Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

COUNTY VOTERS ARE LISTED BY ELECTION BOARD Registration Compiled by Workers in Office of County Clerk. Machinery installed by Marion county election commissioners to supply each party organization with the huge lists of registered voters as '•■“ouired by the new law is functioning perfectly, Glenn B. Ralston fi/ev.r>*v clerk and board member said todav. •lust, as soon as deputy registration officers turn in their checked lists, they are taken to the compiling room located on the fourth floor of the courthouse to be made a part of a permanent record. Two addressograph machines recently purchased by the county and augmented by several others rented, have been operated twenty-four hours dialy for more than a month, Mr. Ralston said. Women operate the keyboards in the day time, with men making up two night shifts of eight hours each. Voters are listed by the street, addresses. After the name and address is imprinted on a metal plate, the plate is filed in a small drawer in large fireproof cabinets. In case of error or change of address, the machine can blur the original stamping and make the plate ready for the npw imprint. Mr. Ralston says one plate can be user) as many as seven fimps. To print the lists thp drawers filled with plates are placed on an automatic machine that prints off the plates as they are fed through the machine and dropped back into the drawpr to he fiied again.

HAYES IS ‘INSOLENT.’ CHARGES BROOKHART Fortner Senator Challenges Legion Head's Statements. By r nitr'f F’rrzn WASHINGTON. April 12.- Smith W Brookhart, former lowa senator, todav charged Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the American Legion, with “insolcnrp'’ and offered to school him in “regimentation.” Brookhart quoted the legion commander recently as saying: “Smith W. Brookhart has repeatedly urged regimentation of American farming under the communistic system. Such statements coming from a corner soap-boxer would be unimportant, uttered by special adviser to the AAA they become dangerous and should be investigated as seditious.'* Brookhart today replied: “Asa member of the American Legion I challenge your right, as its commander to put a false construction upon the acts of any member for political purposes. I challenge your insolent, and autocratic assumption as more dangerous and seditious than any public policy I have ever advocated." Aluminum Heat Interrepter In tests on shipboard in the tropics, a, doctor found that aluminum foil could be used to intercept heat rays from hot pipes and walls In the cabins.

ROUND and \ FIRM and Jgy FULLY PACKED Luckies are all-ways kind lwcki® Of* olwoys in on-moyi kind to pom throat, made so round, so firm, so fully packed—-oo loose //% for every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe, ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition" j/* mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos—and only —do not have that objectionable tendency to the clean center leaves—they taste better.Then,"lt's dry out, an important point to every smoker. " toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. Luckies are (ill-ways kind to your throat NOT ,h * lop H' ll —I ■— II 111-II Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves They taste better f 1 " ■ -- ■ - ■ 111 II Ml I■ —■ t ' CrerricM. ltM. n* AaarUaa TVbtmt Comma. —i^— NOT the bottom leaves —they’re inferior

CLERKS ASSEMBLE REGISTERED VOTER LISTS

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Upper, left to right, Miss Ruth Siefert, 909 North Hamilton avenue, and Miss Dorothy Battenberg. 1524 West Twenty-fifth street operating the addressograph machines being used in making up the registered voter lists. Below, Miss Thelma Dickinson, 2449 North Illinois street, filing a drawer of completed plates in the fireproof cabinet, there to become a permanent record of the county. Each cabinet holds 100.000 plates.

LOOK THE WORLD .... OVER vou’ll find no a off} Bt§ m* Wholesale buying bettor value. Original- $ ■ ET " f material in large l v <54- ~ quantities makes OTR SPECIAL iJr this price possib,e * Natural Beauty All-Pink Transparent Nonhreakahle Rfw{f"* Viii 11 Photograph of this plate M ipf Mini lliLl&v TRY TO MATCH THIS ' PLATE IN PRICE OR QUALITY 7 SETS BEFORE I GOT ONE TO FIT “I had seven sets of teeth before going to Hanning Bros. Would not take any price for thpse unless I could get Hanning Bros, to make me another set. Have had more pleasure with them in one week than I ever had with all the others.” W. R. CALLAHAN, 221 Dickson St. Genuine Natural Gum or __ }' >. ?|fip|i Hecnlite Plates— All Pink— The Best That Can Buy |

/ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

FILM NOTABLES DEFEND BROWN IN LOVE SUIT Stars Take Stand to Help Director Deny Story of Movie Extra. B’/ / „,trd Prr a . LOS ANGELES. April 12.—A glittering array of nlm notables fired a final broadside for the defense as trial of Marjorie Gay's SIOO,OOO breach of promise suit against Harry Joe Brown neared the jury today. Only final arguments of counsel were awaited after Arlene Judge. Skeets Gallagher, Mrs. Hal Roach and others contributed their bit of testimony to aid the director's claims that he was not engaged to Miss Gay when he eloped with Sally Eilers last summer. Miss Gay's counsel scored, however. by presenting as a surprise rebuttal witness, Betty Pagel, former secretary to Browm, w r ho described “almost daily” telephone conversations with the brunette “bit player.” “Mr. Brown.” Miss Pagel related, “had me call Miss Gay for him al-

most every day during the period before he went to Europe.” It was on this European trip that Brown fell in love with Miss Eilers and later jilted her, Miss Gay alleges. When the director left Los Angeles. Miss Gay accompanied him to the station. Miss Pagel said. • Miss Gay put her arms about his nerk and she cried and said. Oh Joe. I hate to see you go.' ” the witness narrated. “ 'lt's the first time we've been separated,’ and Mr. Brown said. ‘Don't cry, dear, I'll be back in thrpp weeks.'” Chic in gray and white, Miss Judge was the first called. “I saw Mr. Brown and Miss Eilers together six times at. parties last summer.” she testified. “I never saw him with Marjorie Gay.” Mrs. Roach in a brief appearance on the stand corroborated this testimony. Gallagher then was introduced. “Joe Brown brought Miss Eilers to our house when our baby was christened,” the comedian said. “At two or three parties last summer I also met him. He always was with Sally—not. Miss Gay.”

Your Eyes NEED PROTECTION! Squinting, burning, tired eyes pi'oduce headaches and many other disagreeable body ailments. Why suffer when .Jaffe offers you glasses at such reasonable prices? DRS. 32 Years in Indianapolis. DR. BERT. g* HAROLD tEt fam&fau. 7 North Penn. St. Established 32 Years cfaVoi 2—STORES—2 ' s S t r '"4.

JUST OUT OF PAWNI I 1,500 MEN’S UNREDEEMED s U 1 T s and kJ. If Jr TOPCOATS fe xmla f A soiKatinnal off er in sr that r’'JL - e/jkwL ~~**t moans a lot to yon. as all cloth- vV prices are c'""e up. A style ‘df'.s efrfStlt-. fr ‘ and for every man VOS' I p krd. Men’s Brand New Solis and Topcoats _ I I dffd.ffiP* A larse group jn thp latest, f Q ,95 j^y ;lnf| | gif Chicago Jewelry Cos. - Jj^aoaEAsmvASHiN^rot^w^v^^

PROUD PAPA CLAIMS WORLD’S TITLE AS BABY PHOTOGRAPHER

By f mi fed Prrtt SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., April 12.—Walter Materna received double congratulations today. He not only is a proud father, but the world's champion new baby photographer. Materna. a commercial photographer. took a picture of his daughter three mmutes after it was born. The time, he claims, betters the world's record of twelve minutes established by E. Stanley Martin, Terre Haute, Ind.

CRITERIA GASOLINES FOR LESS 1? W. Ifith Street Between Capitol and Itllnnt*

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Starting Tomorrow The Times Annual Used Car Sale 7 Days April 13th to 20th The Indianapolis Times’ Annual Spring- Sale of Used Cars begins tomorrow and continues for 7 days (April 13th to 20th). If you are in the market for a good used car be sure to see the offers presented in The Times tomorrow by the leading used car dealers in the city. $e Sure To Read Tomorrow's Times

.AFRIT 12, 1934