Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1934 — Page 9

MARCH 17, 1931

YALE'S BULLDOG MASCOT FOUND AT CAMBRIDGE Handsome Dan 11, Abducted by Harvard Students, Due Back Home. Bjt r.'nitrft Prrt* NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 17. Handsome Dan 11, Yale's missing bulldog mascot, is expected to be back home Saturday night, with a hastily acquired Harvard accent. Dan’s disappearance from Ray Tompkins field house while Harvard students were visiting Wednesday night, aroused editors of the Yale Daily News today. “Please be sure that Dan gets no more than a pound of raw hamburger and plenty of water each day,'' said an article appearing in the undergraduate publication this morning. The dog is very sick and has under constant care of a veterinarian for weeks. The great excitement of his adventure may prove fatal to him.” Then the article added an ultimatum: "We will give his malicious abductors thirty-six hours to return him to New Haven before we take drastic measures. We also wish to say that we consider the inexcusable laxity of the caretaker in letting the dog wander around loose among a bunch of Harvard drunks solely responsible for his abduction.” That Dan was taken against his will was indicated, the paper said, by a bit of red labric frayed at the end, testifying to "a great struggle." i Malcolm Farmer. Yale director of a’hletics, put uneasy minds at rest in stating Dan had been “taken for a ride" to Cambridge. "Frank Ryan. Harvard publicity director, phoned that Dan is in NORTH SIDE r, 4>nd at College uptown rr/sr “ORIENT EXPRESS” “HORSE PLAY” Sun Dniililp Feature —lilli.in Hnrvey “I AM SUZANNE” T>rlnre Del Rio-firne R.ivinond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” talbott“ Marion I>nvles “GOING HOLLYWOOD” “SECRET OF THE BLUE ROOM” Sun. Double Feature —fhn*. I.außhton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” Ginger Ungers-J;irk Oakle • SITTING PRETTY” _ e | 19th and Collede Stratford “J; ST" “FIGHTING CODE” “SUCKER MONEY” Sun. Double Feature —Wm. Ponell “PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62” Delores De! Rlo-Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO’ Mr- a Noble at Mas*. r C \ tX Double Feature N- V— Noah Beery “FLAMING SIGNAL” “FIGHTING CODE” Sun. Double Feature—F!isa Enndl i BY CANDLELIGHT” Irene Dunne-t llve Brook “IF I WERE FREE” ! _ _ TllT nt soth GARRICK n ,';“,r; “MAYOR OF HELL” •GOODBYE LOVE” Sun. Double I eat lire — “GOODBYE AGAIN" .loan frawford-Clark Gable “DANCING LADY' T 30th & North western jZ Double Feature 'N Ben x,yon “WOMEN IN HIS LIFE” “GALLANT FOOL” fan. Double Feature —Edw. <l. Robinson I LOVED A WOMAN" Marion Da vies-Bing Crosby “GOING HOLLA WOOD" ' , _ -- Illinois at 3lth D I T / Double Feature IN I ! C.eo. O'Brien “FRONTIER MARSHALL” “I F.T’S FALL IN LOVE” Sun. Ilonble Feature—loan Blundell “HAVANA WIDOWS” l.aurel and Hardy “SONS OF THE DESERT" CT ri A|R Ft. Wayne I • V.UTVMV Double Feature Chns Buggies' “GOODBYE LOVF,’ c “GAMBLING SEX” Sun. Marie Dressier-Lionel Barrymore “DINNER AT EIGHT” 2.(51 Station >t. DD p a KK Double Feature |\ L r\ /Vi Monel At will "SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM" “HELL AND HIGH WATER" j, U n.—Marie Dressier-Wallace Beery “DINNER AT EIGHT" ZARING Toe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR" “AIR MAIL” Sun. Robt. Montyomery-Madye Evans “FUGITIVE LOVERS" EAST SIDE STRAND ~.'>S> F^Se Buck .lones “FIGHTING CODE" “WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD” Donbie Feature —I.itllan HarxeT “I AM SUZANNE" .loe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR" Ri \ / /-\ i | Dearborn at 10th I Y Vj L I Double Feature F.lDsa I.andi "BY CANDLELIGHT" “TRAIL DRIVE" Sun Double Feature —F.d I.owe • LET'S FALL IN LOVE" John Barry more-Bebe Daniel* “COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW” IRVIN G l.eslle Howard “CAPTURED” “WHITE WOMAN” Sun. Marie Dre*ler-M allace Beery DINNER AT EIGHT" H- I , "TiT _ K loth amiiton Double Feature Chester Morris “KING FOR A NIGHT” “CALIFORNIA TRAIL” TACOMA “ONLY YESTERDAY” “OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT” Sun. Double Feature—dame* Dunn “JIMMIE AND SALLY” Jack Oakie-Glnger Royer* “SITTING PRETTY”

