Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SCORE INJURED IN WEEK-END AUTO ACCIDENTS Fire Department Is Called Out by Explosion of Gasoline. More than a score of persons were Injured, several seriously, in a series of automobile accidents during the week-end Mrs. W. H. Bafford, 51, of 3871 Broadway, suffered severe injuries of the head ana chest and her husband also was injured when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a car driven by Harry E. Wood Jr.. 23. of 5215 College avenue at Central avenue and Maple road boulevard, last night. Elbert Apple, 22, and Ralph McCord. both of Oaklandon, were injured Sunday when a car driven by Apple collided with one driven by Dooley Cooper. 32, of 3510 North Pennsylvania street, at Twentythird street and Central avenue. In two accidents at Capitol avenue and Twenty-ninth street shortly before 10 p. m. last night, John Lee, 33. of 3331 Graceland avenue crashed into the rear of a parked car and Orville R. Brown, R. R. 17, Box 170, crashed into a car driven by Wade Sanders, R. R. 2, Box 598-N. Drunken Driving Charged Lee was arrested charged with drunken driving. Henrietta Sanders, 12, who was riding with her father, was treated for injuries of the back. No one was arrested in the second accident. A gasoline explosion in an automobile in which Albert Stirger, 17, of 409 Limestone avenue and Alexander Chiki, 16. of 943 Ketchum avenue, were riding, necessitated a call for the fire department to extinguish the flames. Both men were burned on the legs and arms. Ariel Makin, 32, and Sherline Poet, 28, both of 919 h North New Jersey street, were injured when Craig Hayes, 26. of Lawrence, driving his car near the intersection of Ft. Wayne avenue and New Jersey street struck the two men who were walking across the street. Both suffered injuries of the legs and hips. Mrs. John Dilliard of Bloomington and-Carl Kollmeyer, 19, of 1924 Millersville road suffered injuries when their car struck a safety zone guard in the 600 block West Washington street. Truck Hits Masonry Mrs. Grace Grady, 34, Nashville, was hurt when a truck driven by her husband Alonzo collided with a piece of masonry on the Pennsylvania railroad elevation on South-

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In tonights ——y-^ INTATION^ j I , NEISHBOUHOOPI THEATERf ~

NORTH SIDE T*l DATT Talbot & 22nd 1 /\L/IJvy 1 A Double Feature Katherine Hepburn • MORNING GLORY’ Garv Cooper-Fav Wray “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” Stratford Double Feature Bin* Crosby • KING OF JAZZ”' Ralph Bellamv-Dour. Fairbanks Jr. THE NARROW CORNER” lIP A A A Noble at Mass. MLUUA Double Feature Kav Francis “THE KEYHOLE” James Dunn-Gloria Stewart “GIRL IN 419” GARRICK Doub,*Veature Yjiimiivii. chas Bickford "THIS DAT AND AGE” Loretta Youn*-Doug. Fairbanks Jr. "LIFE Or JIMMY DOLAN p.r 30th & Northwestern |cil.\ Double Feature James Cagney ••PICTURE SNATCHER" Bill Boyd "FLAMING GOLD” niT7 Illinois at 3tth Double Feature Sallv Eilrrs "WALLS OF GOLD” Richard Cromwelt-Robert Armstrong "ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Uptown Double Frature Kav Francis “I LOVED A WOMAN” Wallace Ford-Dorothv Tree "EAST OF STH AVENUE” CT pT AIR St. Clair. Ft. Wayne Double Feature “SILK EXPRESS” Lionel Barrymore-Helen Hayes NIGHT FLIGHT" rxni Y A U *351 Station St. DREAM "sffittar ZARING Leslie Talbott. “MARY STEVENS. M. D.” SIDE nilfAl ¥ Dearborn at 10th KIVULI Double Feature Bing CTosby “KING OF JAZZ" Jean Harlow "BLONDE BOMBSHELL” EMERSON “I LOVED A WOMAN" "WALLS OF GOLD" WTA I'IVA MO7 E. Wash. IKYIINVI Double Feature UVM Cecil V DeMille s “THIS DAY AND AGE" Slim Summf rTille-Zasu Pitts “LOVE. HONOR AND OH BABY” HAMILTON DoJb.eSv^re “DR. BULL” Marlene Dietrich-Lionel Atwill "HEADLINE SHOOTER" STRAND Ei'r'::!, * Warren William “LADY FOB A DAY” Lew Avres-Lllllan Harvey ejtj WEAKNESS”

