Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1934 — Page 9

MAY 12, 193 C

LUTZ CLARIFIES BANK STATUS ON INSURANCE LAW Rules on Three Questions Involving U. S. Deposit Corporation. Stock In the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation may be purchased by Indiana banks and trust companies, but not by state mutual savings banks, according to an unofficial opinion issued yesterday by Philip Lutz Jr., attorney-general. Three questions were answered in the opinion, which was written for L E Birdzell, general counsel of the Federal Deposit Insurance. Corporation in Washington. The fir ’ question concerned the ownership of Federal Deposit stock. The second question asked whether Indiana financial institution' closed on account of inability to meet payments to depositors, could be placed under the jurisdiction of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as receiver. Mr. Lutz answered this question in the negative. Concerning action in possible closing of financial institutions, the opinion stated: Inasmuch as the department of financial institutions of the state of Indiana is in charge of all liquidations of state banks and trust companies. if and when the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation begins its functions and files its verified claim for the various claims paid, the department will assist in having such claims substituted and allowed by the- court having jurisdiction. The procedure and presentation should be merely a formal matter as the amount off the claims paid by the corporation will have to be determined in large part by •joint action of the department and the corporation.” WINDOWS ARE STONED Nnnstriking Truck Drivers’ Home Reported Attacked. Bruce Coons. 1816 Roosevelt avenue. reported to police early today that three windows at his home had hern broken by rocks thrown from Jf the street. Coons, a driver for the Kibler Trucking Company, which f several weeks ago had labor trouble, is not a member of the striking faction. NORTH SIDE Illinois at 34th RV lton liip Feature • I Madge Evan* ‘ THE SHOW OFF’’ “NO MORE WOMEN” Sun, Ilonhle Feature —Mae West “I’M NO ANGEL” Itolore* I tel Kio-t.ene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” ■ I -r- >ll,l find at College uptown •EVER SINCE EVE” “FROM HEADQUARTERS” Sun. Itntilile Feature —Ceorge Kaft “BOLERO” Constance Bennett-Franoliot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” dream "“It" “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” “DEVIL TIGER” Poiililp Kent lire—Zhii Pitt* “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” Constance Bennett-Franehnt Tone "MOULIN ROUGE” .. (■ | lath and College Stratford “SPORTING CHANCE” “TOMBSTONE CANYON” Sun. Dnuhlr F#aturr—Knht. \mufrnnK “SON OF KONG” Edmund l.nw c-\ Irtor Mel.aglen “NO MORE WOMEN” Mr- A Noble at Man*. EC C A '\r;r SET “TILLIE AND GUS” “WOMAN’S MAN” Sun. H*iillo |V:tnr* —C Inirlotto llenrv •‘ALICE IN WONDERLAND” K.imlolph Srott •THE LAST ROUNDUP” GARRICK “MIDNIGHT” “SLEEPERS EAST” Sun. Double- FtMiliiro — Kilw. Koltiimon 1 LOVED A WOMAN” l.anrel anil Hardy SONS OF THE DESERT” R*- w SOtli *V Northwestern L X Roll Mfpb “BREED OF THE BORDER” “RIGHT TO ROMANCE” Snn. Itniihle Feature—.lne K. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Ann Harding-dire Brook “GALLANT LADY” ST. CLAIR * X Donald Cook “THE NINTH GUEST” “THIS DAY AND AGE” b M n. ltnnhle Feature limmie Durante “PALOOKA” Cark Ciahle-Claudette Colheri “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” TALBOTT £SST It 1 1 Edmund Low# ‘BOMBAY MAIL” “THE POOR RICH” >nn. Don hie Feature —.loan Blnndell “I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” Coj*t*nee Bennett-Franehot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” EAST~SIDE~ TACOMA~!"^i--1 r ' v ' v ' Madge Fran* “DAY OF RECKONING” “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Sun. Double Feature—limmie Iturante “PALOOKA" George Raft-Carole Lombard BOLERO” STRAND 1 IN/A IN Lx Claudette Colbert “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” “HEAT LIGHTNING” Son. Double Feature—Will Rogers “DAVID H.ARUM” Ida l.npino-lorrT Crahhe “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” M alt Disney Cartoon 4 reation Rl ii e* a | Dearborn at lOtb IVC J I I Double Featnro 1 T W *“ * Edmund lowa “NO MORE WOMEN” “CROSBY CASE” Sun. llouble Feat are— l.npe Vrln “PALOOKA” Ramon Norarro-.leanette MacDonald “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” I-. ..- , . 550* E. Wash. St. KVI NV 1 Double Feature IX V I I S VJ Jaekie Cooper XONE COWBOY” “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” Son. finable Feature—Zan Pitta LOVE BIRDS” Greta Garbo. John Gilbert “QUEEN CHRISTINA”