SOON TO BE KING

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From the son or a British pickle maker to ruler of an Asiatic kingdom! That, according to a report fom Lon2on, is soon to be the destiny of Dr. Khalid Sheldrake <above), a medical missionary in Sinkiang, chosen by native chiefs to be king of the province. The province, which sheldrake has named Islamestan. has an area cf 400.fi000 square miles and a population of perhaps 2,000.000. Cambridge,” Mr. Farmer said. "We are not taking any steps for his recovery, for we believe he will be returned next week-end. Asa matter or fact, it wasn't such a smart trick to pull.” EAST SIDE Paramount nou bi at Fea ”** h Ginger Royers "RAFTER ROMANCE” “FIDDLIN’ BUCKAROO” *un. Double Feature—Slim Summerville “HORSE PLAY” Lionel Biirrymore-Mice Bradv “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” Hollywood James Dunn “JIMMIE AND SALLY” “THE CHIEF” Sun. Double Feature—Cl,as. Laughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” Marion Davies-Biny Crosby “GOING HOLLYWOOD’ • EMERSON W arren IV ililam “BEDSIDE” “TO THE LAST MAN” TUXEDO 4020 E Xew York Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Jack Oakle-Ginger Royers “SITTING PRETTY” n an 1/ r n 2930 e. intb st. r A k K h K Double Feature 1 James Dunn “JIMMY AND SALLY” “SUPERNATURAL” Sun. Double Fe-ture—Brnre Cabot “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” Irene Donne-Walter Huston “ANN VICKERS" SOUTH SIDE * . ■ 1105 S. Meridian Oriental I>o " b d , -/;^ ure “THE CHIEF” “SENSATION HUNTERS” Sunday—Will Royers “MR. SKITCH” r A k irNmc* Prospect At Shelby SApJ )rkS Double Feature Jnl Preston Foster “CORRUPTION” “BLACK BEAUTY” Sun. Double Feature—lames Dunn “JIMMIE AND SALLY” Joan Crawford-Clark Gable “DANCING LADY” Fountain Square Double Feature Herbert Marshall “I WAS A SPY” “STRAWBERRY ROAN” Sun. Double Feature —Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE” Paul Lukas-Leila Hyams “SING. SINNER, SING” GRANADA “fP' “EAT ’EM ALIVE” “S. O. S. ICEBERG” Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Armstrong “SON OF KONG” Miram Hnpkins-Geo. Raft “ALL OF ME” _ 1 1129 S. Meridian knrKPVP I Double Feature I\UU3C ( v CM Carole Lombard “WHITE WOMAN” “THRILL HUNTER” Sun. Double Feature—Paul Robeson "EMPEROR JONES” “MART AND MARGE" AVALON '"‘“Sr" "GOLDEN HARVEST” Sun Double Feature —Geo. Raft “MIDNIGHT CLUB” Mary Bros, “DUCK SOUP” ■ , ■ S. Fast at Lincoln LINCOLN WEST S?IDE ~ I A | r Double Feature 1 1 *“ Richard Arlen • HELL AND HIGH WATER” “THE TEXAN” sun. Double Feature—.lames Dunn “JIMMIE AND SALLY" Kav Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” ———— - 2540 W. Mich. A S Y Baryain Nile 1 1 Bob Steel “GALLOPING ROMEO” “STRAIGHTAWAY” Sun. Double Feature —John Boles 'BELOVED" Robt. Armstrony-Helen Mack "SON OF KONG” BELMONT Double Feature Lionel Atwill “SOLITAIRE MAN" “THUNDERING HERD” Sun. Eddie Cantor-Huth Ettiny “ROMAN SCANDALS”

