Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

1.464 ACHIEVE HONOR ROLL AT TECHNICAL HIGH Eighty-Seven Students Are Named on List of Straight A-Plus. Os the 1,464 Technical high school pupils who qualified for the honor roll for the second grading period of the spring semester, 438 were seniors, or post-graduates. Eightyseven made straight A-plus records. They are Charles Aufderhelde. Louis Aull, Jane Eberhardt, Betty Ann Gise, Lucille Goss. John Goddard. Alfred Green. Milton Gregory, Eleanor Grepp, Eleanor Harter, Mary Jane Johnston. Lorita Hasting, Jane Kohnle, Howard Lyle, Norman Maier, Don Martin, Ruth Meredith, Elfriede Nordsieck, Dorothy Paul, Victor Peterson, Robert Richardson, Marie L. Schuleter, Louis Schmidt, Marie Schubert, Genevieve Senefeld. Eva Shefley, Richard C. Smith, William Waters, Marjorie White, Loyette Workinger, Hazel Wurster and Ruth Yunghans. Wilma Barrow, Arthur Best. Jane BGsart, Frances Brown. Warren Confer, Lewis Gray, Marjorie Hargon, Frances Higenbotham, Irma Holtman, Marjory Kaser, Gustav Klippel, Louise Xlopp, Evadine Koch. Robert Kuerst, Denton Littell, Alice McClain, Robert McEowen, Pauline Neff, John Nutter. Martha Stewart, Jean Stingle, Betty Sturm. Richard Thompson, John Townsend, Nathan Underwood, Margaret Unversaw, Robert White, Beverly Zolezzi, Austin Rapp. Ernest Reepmaker. Marie Robke, Edwin Rose, James Shrcut, Jack Singers, Frank Skufca, Aileen LaVon Biehl. Charles Bowers. Ellen Clark, Paul S. Collier, Millicent Cummings, Deo Dawson, John Egan, Earl Hayes Freeman, Dorothy Gutfleisch, Marion Hawkins, Eugene Holland, Barbara Kirkham, Mary Lucas, Richard Merriman, Georgia Faidrick, Sylvia Lichtenberg, Dorothy Meyers, Lois Stevens, Helen Stoshitch, Robert Taylor. Seven on List Seven students made sixteen and one-half points. They were: Austin Rapp. Beverly Zolezzi, Louis Aull, Betty Ann Gise. Marie Schubert, Geneva Senefeld and Eva Sheffey. Sixteen Points—Clarence Boyd, Mary Kathryn Carter, Martha Mills, Fifteen and One-Half—Helen Woerner. Fifteen—Lewis Gray, Jack Singers, Charles Aufderheide, Lucille Goss, Eleanor Harter, Jane Kohnle, Norman Maier. Don Martin, Victor Peterson and Louis Schmidt. Fourteen and One-Half —David Fowler, Kenneth Notvest, Mahlen Saladin, Helen Sheehan and Joseph Zinkan. Fourteen —Ruth E. Brown, Katheryn Downey, Betty Jane Giffin, Lawrence Kaelin, Paul McGufT, Fern Messmer, Ruth Ramee, Lewis Bose, Betty Bray, Harold Calbert, Margery Carl, Viola Frarcisco, Ruby Hart, Edward Hathaway, Mary Johnston, Joan Lay. Betty Mangas, Paul Meacham. Jean Shake, Carl Withner and William Wishart. Thirteen and One-Half —Mary