EXAMINE DRUG FIGHT EXHIBITS

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Fight over the new food, drug and cosmetics act, raging in senate subcommittee hearings, was climaxed by a demand for resignation of Senator Royal S. Copeland, New York, shown at right, as he and W. G, Campbell, food and drug administrator of the agriculture department, examine exhibits of condemned products. Chairman Copeland, witnesses charged, is biased and can not give the bill a fair hearing.

eastern avenue last night. Mrs. Grady was removed to Methodist hospital. William J. Arabitt, 22, of Greenwood was arrested for drunken driving when his car struck a telegraph pole in front of 1050 Shelby street. In a collision of two cars at Thirteenth street and College avenue last night Mrs. Grace Guard, 22, of 1621 Broadway was injured about the legs and body when a car driven by her husband, Buster, struck a car driven by Porter Laish, 23, of 1027 North Meridian street. Willis S. Baker, 50, of 2458 North New Jersey street and Huber Martin, 22, of 1652 Sloan street both suffered cut foreheads when their cars collided at Ft. Wayne avenue and New Jersey street. Girl Struck by Car Eva Middleton, 10, of 1037 Sheffield avenue received cuts of the face and arms when she ran in front of a car driven by James R. O’Neill, 26, of 5695 Leonard street at Morris street and Sheffield avenue last night. James Soster, 31, of 1434 Park avenue driving north on Massachusetts avenue early today struck a traffic zone guard at Liberty street. He was injured on the face and arms. Paul Sleeper, 35, of 1723 North Meridian street, walking on Sixteenth and Meridian streets, early today, was struck by a car driven by John Fowler, 21, of 1110 South Reisner street. Injured about the arms and body, Sleeper was sent to city hosiptal. BURGLARS STEAL MEAT Refrigerator at Standard Store Is Loot; Loss Unknown. Thieves broke into the Standard grocery at 1419 East Twenty-fifth street over the week-end and emptied the refrigerator of meat. Value of the loot was not estimated. Groceries valued at $5 were stolen over the week-end from the grocery at 2844 East Twenty-fifth street, owned by Walter Andis.

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EAST SIDE Hollywood Doubl?°Featnre Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” Gary Cooper-Fay Wray “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” D 4 n 1/ pd 2930 E. 10th St. PAKKKK Double Feature 1 Loretta Young “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” "IRON MASTER" Washington Double Feature James Kirkwood "LENA RIVERS" Wallace Beerv-Marie Dressier "TUG BOAT ANNIE” TACOMA Double Feature Will Rogers “DR. BULL” Carole Lombard-Gene Raymond “BRIEF MOMENT” Tirvurul 4020 E. New York IUAIirLIU Double Feature Jack Oakie “TOO MUCH HARMONY” "CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE” At Fountain Square. Double Feature Spencer Tracy •POWER AND THE GLORY" "MY WEAKNESS" O A TVTFU7D C Prospect & Shelby OAIV LJUIYO Double Feature Brnita Hume “GAMBLING SHIP" Marv Brian-Leo Carillo "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” GRANADA Fountain Square Double Feature Jean Harlow •BLONDE BOMBSHELL" Donald Cook-Marv Brian "THE FOG" ORIENTAL * Double feature* 1 Will Rogers "DR. BULL” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. fi |a 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt "TO THE LAST MAN" Jackie Cooper-Jimmv Durante "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD AVALON SS “TIE AUTT FOR SALE” George O'Brien "THE LAST TRAIL” GARFIELD Double Feature Janet Garner “PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Feature Zane Grey's "THE LAST TRAIL" "ONE MAN S JOURNEY" n \ icv two w. Mich: Uillo 1 Double Feature John Boles "KING OF JAZZ" Robert Armstrong-Dorothv Wilson "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" DDivrree ith at Hoimu r Ivilv ViHrOO Double Feature Spencer Tracy “POWER AND THE GLORY" Kav Francis-Leslie Talbott _ "MARY STEVENS. M. D." ADPAni? 19,1 w - Morris St. fUAVi/tlZu Double Feature Rob't. Montgomery "FAITKI Marlene Dietrlch-Uonel AtwiU “SONG OF SONGS”

