Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BOARD STUDIES PRIZE INCREASE AT HORSE SHOW Proposal to Make Fair Exhibit Best i nil. S. Gains Favor. Plan* fr>r making the Indiana state fair horse show "best in the country” have been laid before the state board of agriculture by a committee from the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. The proposal is to increase the horse show budget so that purses for prize winners will attract the leading stables of the country. Budget increase would be made by the fair board and by donations from the association. Maurice Mendenhall, president of the association, and Wallace O. Lee, who heads the committee making collections for the show, outlined their plan to the board members. They asked that the present horse show budget of the fair board be increased from $6,000 to $15,000. Mr. Lee said that his committee already had collected $4,000 for additional prize money and expected to collect at least SIO,OOO. Motion was made to augment the present show budget dollar for dollar with that from the association until $12,000 additional has been reoachcd, thus givinfi SIB,OOO for purses. This, it was said, would bring the show up to the high standard of those held at Louisville, and Columbus, O. Senator John Bright Webb was appointed chairman of a committee to meet with the committee from j the association at the Columbia Club this afternoon to discuss this plan. Action on the motion was made a special order of business for the fair board tomorrw morning. The tourist business in the United States approximates $3,000,000,000 annually.

£oojOJoUJ^[^x{fari WHm Ln Our £oveLf T FOOTWEAR L \ ON \\ And in an economical l| \ \\\ manner tool Yes, it IS ■HL X \ > P oss 'ble obtain smart s 9 ° qua^y at and customer* j Words cannot degt%\ v store. You must come CHIFFON HOSE HAND BAGS All perfect Full-fa*hion- Beautiful Under-Arm, Cocktail . ed Picot top Jf C and Vanity Styles. A real ' J S Plr, for f|.3 va,u * AAILLS 48 E. WASHINGTON ST. Next Door to Stewart’s CASH MAIL ORDERS FILLEDADD 15c FOR MAILING

PARENT-TEACHER CLUB TO SPONSOR CHILDREN’S MOVIES

Hammond Man Slays Bandit in itorr ” with drawn revolver bdt r v ’ I

MERCHANT KILLS THIEF Hammond Man Slays Bandit in Holdup Attempt. llj/ I viterf Prep* HAMMOND, Ind., March 30. An unidentified bandit was killed last night when he engaged in a revolver duel with George Rozos, a merchant whom he had intended to rob. The bandit entered Mr. Rozos’ store with a drawn revolver but found the merchant armed. Mr. Rozos emptied his gun and the bandit fell dead. In the return fire, Mr. Rozos was shot in both legs. Truck Hits Safety Zone Guard Otto Smock, 48, of 1925 South Delaware street, truck driver for the Central Transfer Company, was injured on the head and leg early today when his truck struck a safety zone guard in the 500 block East Washington street. He was sent to city hospital.

Plans for supervised movies for children are being developed by a committee representing ParentTeacher organizations and clubs of Indianapolis. Top Row (left to right)—Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Orchard school: Mrs. Severin Buschmann, School 70; Mrs. Woodruff Randolph, School 86; Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Tudor Hall; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, School 66. Center Row (left to ight)—Mrs. William E. Gabc, School 43; Mrs. John A. Mueller, School 43; Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, Crooked Creek school; Mrs. C. O. Page, Park

Hal igSra |||iffiOH| ***** w W v■BSfi Bflßß Wm TmES BaJKIIfr: £W& jM&k ■§? n rail fpH bbp |pp|iwi &M 0: xPjrmi^ Kn W* 3 ** |Sm9Hp£h ■HUB JHB JL 1 t* ht Th ’I 1 " #inn Spring Weather Calls for Heavier-Grade Motor Oil 'mmmo¥k l.nftk fll I Disp. (al rip. it). io_ s MARC H APR IL . eumr : V |,,..V| < ° (l j| |' , imum. That's nbv you have to add /;*■■ ■ ■ &S It makes valves sluggish SO you lose ISO'VIS D e• • • 25c a qt. The map? above are based on U.S. Weather temperatures have advanced to a point . . nine ccncDAi TAY I#n nt R.j Bureau records, in many cases extending where the next heavier grade of oil has the BBgg|||||ffij gasoline power, r many, it causes riugs PLUi> rtut ■ • • *** "’ 'M; Sjo. back 50 years. Study them. They show why advantage of less oil consumption. to stick and pump oil It is the greatest TOTAL 26c j you should change to a heavier grade of mo- Every Standard Servisman uses such in'"ysX'ft secure the most economical lubrication. grade of oil you should use in s our motor. I* l the light-shaded areas, temperatures He doesn't guess. He bases hisrecommendaare 6uch that cool-weather grades of oil are tionon three factors—the weather, the kind of |g|ff|uH recommended. In the dark-shaded areas, caryouown.andthekindofdrivingyoudo. HV.lt W 1 W 1 B "< ' W M Jt takes no more than 8 minutes to Spring-time is the time to heavy-up on lubricants that B \ 1 fi B !§■% B * B v f „ drain off vour worn-out winter oil anrl protect your differential and transmission gears. Standard H 1 LI H 1 | refill with the proper grade of Iso=Yis Stations have correct lubricants for this very purpose. And B I * ’ *’D” at Standard Oil Stations. Then Stanrlard Servismen are expert in the complete luhrica- B 1 vou w ill be rid of sludge and you’ll tion of an\ make of car—old or new. A Standard Specified Copr, 1934, Standard Oil Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

school; Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, Alpha lota Latreian. Bottom Row (left to right)— Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. Gretchen Weliiver, Elizabeth Club of All Souls Unitarian church. 'ftledicalecU Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

EX-BOOTLEGGER SLAIN Gangland Revenge Blamed for Gary Murder. By Vnilrd Prr GARY. Ind . March 30—Gangland revenge was blamed by police today for the slaying of Paul Miccolis. 47. proprietor of the Italian Food Preducts Company here and a former bootlegger. Miccolis was killed in a burst of gun fire as he drove along a fashionable west side street in his truck

EMIHIOH VMIIB ImSw. N °(w |ng

last night. Miccolis was indicted by i the federal grand jury a year ago as leader of an alcohol ring and was! convicted and fined heavily. The conspiracy in which he was involved was one of the largest in the history o fprohibition here. Carloadings Are OfT By I'nitrit Prrn WASHINGTON. March 30.—The American Railway Association today announced carloadings of revenue freight for the week ending March 24 totaled 608.462 cars, a

decrease of 17,311 cars from the pieceding week, but an increase of

m m U ■ READY-TO-WEAR WOLF shop 16th at Illinois St. W ,f * s Store Wiegand Building 12 *• Senate Ave. A last-minute search for an Faster f_ frock will be well rewarded at Wolf's f w tomorrow. This special selling of 1 m B captivating spring dresses promises Mwß M J you an unhampered choice and an J Bw unusual value. W M B r • \ \c M r G'V's&Ca \ — ■ Tn^fTEvenbip^ \ Plenfi/ of Parking Spare

.MARCH 30, 1934

128.503 cars over the corresponding week in 1933.