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QUEEN OF PROM

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Miss Mary Frances Setser Chosen as queen of the junior prom to be held at Franklin college, May 25, Miss Mary Frances Setser, Columbus, Ind., will lead the grand march with Raymond Stump, Crawfordsville, junior class president. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Jane Miller, Berniece Wires, Norman Brandt, Howard Craig, Katherine Graham, Alice Kautsky, Anita Klatte, Clarence Shannon and Blake Stone. Thirteen—Francis Hawkins, Louise Moorman, Roberta Thom, Adeline Walker, Margie Willsie, Lillie Smith, James Westover, John Barkhaus, Alice Bottoms, Arthur Chesterfield, Eileen Coan, Aliccbray Fittz, Charles Hardy, Elnora Hartman, Mary Haynes, Helen Hibner, Glenn Huber, Daniel Jett, Elizabeth Kottlowski, Don Matthius, Boyd McDonnall, Virginia McKinney, Mary Louise Mitchell, Elmer Molique, Franklin Moses, Norbert Olsen, Richard Phillips, Phyllis Rcusch, Helen Ruegamer, Mary Rita Sheehan. Martha Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Thomas Spellman, Betty Wangelin, Betty Jean Wells and Irving Wolff. Twelve and One-Half—Frank Berkepes, Carol Helser, Mary Ellen Hitch, Marilyn Julian, Helen Storer, James Toms, Miriam Vollmer, Jack West, Ruth Pierpont, John St. Helens, Robert Gillespie, Merriam Howeustine, Isabel Sommer, Geneva Bontrager, Edward Coller, Virginia Cook, Billy Crawford, Evelyn Fosgate, Mary Jane Hall, Turner Harley, Dale Hutt, Esther Jefferson, Charles K. Matthews, June Martinella, Bryant Millikan, Lois NofTke, Joe O'Brien, Mary Prater, Paul Ramee, Jeanne Reed, Charles Swan, Gladys Whitaker, Dorothy Woods. Mary Worthington. Twelve Fred Brandt, Marjorie Burgett, Dora Federle, Leander, Goodwing. Lorril Harper, Winifred Hickman, Harry Walters, Betty L. Williams, Florence Pfeiffer, DesMondae Rieman, Robert Russell, Elwood Sipoles, Martha Parrish, Jeannette Balsley, James Barnhart, Iceland Bass, Louis Boeldt, Mildred Brown, Alice Clark, Ruth Collier, Helen Fournace, Ernest Haas, Marianne Hackney, Dorothy Hammer. Dale Holt, E. Marie Johnson, Farley Karns, Frank Keske, Roland Kramer. Fred Kurtz. Earl Lawhead, Felix Masarachia, Dorothy Matillo, Sterling Meier, Marian McGaughey, Bob McCord, Robert Moran. Otis Posha, Martha S. Pritcnard, Coreze Ray, Lawrence Sweeney, Jeanette Thomas, Helen Trueblood, Helen H. Webster, Dale Willman and Phyllis Wright.

TRACK STARS GUESTS OF INDIANA U. CLUB Hornbostel and Tuqua Entertained at Columbia Club. Charley Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, Olympic track stars of Indiana university, were to be guests of honor at a luncheon in the Columbia Club given today by the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis. A slate of new officers was to be voted in without opposition. It included Theodore Dann, president; Sherwood Blue, vice-president; Paul S. Tombaugh, secretary, and Leo W. Shumaker, treasurer. JUDGE DAN V. WHITE TO ADDRESS ROTARY Jurist Will Discuss Probation Values Before Group. Speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Clavpoo! tomorrow will be Municipal Judge Dan V. White, Judge White will discuss the values of probation in administration of courts of justice. Prison Camp Lecture Set Dr. E. M.- Roberts, who spent eleven months in a German prison camp during the World war, will lecture on ’‘Life in the Prison Camps" next Saturday night, May 12. at Hoosier post hall, 142 East Ohio street.