UTILITY BOARD CLAIMS $1,164,937 IN CUTS 1,013 Rate Reduction Cases Disposed of in Nine Months. Utility rate reductions amounting to $1,164,937 have been made by the three-member pblic service commission during the nine-month period just closed, according to a report today from Sherman Minton, public counselor. Mr. Minton and the Commissioners submitted the report to Governor Paul V. McNutt. It shows that the commission has 401 rate cases and 481 truck cases pending on the docket, out of a total of 1.013 cases registered and newly filed. There were 1,013 cases disposed of during the nine-month period, 350 being rate cases and 299 common carrier and 364 contract trucks.

4 CO-EDS PLEDGED BY I. U. SORORITY National Journalistic Group Honors Daily Student Members. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 18.—Four Indianapolis university co-eds hqve been elected to membership in Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sordrity, in recognition of journalistic achievements. The pledges are Jean Meer, Ft. Wayne; Helen Turley, English; Sarabel Brownsten, Gary, and Catherine Arthur, Patoka. All are members of the Indiana Daily Student staff. Dorothy Thompson, internation-ally-known journalist and wife of Sinclair Lewis, was made an honorary member of the I. U. chapter. Three Boys Held Discovered hiding in School 75, at Fourteenth street and Bellevieu place, Saturday night, three small boys today were hefd in juvenile detention home for appearance in juvenile court. Several desks had been ransacked.

MOTION PICTURES Tiles. Thru Thurs. JAMES HALL Bustor Collier ‘‘SPORTING CHANCE” First Showing DOUBLE FEATURE KAY FRANCIS “2&V™'

LAST 4 DAYS ~ 6EORCE Bancroft ''•frances Idee’ In the 20th Century Picture “BLOOD MONEY” FRIDAY MARION DAVIES In Metro-Goltlwyn-Mayer’e Musical and Singing Romance “GOING HOLLYWOOD” With Bing Crosby

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NOW PLAYING! THE STORY OF A FEMALE DON JUAN! RUTH CHATTERTON in “FEMALE” with GEORGE BRENT

ipxgfTira 15 c tin 6PX] FIRST CITY SHOWING f GEORGE ARLISS in “DISRAELI" !

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

EXPECTS GREAT SALES GAIN FOR REFRIGERATORS Norge Pres,'dent States 1,600,000 Families Hope to Buy. By Times Special DETROIT, Dec. 18.—Predicting 1934 household refrigerator sales will exceed this year’s probable record total by 35 per cent, How’ard E. Blood, president, Norge Corporation, division of Borg-Wamer Corporation, estimated that 1.622,880 American families hope to own their first electric refrigerator next year and stressed the importance of newspaper advertising in assisting them in selecting the one of their choice. “With the splendid co-operation of 339 leading newspapers, the Norge Corporation concluded a country-wide survey among 23,322 families during October,” Mr. Blood stated. “Os the 12,718 non-owning families, 32.2 per cent hope to buy in 1934. Since this survey was the most comprehensive of its kind ever made, it w’as large enough to strike general averages upon which to base reliable deductions. Study Which to Buy “There is an unsold expansion market of 5,040,000 units and, using this 32.3 per cent 1934 buying intention, it can be predicted that 1,622,880 American families hope to own their first electric refrigerator in 1934. They are now making up their minds which one to buy. “Sales for the first three quarters of 1933 exceeded the total of the entire year in 1931, the previous banner period, it is estimated that 1,100,000 units will have been sold before the year end. The 1934 prediction exceeds this by 49 per cent and, allowing for probable retarding influences, a 35 per cent increase next year seems a sensible expectancy.