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

CLEANER STILL TO BE HAD ON SPECIAL BASIS Eureka Machine Offered With Trade-In and Liberal Terms. Reporting keen interest in demonstrations of the new model Eureka vacuum cleaner, the Circle store of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company is offering for a second week a special trade-in allowance and liberal credit terms for purchase of cleaners, according to William J. Shine, sales manager. In addition the special offer of two days’ free trial of the machine will be continued, Mr. Shine said, allowing interested persons to use the cleaner in their own homes, applying various tests in order to demonstrate its efficiency. “In this new grand prize Eureka, a motor-driven brush for the first time has been successfully combined with high vacuum, the basis cleaning principle of the costly ‘built-in’ system generally specified for large buildings and hotels,” Mr. Shine said. Weight Reduced Exclusive features of the new Eureka include its light weight of only fourteen and one-half pounds, agreeably quiet operation, tilting device which elevates the cleaner nozzle by merely pressing backward on the handle. Featured with the regular-sized Eureka cleaners is the junior model hand type vacuum cleaner, for use where the larger cleaners can not go. Built with the same high standard of quality as the large Eureka models, it is an invaluable complement to them in keeping a home thoroughly clean. Small Type Is Efficient Time and effort is saved by the hand sweeper in cleaning draperies, hangings, upholstery, mattresses, stairs, bureau drawers, moldings, the interior of motor cars, ceilings, corners, and many other hitherto unhandy places for cleaning. Converted into a blower by a special attachment using a moth-con-trol compound, the junior model directs a steady flow of paradichlorobenzine gas into closets and upholstery and drawers as an effective safeguard against moths. Fence Painting Explained Wood garden fences are painted in much the same manner as the exterior of a house. The wood should be thoroughly ■ dry and clean, then coated with two or more coats of exterior paint. Iron fence should be thoroughly cleaned of all rust by scraping and sandpapering before paint is applied. Cleaning Required Lawn and porch furniture that is to be refinished should first be cleaned thoroughly by washing in benzine or gasoline. Then remove ail loose paint by sandpapering, dust thoroughly and apply two coats of enamel or lacquer.

Home Fire Prevention to Be Campaign’s Objective

City Chamber of Commerce Subcommittee to Offer Service. Further reduction of the fire loss in Indianapolis is being sought through enlistment of the co-opera-tion of citizens with the fire department and its fire prevention division by the fire prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, of which Frank C. Jordan is chairman. As one of the features of the comprehensive program of the chamber's committee for not only reducing the fire waste but protection of lives of citizens, a subcommittee on home inspections is developing plans for making available to Indianapolis residents the expert inspection service of the fire department for discovering and eliminating hazards in hemes. Approximately half of all Indian-

ff $14.50 Trade-In Value I For Your Old Cleaner || fk FJU RE K A f / |g|\m vacuum clianir 1 Hr u-itH .jjf’a j MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH , and “HIQH-VACUUM” it ON THE SENSATIONAL NEW MODEL 1 M aHHIIk For the flrst time - a motor driven brush has been 11 3 combined with “High-Vacuum”—in a light, quiet i\l| r ‘ eW moc * e * E ureka - which will remove more dirt i|M IpjfflM in 5 minutes than your old cleaner does in 29 ||M |9 minutes. Sand "dances" and embedded soda lip fairly "boils" in this new doub'.e-action demonOration. Threads! lint! hair! are instantly re- \ !■■■ moved. Phone today—Dcn't miss this oppor-fcPfrCs-t.50 DOWN' Sl.on A WEEK J/ Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

Moving? # * Your Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Etc. CALL SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 1430 North Illinois Riley 7434 After 5 o’Clock, DR. 1390

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Life Insurace Gain of Nearly One-Fifth Shown

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Business of Indianapolis Company Increases Over Last Year.