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CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

HUGE SYSTEM OF LIGHTING IS BUILTFOR FAIR Ford Exposition Will Have Mammoth Electric Power Display. By Tie i Special CHICAGO, May 7.--What is described as the greatest electrical installation ever made in a single building—a lighting, power and amplifying system which will require 100 miles of electric wiring—is now under construction at the Ford Exposition building, the largest individual exhibit at the 1934 World’s Fair. One of the most sensational lighting effects ever achieved will be a torch of light, 200 feet broad at its base, which will spring from the parapet to the open court on the building, rising under proper atmospheric conditions to a height of one mile. The powerful beam will be developed through the use of twenty-four thirty-six-inch projector search lights, resulting in a 30,000,000 candlepower display. New Tints Planned Lighting plays an important part in the scheme of the new Ford building, which is being designed to demonstrate the scope of the Ford world service. The building itself will be 900x213 feet, terminating at the south in a circular court, 204 feet in diameter. A mammoth lighting scheme is being constructed at the outer edge of the court, designed to develop tints and shades never previously produced with electric lights. One lighting effect will show how pure white light can be produced when blue, green and red light are turned on at full intensity. Dimming equipment for the entire mobile lighting installation weighs twelve and cne--half tons and requires twenty miles of wiring. The entire Ford project, covering eleven acres of the fairground along the Lake Michigan shore, will require a load of 6,000 kilowatts, or more than a third of the total electric capacity of the entire 1933 World's Fair. Edison Relics to Be Shown An amplifying system, designed to carry word pictures of the many exhibits, as well as musical entertainment from various sections of the building and from the symphony shell which will be placed in a large landscape court, will require 280 master loudspeakers. Anew system of amplification will be used, so that listeners at one amplifier will not hear a different program from an amplifier a few feet from them. With all the modern electrical effects at the Ford exhibition, a contrasting display will be some of the earliest experimental models from which were developed the electrical devices of today. These will be brought from Ford's Dearborn museum, where they were placed by Thomas A. Edison.

CARBURETOR EXCHANGE INTRODUCED

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Above is pictured one of the city's leading carburetor and brake establishments, which is introducing a plan of carburetor exchange at a small cost to the motorist. With the advent of LINOLEUM SALES DROP Manufacturers Announce Campaigns for May and June. Manufacturers of hard surface floor coverings, dissatisfied with sales in the last two months, will ; put on special campaigns throughout May and June this season, it is announced. Producers of linoleum and feltbase rugs and yard goods have complained that sales are far below the volume expected. Lack of promotional effort on the part of retailers is blamed for the condition by several producers.

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Deck Cones 5c Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wande.% or Steer Hard ? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LL 1876

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONUMENT COAL COMPANY BUYS TRUCK FLEET

'8 $ -w y'l •—— I Ml ■■ ■ - —■———■■———————

Officials of the Monument Coal Company pictured with the new equipment bought recently. They are, left to right, Richard W. Tubbs, president; Paul W. Tubbs, office manager; A. J. Cockran, Fred LeFiber and E. C. Potter.

SWEDEN WILL HONORJNDUSTRY Royal Family, Leading Men to Aid in Jonkoping Celebration. The six hundred fiftieth celebration of Jonkoping scheduled for May 18 in Sweden will commemorate the birth of Sweden’s industrial life, according to a bulletin of the Swedish Travel Information Bureau, New York. Jonkoping is known as the cradle of mass production through manufacture of safety matches. The standardized Lagerman match-mak-ing machine put in operation in 1872 innocently started the controversy over mass production, technological unemployment and the industrial age. Jonkoping is a small city located on Lake Vittern in Sweden’s resort country. Nearby are the ruins of Visingsborg castle erected in the seventeenth century and the town hall built in 1785. The industrial history of Jonkoping began in 1845, one year after Professor G. E. Paseh of the Royr Swedish Academy of Science obtained a patient on nonphosphorus matches. The original Jonkoping factory built in 1816 is still in use, and will be the center of the celebration. Members of the royal family, leading industrialists and educators will attend the ceremonies. Karlstad in a nearby province will celebrate its three hundred fiftieth anniversary at the same time. FINE SEASON FORECAST Fish Abundant in Quebec Waters Due to Conservation Program. By Times Special QUEBEC. May 7.—One of the finest fishing seasons in years is predicted by government experts for the province of Quebec. The season opened Tuesday in an area that is stocked with 569 different varieties. Yesterday marked the opening of the pickerel season; July 1 for sturgeon and June 16 for black bass. The season cleared Tuesday on salmon, trout and other game fish.

summer, trips to relatives and vacation tours will be planned with much attention given to the cost. The Carburetor Sales Company, 214 East Ohio street, will accept your old carburetor in exchange for anew Marvel, Schebler, Johnson or Stromberg carburetor at a very small outlay. This service will repay the motorist who takes advantage of it, in car efficiency and gas consumption in the first 1,500 miles. Expert carburetor and brake mechanics are employed by the company.