In City Churches Sunday

Memorial Baptist—The Rer George O. Kinney, pastor. Morain* aervice, unified Mothers dav program. night theme, I “Mother's Book." Bronkside Baptist—Primitive Baptists are invited to a'terd both services tomorrow. Mother * day will be observed in the morning F.drewnod M. E.—The Rev *M O. Rob- | bins pastor Morning !h*me. The Holy I Spirit and Mothers”, night. A Mountain | Trail." All *alnt' Cathedral Kpisropa!—The : Rev Robert C Alexander, vicar. 7.30 a, m. ! Holy Communion: 345 a. m church i school: 11 a. m.. morning prayer and I sermon. St. Matthew's Episcopal. IrTington—- : The Re. William Burrows. priest in charge. 730 a. m.. Holy Communion: 930 a m.. church school; 10 45 a. m., morning services. Misaionarr Tabernacle—The Rev O. H. Nater, pastor. Morning theme. Salvation' by the Rev. Lester. Mavhew. associate pastor; 2 30 p m.. the Rev J. H. Hlggenbotham will speak on ‘Eight Fundamental principles of the Doctrine of Christ.’ ’ St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar 9 a. m., church school; 10 a. m . morning praver; Monday night, i young people s meeting. Central Avenue M. K. -Dr Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. In the morning. I the pastor will deliver two Mother day messages. One for those in the congregation wearing white flower a and those wearing red flowers. Night, young people's service. Pilgrims Holiness Mission. 532 Miami street The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Revival services are being held nightly with the exception of Saturday nights, j The pastor and Will P. Rice are in charge. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, a | Holiness rally will be held. Christian Fellowship Builder Men’s Bible Class. S. Noble street and Fleteher avenue I- Mothers will be guests of honor of the I class tomorrow morning. ! Cadle Tabernacle—Dr. A. P. Gouthey. evangelist. Revival continues tomorrow with the evangelist conducting a special wMother's meeting in the afternoon. Meridian Hight* Presbyterian Tomorrow night, old fashioned song books will be used at an old fashioned service, i The Ret S B Harry will speak on "The Old Time Religion " The church will be illuminated with lantern* and kerosene lamps. f First Friends—Dr. David M Edwards, pa.ator Morning theme." The Supreme Choice”; 5:30 p. m. Quaker Club will ! meet at the home of Evelyn Hadley. 5406 | University avenue. Gertrude Osborn will > speak on "Temperance.” Christian Srienre Services- -‘ Adam and Fallen Man will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow. , Fifty-eight babies have been born in the married people class of the East Tenth street M. E. church in seven years. In commemoration of these events, special Mothers’ day exercises will be observed at tomorrow morning’s service. Russell Williams will sing "Mother, My Dear.” Mrs. Karl Schwomeyer will give “The Old Spinning Wheel,” and Mrs. Martha Higgs will sing “Mother O'Mine.” The class with their babies will attend the services in a body. EAST SIDE _ 7 _ . , 4630 K. Tenth ISt. EMERSON r “QUEEN CHRISTINA” “THUNDERING HERD” Sim. Double Feature —France* Dee “COMING OUT PARTY” Ricardo Cnrtcz-Kay Francis “MANDALAY”. II .■ 2116 E. 10th l lu■ ii ll l v/ l l Lurry Crahhe “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” “SLEEPERS EAST” Sun. Double Feature —Fee Tracy “ADVICE TO LOVELORN” Claudette Colhert-Clark Cable “IT HAPPNED ONE NIGHT” p. New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount i,o,,hu 1 Ul UIIIVUIII Miriam Hopkins “ALL OF ME” “RAINBOW RANCH” Sun. Double Feature—.loe K. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR" Buster Crahhe-lda T.npino “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” ■ | 11 | 1500 Roosevelt hollywood ’KHv'Vmn'on" “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT “BIG STAMPEDE” Son. Double Feature—W. C. Fields' “SIX OF A KIND" fjeorge Raft-Carole bombard ‘BOLERO” ti ivcrv 4030 E - Vor ’ i I UAIUC J Double Feature John Bole* “BELOVED” “DEVIL TIGER” Sun. Double Feature—Sally Band “BOLERO" Constance Bonnett-Frnnchnt Tone "MOULIN ROUGE" n a nl/ r n * ionTsiT PARKER V"" h '" Ginger Roger* “CHANCE AT HEAVEN” “ORIENT EXPRESS” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” I.innel Barrymore-Dorotby .lonian “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Double Feature Madge Fvan* “FUGITIVE LOVERS” “FROM HEADQUARTERS” Sun. Double Feature—Victor .lory “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” Bing Crush v-Marian Davie* “GOING HOLLYWOOD” c A k. iPNr-rvC* Prospect * Shelby SANDERS “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” “GUN LAW” Son. Double Feature lane, Gay nor “CAROLINA” Babe l.eroy “MISS FANE S BABY'IS STOLEN" O. | 11V> i*. Meridian r I pnta Ilonhle Featnre IICI lla I Linger Roger* “SITTING rRETTY” “WORLD GONE MAD” Snn. Double Featnre—Paul Muni ‘ HI NELLIE” Claudette Cother,-, lark Gahle “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" GRANADA I '--^^ wixy—vi y, 'b// \ Frrtnk McHu gh Aline McMahon “HEAT LIGHTING” FI Brendel-Zasu Pi,t -MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” COMEDY—SERIAL—NEWS j WEST SIDE “ Da ae . . 2540 If, Mich. A I N Y Double Featnre 1 1 Bargain Nile “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” “GUN JUSTICE” Sun. Double Feature—\nah Beery "MYSTERY LINER” Claudette Colberl-Clark Gahle “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” BELMONT JVSST Double Feature Spencer Traev “THE SHOW OFF’ “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” Sun Double Feature—Anna Sten "NANA” Slim Summerville-',tan Pl,,* “LOVE BIRDS” - -p . _ 27i 33 fi>mh s,r | X I A I r Double Feature J 1 / ' 1 Geo. O'Brien “FRONTIER MARSHAL” “ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Run. Double Feature—Paul Muni “HI NELLIE" Geo. Baf,-Miriam Hngkiai \ “ALL OF ME”

! Firat Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor Morning Mother's dav theme. "Consider the Lille*'; night, "I Sat Where They Sat." Broadway M. E.—l>r Richard M Mil- : lard, pastor. Bishop Ralph S Cushman : of Denver will be the week end guest here. Tonight at 8, a reception will be held in his honor In the community room. Bishop Cushman will speak at both serv;ces Sunday in addition to speaking before I the young people at 6:30 o'clock. ’ Meadlean Christian—The Rev. Charles 1 H De Voe. pastor. The pastor will dej liver his Mother’s day message tomorrowmorning. At night, the women of the ! church will be in charge with Mrs. EstU i Tavlor of Portville speaking. ! All Sonl* I'nitarian—Dr. Frank S C i Wicks, pastor. Morning address, "Prej serving Personality.” University Park Christian—The Rev. | James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme | Our Mother's' - ’; night at Fortieth and I Capitol avenue, the Christian Endeavor will have charge of a Mother's day pro- | gram. Irvingtan M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Cari penter. pastor. Morning theme, "A Mother's Unfeighned Faith”; night. 1 Mother's day program sponsored by the woman's associations of tlje church. —— Trnib Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. , Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme. Behold Thy Mother”; night, "Amos, the Parmer-Prophet." River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme. Mother's Love"; night, "Stewardship of Life.” Lvnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "One and All”; night, "Mother's Picture.” Irvington Presbyterian—Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Svmbo! and the Realitv night, the Demgoreans of Technical high school will be in charge. Chureh of God in Christ. (Twenty Seventh and Clifton streetsi—Elder John H. Boone, pastor. 10:30 am., Sunday school; Y. P W. W. service; 7 p. m., general service. Bera Chureh of Christ, {Marion and Oliver avenue! —D. L. Allen, pastor. Morning theme. "Paul in Heaven”: night. “Snail We Know Each Other in Heaven?” In the afternoon. Mr. Allen will speak in Drexel Gardens on “Jesus Meeting With His Disciples.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. “A Parental Proverb”; night, "He Used What He had.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Georman theme. 8:45. "Honor Ty Father and Thv Mother”; English theme, 9:55. "Mothers’ Day” in charge of the W. M. society. Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, 11, "Mother, Home, Heaven.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Tavlor, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Mothers”; night. "A Converted Jew,” an adj dress by Mark. Salman. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Bishop Ralph S. Cushman. Denver. Col., will preach at morning and night services. Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "God's Greatest Gift Save One ; night, “The Enemies of the Cross.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme. “In i the Home of Queen”; night, "Words of Righteousness.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme. Mothering the Race”; night, "A Wrong Guess About God.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The. Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "The First Sign”; night, "Stop, Look and Listen.” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, "Pentecost and Motherhood.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, "Christ and Caesar.” Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H. Cox. pastor. Morning theme, "Mothers, the Makers of Men”: night, a playlent, "A Mother's Memories.” Eighth Christian—The Rev. Glen W. Mell. pastor. Morning theme, "Ideal Womanhood”; night, “The Old Bible in a New Age.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion. 7:3C: church school, 9:30; morning theme at 11 "A Mother's Faith.” Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. "The Things Entrusted to Our Care”; night, "Our Mothers.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Morning theme, "The Hand that Rocks the Cradle"; night, "The Black Sheep of the Flock.” Central Universalist—The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor .Atthomeretetetaoi Unruh, pastor. At the morning service, young women of the P. P. C. U. svill take part in the program. First XT. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Harry W. Vom Bruch, evangelist, w'ill speak morning and evening, opening a series of evangelistic services. University IT. B.—The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme. "Where Does Jesus Life?” Night, mothers day program. Community U. B.—The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Night theme, “The Glory of Motherhood.” Honey Creek U. B.—The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Mothers. Bronkside U. B. —The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme. A other's Faith and a Mother's Love"; night. "Walking on the Sea.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, “Mother Power.” Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion, 8: church school. 9:30; church hour kindergarten. 10:5; morning prayer and sermon. 10:45, "Christ’s Coronation Day.” Fifty-first Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, “Debts That Can Never Be Paid.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor. Theme at 8. "Blessed Are the Merciful"; at 10:30. "The Meaning of Motherhood.” Night theme, "The Persistency of a Mother.” First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. "Behold Thy Mother.” Wednesday night prayer meeting with the pastor speaking on "The Christ Defined Mission of the Holy Spirit.” Unitv Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor Morning service at the D. A. R. chapter house. “The Ascension.” Seventh Christian—The Rev. Audrey Moore, pastor. 9:30 a. m., special Mothers' day program. Rroadwav Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E Smith, pastor. Morning theme. Mothers as They Are.” This will be the final sermon of the pastor after seven years work here. He will leave at once for Rochester. Ind.. where he has been assigned. Under the rules of the church. I seven years is the limit for any pastor in one field. The Rev. George S. Lozier will become pastor here. Christian Men Builders Class—Merle Sidetter. teacher. Morning theme at the Third Christian. "In the Grandstand." Fast Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A Ulrev. pastor. Special observance of Mothers' day will be observed at 9:30 and 10:30 a m.. Sunday. Night, young people's service in charge of the Indianapolis district j cabinet of the Epworth League. First United Presbyterian—The Rev. JosI eph A. Mears. pastor Morning theine. "A Message for Mothers' Dav”; night, young people s meeting. Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G Grafton, pastor. 9:15 a. m„ Criminal Court Judge Baker will speak: morning theme of pastor, "Mothers of Men”; night. "Can Pentecost Be Repeated?” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, ' Mother”: night, “The Gospel of a Growing Church.” Central Avenue Christian—Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "Mothers of Today”: 6:30 p m., Christian Endeavor: night, "His Cross,” a one-act drama, will be presented by the Playcrafters. > First Presbyterian—The Rev George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Beautiful Enemy”; night, "Expedient.” Brthanv Christian—The Rev. James Shocklev. pastor Morning, special program bv the voung people; night theme of the pastor. "A Real Mothers Day.” Belmont IT. B. —The Rev. J c. Roberts. Mothers' day will be observed in the evening. 