Life insurance written by the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company during 1934, to date is 18 per cent ahead of the business written during the same period of 1933, according to Edward B. Raub, president. A survey of the business shows that the increase is not due to any one agency or state, but is well distributed throughout the various states in which the company operates. “Throughout a period of worldwide depression, the life insurance companies of America have established a remarkable record of achievement,” Mr. Raub states. “During this period, the Indianapolis Life has done its full share in alleviating the disastrous effects of the depression. From Jan. 1, 1930, to Jan. 1, 1934, the company paid to policyholders and beneficiaries a total of $6,422,810.59,” he comments. “The assets of the Indianapolis Life have increased every year since the company was organized in 1905. During-1933 the gain was more than a half million dollars, bringing the total assets to $15,264,295.50. During the years 1930 to 1934, the state assets increased 27.1 per cent. “The surplus of the company also was increased $245,358.34 during

apolis fires are in dwelling houses and the majority of these are preventable, according to authorities. Although citizens exercise the greatest care according to generally accepted standards for elimination of hazards in their homes, an inspection by trained inspectors would in many cases discover hazards which have been overlooked. The subcommittee includes John C. Loucks, chairman; Chief Bernard A. Lynch of the division of fire prevention; Charles Myers, board of safety, president; Clem Smith, Jacob J. Steuerwald, the Rev. Joseph V. Somes and Julian Wetzel. Full co-operation with the committee in providing trained fire prevention inspectors has been pledged by Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. The chamber’s committee is organized into thirteen working subcommittees with a fourteenth subcommittee on co-operation with the fire department, composed of chairmen of these groups.

Edward B. Raub

1933, and the company increased its holdings of government bonds $500,000. in addition to purchasing other highest grade bonds for liquid purposes and choice real estate mortgages for permanent investment. The company now has the largest amount of cash and liquid securities in its history. “Our company is an old line, legal reserve, mutual company. It is owned by the policyholders. It has been known through the years for its conservative management, its excellent service and its low cost to policyholders.” Mr. Raub voices optimism for business prospects for the current year. COLOR WORKS MAGIC Troper Handling will Eliminate Many Home Fault's Color, cleverly handled, is a better magician than the late Houdini when it comes to hiding architectural faults inside and outside the home, according to Lonore Kent, writing in “Color Magic.” “A dark room can be made brighter, a sunless room warmer, a dismal room cheerful —all with the correct use of color,” Miss Kent says. “Painted in the proper tints and tones, bulky houses can be made trimmer, and small houses made to look larger.”

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

A Good Job Offered Wanted party with $3,000 working capital and necessary qualifications to organize sales for elaborate program and setup, investment protected by merchandise. Address Roy O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

The Year-Around American Family Dessert If M *jj gWh Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer’s Store Announcing New V elvet Special

W J O STEAMSHIP TICKETS ■ ■ I I LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS Shie 120 East Market St* ' Jan* om rm mmmmm/ the ChOIT. ,

LATE DEVICES ASSURE RIGHT BRAKESERVICE Indiana Company Equipment Also Available for Carburetor Work. Since the start of brake service many new devices have been patented that assure the motorist of complete confidence when the need arises to make a sudden stop. Some service stations and mediocre garages, realizing that a profit can be made by offering brake repairing. have gone into the business. The average motorist, not knowing what the requirements are for proper brake adjustment, often receives only a temporary brake job. The serivee garage today making a success of the brake business is well equipped with the machines to do the work right, such as the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service Company, 325 North Delaware street. E. w. Pummill, general manager, recently purchased several new devices that will aid in checking every brake job that enters the place, and make possible the complete satisfaction of every customer before making payment. Experienced brake mechanics for all types of brakes are ready during the day to adjust or reline brakes. A guarantee goes with every job, according to Mr. Pummill. The Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service Company also has the authorized Stromberg carburetor station for the Indianapolis territory and the certified representatives of the Bendix Brake Company. With the advent of spring a change in carburetor adjustment is usually necessary to get the most efficient results. Come in with your car at the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Company and ask for a complete motor tune up, which includes carburetor adjustment, and points and plugs cleaned, you will be surprised <at the new low price. This service alone will undoubtedly save you considerable money during the next few months of driving. The United States contains more fossilized remains od dinosaurs than any other country in the world.