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 0. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 X. Noble St. AUTO p^JAIR By ,* Means Satisfaction!

Encouraged by a 50 per cent increase in business, the Monument Coal Company, 701 East Washington street, has purchased a number of Diamond T one and one-half ton trucks. The company expects a large volume of business this summer, according to Richard W. Tubbs, president, who points out that summer coal prices are lower than those prevailing during the winter. Monument Coal Company service has been greatly speeded up by the installation of new loading con.veyors. Main yards of the company are at 701 East Washington street. Mr. Tubbs pointed out that coal costs less now than he had previously anticipated and that prices will rise again in the fall when temperatures fall. The company is the distributor for original Pocahontas, Jewel Pocahontas, Primrose, West Virginia lump and Citizens Gas Company coke. These fuels may be obtained in any sizes. Monument’s slogan is “A phone call starts a truck.”

GOVERNMENT CALLS PRIVATE ARCHITECTS r Aderal Authorities Confer * With Outside Men. By Times Special NEW YORK, May 7. —Private architects will design federal buildings costing more than $60,000, according to announcement by the American Institute of Architects following a conference of institute representatives with officials of the treasury department. Structures in the smaller communities involving less than this amount will be planned by government architects. Louis La Baume of St. Louis, chairman of the institute’s committee on public works, declared in a progress report that the long struggle of the institute to win recognition for outside architects has resulted in the adoption of anew general policy favorable to the architectural profession. Appointments of architects for certain projects under the federal building program are expected soon. Treasury officials will submit an outline of proposals regarding fees, standards of architectural types, and other matters for the institute to study, it was decided at a conference between Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples, director of th£ new federal procurement division; W. E. Reynolds, assistant director; L. A. Simon, supervising architect; Frank C. Baldwin, secretary of the American Institute or Architects; E. C. Kemper, executive secretary of the institute, and Mr. La Beaume.

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

ACHIEVEMENTS A brief summary for the first quarter of 1934 shows the following and many other outstanding achievements: A GAIN of 46 per cent in Paid Business over the same period of 1933. A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN in Insurance in Force. AN INCREASE in the number of men writing business. AN INCREASE in Cash on hands and Government Bonds. Continued Favorable Mortality. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Organized in 1905 Meridian at 30th St. TA-0788

Above All Things m Buy MONUMENT ! COAL CO. ’ Commercial . COAL-COKE A Domestic COAL-COKE 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

NOW IN SERVICE! TRACKLESS TROLLEY CARS NORTHWESTERN LINE Faster, More Frequent Service INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

NEW CAR SALES GAIN OVER 1933 Fords Lead Registrations in Marion County; Plymouth Second. Increase in hew car registrations in Marion county during the first four months of this year over the corresponding period in 1933 is reported in statistics from the secretary of state's office. From. Jan. 1 to May 1, 1934, passenger car registrations amounted to 3,164 as compared to 2,186 for the first four months of 1933. Truck registrations this year are 639 as compared to 264 from Jan. 1 to May 1, 1933. For April, 1934, Fords led with 298 new car registrations; Plymouth was second with 262 and Chevrolet third with 247. These makes led in their respective orders for the period from Jan. 1 to May 1. Among the higher priced automobiles, Oldsmobile led with 88 registrations for April and 155 for January to May. Truck registrations were: Chevrolet, first, with 71 for the four-month period; Dodge, 127, and Ford, 123. Prepare Surface Regardless of the kind of paint or varnish you are applying, the surface to be finished must be in proper condition or the results will be disappointing. Your master painter will be glad to suggest necessary precautions.