“Based upon the findings of this Norge study, it can be estimated that 756,000 families firmly have decided to buy in 1934 while 866,880 will if they can. We have reports from Norge owners showing that they are able to pay for their refrigerators out of the savings made possible. Furthermore, forces for world recovery now present in Germany, France, England and Japan, as well as in the United States, prove that economic conditions will be brighter than ever in 1934. General Outlook Better “So it is reasonable to assume from both standpoints, times are getting better and the purchass of a good refrigerator is really selffinancing; that the vast majority of those families who hope they can buy. will be able to buy in 1934. “The greater percentage of these families already are debating just which make to purchase. Although the average housewife does not care to expose herself to a salesman until almost ready to buy, she does want to study information that will assist her in selection. Newspaper advertising really is the great shopping window to which she first turns and for that reason it is indispensable to any manufacturer today. “Following its declared policy to design the Norge Rollator refrigerator to possess all those vital conveniences most appreciated by the average housewife, Norge has added many features that give it even greater use-value than heretofore. And the Norge Corporation intends to make more extensive use of newspaper advertising to present its case truthfully to the American housewife in 1934.”

CALIFORNIA FARES OF SANTA FE ARRANGED Summer Excursion Rates to Start May 15. w. J. Black, passenger traffic manager of the Santa Fe railroad announces summer excursion fares and arrangements for tickets to and from California will be on sale May 15 to Oct. 15, 1934. Final return limit will be Oct. 31. First-class round-trip from Chicago will be SB6; intermediate class round-trip, $68.80, and coach roundtrip, $57.35. Stopovers wil lbe permitted at all points en route on both going and return trips within final limit, with 150 pounds of baggage on first-class fares and 100 pounds on intermediate and coach class fares checked free.

Companions • Barbecued Spare Ribs • Cold Bottle of Beer A satisfying combination also TRY OUR LUNCHES-DINNERS Open till 2:CO a. m. SOUTHERN HICKORY SMOKED BABECUE 1010 N. Meridian St. LI. 0180

Jpk With “Fisk” Tires You Take No Risk D Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their inajMjßPr A creased tread rubber assures you of longer wear and better service, Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guaranteed against faulty workmanship or Time IV RtHi* material. C£TAFISKI CH. FRANCK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor • > 543 E. WASHINGTON RI. 7878

BARBECUE BUSINESS LEADS IN CITY FOR THREE YEARS

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Starting of a fresh batch of barbecue is shown here. This pit has cooked more than 40,000 pounds of barbecue during the last three years.

POLAR’S ICIERE MAKES IDEAL GIFT

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Christmas exhib’.f of Iciere by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company.

Among the practical gifts being purchased for Christmas this year, the “Iciere” (pronounced ‘icy air”) refrigerator is in greater demand than in any previous year, according to Mrs. Harriet Gray, manager of refrigerator sales for Polar Ice and Fuel Company, local distributors. This increasing popularity is attributed largely to word passed along to friends by owners of the ’’lciere,” Mrs. Gray finds. It is said that refrigeration engineers and domestic science experts report that food is preserved better and longer by the “Iciere” principle and that greater economies also are effected over all other type of refrigeration. It is explained that this refrigerator maintains food freshness with either block ice or cracked ice, and that even a handful will maintain the proper temperature. When cracked ice is used, this also is available for icing drinks and dressing foods. Ice already cracked is sup-

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

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOB RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private Switches, Served by Belt R. R. and Traction Lines Connecting With All Railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Marttndale Ave. CHerry 1915

AUTO re|mr Means Satisfaction!

plied in special containers direct to the “Iciere” ice compartment by the Polar company’s trucks on regular routes and by special delivery. A large, attractive display room is maintained on the ground floor at the main office of the Polar company at Northwestern avenue and Twentieth street, where various sizes of “Iciere” are shown. Mrs. Gray says that the company provides free transportation for all who wish to visit this display, arranged simply by phoning or writing the company. TWO ELEMENTS USED Pigment and Vehicle Combined to Make Paint. Paint is a mixture of solid particles called the pigment, and a liquid called the vehicle, which dries solid when spread out in thin layers, protecting and decorating the surface to which it clings.

FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY 2,000 Bathroom Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 W. South St.

r ' Above All Things 1 MONUMENT COAL CO. Commercial fl COAL-COKE . Mm Domestic i|||[ COAL-COKE 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

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.