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 Go. 142 N. Penn. Bt. ph o n e Riley 4*lß Ask for Delivery

WINDOW TRIMMING and Crepe Paper Decorating We decorate dance halls, theater lobbies and marquees, taverns, convention booths, floats and display windows. A complete line of colored crepe paper. Also corrugated display paper and Accordion Board in stock for your convenience. ESTIMATES furnished without obligation. National Displays, Inc. 201 Transportation Bldg., Delaware and South Sts. FI. 6568.

Announcing— Tally-Ho Room Now Available for PRIVATE PARTIES Every afternoon and evening except Saturday nights. Call for full particulars ANTLERS HOTEL LI. 2351

ATOP THE GLOBE

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It's a modern home that this ruby-throated* humming bird has chosen, within a stone's throw of a busy Los Angeles street intersection. Here she sits, atop an electric light bulk, which helps to keep the nest warm when chill winds blow. Paint Recommended Painted walls, woodwork and floors are the most sanitary and practical of all finishes, according to home management experts. Paint and varnish, it is pointed out, lighten dark comers, keep cut moisture, make surfaces washable and discourage household vermin. Screen Painting Window screens should be varnished or painted to prevent the surfaces directly below from becoming rust-stained. Screen enamel may be used, or house paint may be employed for this purpose, if thinned to the proper consistency with turpentine.

Hanning Bros. Dentists WASHINGTON A Pennsylvania St*. KBESGE BLDG.

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT The World's Largest Health and Accident concern and its companion company, the United Benefit Life Insurance Company, is increasing its Marion County Agency Force. Call at 743 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, for details. Appointment necessary. Redfield-McGurk, Managers.

SOME RADIATORS —can not always be P f > \i K repaired . . . See us j A\.ylVl l* 1 . for replacement . . Ibatiiatod Guaran teed ade- | v/awTALV., quate cooling . I COMPANY Ilargestcbest than others charge r wfst for skimped radia- j-MIDDLEWEST Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO., Inc. 623 N. Illinois St. lil-1466

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

DOWNTOWN TODAY, ■IT JUST AS FAST ON

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, Glitters, Sponttng and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Aye. Riley 1562

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CHECK DUE ON PAINTINGNEEDS Spring Gives Opportunity for Ascertaining Winter Damage. By Timr * Special WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 17. —The approach of spring means check-up time to home owners, according to Henry A. Gardner, paint research chemist, who advised property holders this week to make a careful survey of siding, roofs and porches, and take stock of damage to exposed surfaces from harsh weather and long neglect. Discussing proper temperatures for exterior painting. Dr. Gardner said: “Any temperature above 40 degrees is satisfactory, but the spring months are especially suitable for outside paint jobs, since .there is less likelihood of sudden extremes of heat and cold.” With a brief tour of inspection, the home owner can determine for hiniself whether his property is endangered by paint neglect, Dr. Gardner pointed out. If painted surfaces are glossy and smooth, the dwelling place is well protected against the elements. “But if the gleam has gone out of the paint,” he warned, ‘if the surface is dry and chalk-like, it is high time to call in a painter. “The forces of weather are insidious and relentless,” Dr. Gardner continued. “To owners of wood, brick and metal structures, it would seem almost as if some evil power has a grudge against us mortals and tried to tear down all we build. Consequently, protection of valuable property when the necessity for protection becomes apparent is no more than common sense. In other words, when the nght time comes, it is wiser and far cheaper to paint than to procrastinate.”

ICE CUBES for that — • Party • “Pop in” guests • Dinner • Iced drinks Instant Delivery DAY or NIGHT Save with ICE POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. TAlbot 0689

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res., HUmboldt 2ilo