By f./jtT//*/j J ' • //fr £f 9 Bk

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 732 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, for details. Appointment necessary. Redfield-McGurk, Managers.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR KENT 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 Martindale Ave. CHerry 1945

Dentists WASHINGTON A Pennsylvania Sts. KBE.HGE BLDG.

MORE FEDERAL MONEY DESIRED TO AID BUILDING National Contractors Body Asserts Help Needed to Speed Recovery. By Tim's Special WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 7 —Culminating a week of intensive activity here in behalf of business recovery for the construction and capital goods industry, the governing and advisory boards of the Associated General Contractors of America will meet here May 4 and 5. The session will include meetings with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the Construction League of the United States, and the construction industry code authority. With the volume of construction activity under the present public works administration program estimated to reach its peak of between $100,000,000 and $125,000,000 during August, and faced thereafter with a decline at the rate of $25,000,000 a month, officials of the Associated General Contractors believe that substanv'al additional federal funds for construction are immediately essential to the success of the recovery program. They will urge such appropriations at the May meeting. ‘The Associated General Contractors have been working wholeheartedly in co-operation with the Construction League and representatives of other branches of the industry to prevent a catastrophic drop in the construction market when the present PWA program tapers off, and to assure continuation of federal support until such time as private industry may reasonably be expected to go forward at its normal rate,” E. J. Harding, managing director of the contractors’ association, states. ‘‘We be-

LET POLAR a Install Your WATER COOLER And Service It Daily for a MODERATE MONTHLY CHARGE You’ll all work better on hot days if you can refresh yourselves with a good, cold !|j| pi drink of water from a Polar water J cooler. • CALL TA. 0689 $ —ii ' Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. NOTHING TO GET TO OPERATE

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

FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY^ Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 VV. South St.

The Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer's Store Announcing New Velvet Special

PREPARE FOB THE FCTCRE I Study Ilf ffiiH ins to the B A II LI:"”" INDIANA | LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Address the Secretary—Klley 3433. The 8 E. Market St. Building, Indianapolis

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3IAY 7, 1934

lieve that construction is the key to capital goods revival.” Other important matters which will be considered by the contractors’ governing and advisory boards include the progress being made in code administration for the industry and its dh-isions, and numerous specific legislative proposals in congress affecting construction. Among these are the Wagner-Connery labor disputes bill, the WagnerLewis unemployment insurance bill and proposed amendments to the Heard act for the protection of subcontractors and material men on government construction. The meeting of the boards has been called by Nick F. Helmers, St. Paul, president of the Associated General Contractors, and will be attended by hundreds of contractors from all parts of the country, many of whom will also participate in the meetings of the Chamber of Commerce, on May 2, 3 and 4. the Construction League on April 30 and May 1. and the construction code authority, on May 4.

LOCAL WOMAN WINS AWARD INJONTEST Mrs. Ralph Brady Writes Prize Washer Letter. Mrs. Ralph Brady, 3249 Kenwood avenue, was among the five Indiana women who won third prize awards of $lO each in the Easy Washing Machine Corporation letter writing contest, it was announced today. The competition, promoted mainly through newspaper advertising in hundreds of cities anl towns, drew letters from more than 7,000 women in the nation. One hundred and seventy-three entrants represented Indiana. First prize, a check for SSOO, was won by Mrs. H. H. Wyatt of Portland, Ore. Use Paint in Africa The department of commerce at Washington is advised in a report from the consul-general at Capetown, South Africa, that 60 per cent of the paint used in that country is for interior purposes.

Speedway Golf Corporation GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN Pay As You Play Green fees 75c week days—sl.oo Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays —Monday Bargain Day Two play for the price of one. Telephone Belmont 3570 for piaying reservations

y'fRANj RI. 9581