According to R. L. Dalson, proprietor of Southern Hickory Smoked Barbecue, the correct preparation of “honest to goodness” real barbecue, is a most complicated and delicate task. He refuses to divulge certain “secrets” in its preparation. Certain packing houses are given special orders for particular cuts, and kinds of beef and pork for barbecueing purposes. These cuts are of a certain size and invariably w T eigh from five to seven pounds each, this causing them all to cook in the same length of time and evenly. During the three years which Mr. Dalson has been preparing his special barbecue, he has averaged putting on a batch about three times each week. In the picture above, you see such a batch started. It weighs approximately 450 pounds. “Further,” R. L. Dalson says, “My barbecue is the only genuine barbecue produced in the city—look up the definition of “barbecue” in the dictionary. Mine should be better, too. I not only supervise the purchase of all the meats and ingredients, but cook it myself, and personally watch the serving of it. °FF |CE IS RENOVATED NRA Chief Finds Walls Painted on Return From Trip. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—General Hugh S. Johnson, returning to Washington from a recent middlewest tour in behalf of the blue eagle, found his office in the department of commerce building completely redecorated, in his absence the walls had been painted a soft blue-gray. Also were new walnut desks and chairs and dull red draperies.

A Gift She'll Enjoy Elil 1 Every Day for Years jj A gift of rare beauty and prac- ! n tical utility, too —adjudged by ! engineers as the most satisfac- jfci y—tory, economical refrigerator \ / u N made. Let us send a car to bring U you to our showroom today—no s™ u*e obligation. Your ICIERE deliv- “ Shadow of th * CrOR "” ered Christmas day with card 1 'Tien!-'tu"ski“4 u*n k '* and red ribbon if desired. , iK J s E\syS.’iC cor ' Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. fjl JL wj Refrigerator 20th and Northwestern

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 West South St. Riley 9384

BARGAIN DAYS MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Two May Play for the Price of One Speedway Golf Course For Further Information Call Belmont 3570 SPEEDWAY GOLF CORPORATION

Three-Year Course of Study Leading to the Degree Bachelor of Law INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis For Information, address the Sec’y, Riley 3433 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 8E Market St. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

.DEC. 18, 1933

CAR OPERATORS SET PARTY FOR NEEDYCHILDREN Street Railway Employes Arrange Festivities at Highland Barn. In order that many children may have a real Christmas who otherwise would receive very little attention. much less toys and candies. Indianapolis Railways’ car operators from the Highland car barn will stage their annual Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 24. beginning at 2 p. m. In preparation for the gala day, the committee in charge, including Frank Zipper, John Staley and Porter DuHadway, all from the barn, have been utilizing their spare time for more than two months gathering toys from various sources, getting donations from the other operators, and making final arrangements. This party is being given for t*ie children in the immediate vicinity of the Highland barn. Judging from the past, there will be between 200 and 300 children in attendance to receive their portion of a car load of bright, shining toys, and more than 200 pounds of candy. Christmas eve will find the outside of the barn decorated with an eighteen-foot Christmas tree, all lighted and silvery with tinsel and other symbols of the yuletide. The rotund figure of Andy Eicks, dressed as Santa Claus, will be on the inside where the festivities, including games and gift distribution, will be held. According to several of the operators, they will have as much fun as the children, even though there will notf be room for them to bring their own families.

TROPICAL BUGS AID IN SHELLAC MANUFACTURE Glandular Excretion Also Put to Other Uses. Lac, a transparent, glass-like substance used in the making of shellac is manufactured by small insects which swarm over certain trees in the tropics. The glandular excretion of the insects deposited on the twigs is one of the ingredients of shellac, and is also used in the manufacturing of billard balls, poker chips and phonograph records. PAINT INVITED CUPID Blue Door at Home Meant Marriageable Girl Available. The Mennonites, a religious sect living in eastern Pennsylvania, once had a custom of painting front doors of their home a bright blue to advise young men of the neighborhood that a marriageable daughter lived within the house.

Dine and Dance EVERY NIGHT (Except Monday) TALLY-HO-ROOM No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests 3 Complete Floor Shows Nightly 8, 10:30, 12:30 Cliff Nazzaro Master of Ceremonies MARJORIE MAYE—“Aristocrat of the Modern Dance.” PEGGY HOFFMAN—“She’s Got It”—What? The difference between a Torch and Blue Singer. TOMMY STEPP “Famous Tap Dancer.” ARNOLD PEEK and his ORCHESTRA ANTLERS HOTEL Meridian and St. Clair Sts.

RI. 9381