufacturers by purchasing the strictly price radiator.’” According to Mr. Terstegge, the condition is becoming increasingly serious. His establishment, organized nine years ago, has handled the radiator troubles of thousands of Indianapolis motorists. RED CROSS GIVEN AID Indianapolis Railways Permits Solicitation of Employes. Officials of the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., have granted permission to the local chapter of the Red Cross to enroll members at the car barns and bus garages of the company. Red Cross solicitors W'ill be on duty at the plants of the company all day tomorrow.

fIL JhL k. The Gift Supreme n-fjfflt-jjjjl SMART * * PRACTICAL Give something that will bring j ! joy every day for years—the I jj ! |j smart ICIERE—the most satis- Lj. factory and economical refrig- \ / \j erator on the market today! U iciere keeps There’s a size for every home— foods fresher with beautiful, sturdv, convenient. either block or cracked T j , . J \ . ice. Less ice is reLet US bring you to our show- quired-and lasts longer, room at your convenience. We’ll allow you $25 for Small Monthly Payments Is Desired your old refri B era tor. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 20th and Northwestern - - TAlbot 0689

FRANCISCO Auto Heaters Hot Water—Manifold Service and Parts For all Hot Water Heaters PERFECTION WINDSHIELD CO. 25 West 9th St. LI. 2040 AUTO GLASS

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor and chassis repairs • Electrical service. • Body and fender repairs. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery work. • Auto laundry. • Lubrication. • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave. Rl. 2484

TT FI C! STEAMSHIP TICKETS IJ LETTERS OF CREDIT _. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Deyt TRAVELERS CHECKS gIUNION TPUSF 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

DEC. 11, 1933

FUND AVAILABLE FOR RENOVATING PUBLIC jDIFICES Civil Works Objective Is Employment of Four Million Men. By Timm Special WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Beau-tification of cities and towns throughout the United States, by painting and reconditioning of public properties, has been provided for in the federal government’s $400,000.000 civil wmrks appropriation, designed to take 4.000.000 unemployed men off relief rolls betw'een now' and February. Municipalities of the country ar given an opportunity, through the fund, to effect needed improvements on their public buildings and other properties. Asa result, “renovizing” is expected to become a definite part of the national civil works program this winter. Capital Takes lead Long delayed projects, such as redecoration of municipal building interiors, courthouse rooms, etc.; repainting of fire hydrants, street light standards, directional and parking signs, now' may be undertaken on a larger scale than ever before. The national capital, administrative center of the President’s civil works program, has taken the initiative along these lines by placing 10.000 men to work on various projects. Washington, like many other American cities, has had its budget of municipal expenditures materially restricted, and for that reason long has put. off needed improvements on public buildings. With the aid of civil w'orks funds, however, upkeep painting and decoration already has been started on the Interiors of several municipal structures. Aids Hard Hit Group The painting and decorating trades, it is pointed out, are included in the group which has suffered more than any other employment class during the era of depression. Lagging construction, at a lower ebb during the last year than ever before, has affected seriously more branches of labor than has any other single industry. STATE IS REPRESENTED Mam- 'acturers Send Delegates to National Convention. By Timet Special NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—H. C. Hunt is representing th* Indiana Manufacturers Association, Indianapolis, at the thirty-eighth annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers in session here at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. More than 300 industrial leaders from all parts of the country are present. A protest against permanent regimentation of industry and individuals as provided for under the NRA and other governmental works was voiced by James A. Emery, Washington, general counsel for the association, w'hen he declared this afternoon: “We will never surrender rugged individualism for ragged collectivism. For the moment,” he said, “under emergency contrc!, we operate with temporary legislation. ’

A TREAT TO EAT Hickory Smoked Barbecued Spare-Ribs Delicious Chile Mexicano SOUTHERN HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE 1010 N. Meridian St. LI. 0180

Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876