3 alter Mill* Friends —The Rev. John Rober's. pastor Mothers' dav will be observed at the morning service. VFoodside M. E. —At the night service, the church choir and the Men's Bible class chorus will conduct a song service. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme •Mothers' Dav”: night, a Mothers' day pageant. "Mothers of Men.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Meaning of Motherhood to the Present Age”; night, a damn* “Mother Pictures,” jtreseaiM dv 4k* J oung people.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

RACING DREAMS ARE REALIZED BY CITYGROUP Speedway Classic Conceived Around ‘Hobo Fire’ at Fairground. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where the International 500miie automobile race is held each May 30, had its beginning around a campfire at the Indiana fairground. It was Carl Fisher who conceived the dream first on a chilly night, when motor enthusiasts of the early days w’ere huddling over a hobo fire at the fairground, while Johnny Aitken, “Saidie” Kincaid and 'Howdy” Wilcox were piloting old National cars around the dirt track in a twenty-four-hour test race. It appealed to the sporting blood of Arthur Newby, who had built the famous Newby Oval of bicycle days, and Frank Wheeler. It was in 1909 that the dream became a reality, and a two and a half mile oval, surfaced with macadam and tar, was built. The first races were short stunts for varying prizes and purses. They were not a success either financially or from an amusement standpoint. Then in 1911 came the first International 500-mile race. T. E. “Pop” Myers was the manager of the track for the first 500-mile race and still is the general manager of the biggest racing event in the world. The first 500-mile race was won by an Indianapolis made car, a Marmon, with F„ay Harroun at the wheel at an average speed of 74.59 miles an hour, joe Dawson, in another Indianapolis made car, a National, won the second 500-mile race in 1912 in a contest that was a tremendous success both from the promoter's standpoint and the spectator’s. It was such a success that the prize money was increased from $25,000 to $50,000. Foreigners Won In 1913 a contingent of foreigners came to the race and it is significant that Jules Coux in a Peugeot, French made, came home first and began a series of foreign victories that continued until 1920 when the late Gaston Chevrolet won the race in an Indianapolis made Monroe. Rene Thomas won in a French Delage in' 1914. Ralph De Palma made a record breaking run for the 500 miles with an average .of 89.84 in a German Mercedes in 1915. The Peugeot came to the front in 1916, Dario Resta driving. “Howdy” Wilcox, an Indianapolis boy, brought the Peugeot first to the finish in 1919, and then came the next Indianapolis victory with Gaston Chevrolet piloting the Indianapolis made Monroe—a car designed and built by his older brother, Louis Chevrolet. The following year, 1921, Chevrolet built another car, the Frontenac, in which Tommy Milton finished victor. Then came the spectacular victory of Jimmy Murphy in 1922 in the Murphy special. It was an Indianapolis car, the H. C. S., driven by Tommy Milton, the first twotime winner of the 500-mile race, which was the victory car in 1923, and in 1924 little Joe Boyer, one of the most daring pilots of all time, brought first across the finish wire a Deusenburg Special, built in Indianapolis, and started in the race by L. L. Corum. De Paolo Won in 1925 Another Deusenburg Special came home a winner in 1925 when Peter De Paolo, nephew of Ralph De Palma, established a record of 101.13 for 500 miles. Frank Lockhart, in a car owned by Peter Kreis and made by Harry Miller of Los Angeles, won the 1926 contest and in 1927 another Deusenberg, driven by George Souders, a Purdue undergraduate, was the victor. Louis Meyer, who was to again win in 1933, came to a spectacular victory in 1928, and the late Ray Keach, who was later to set a world straightaway record at Daytona Beach, was the victor in 1929. One of the most colorful of the younger drivers, Billy Arnold, made his first

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APRIL BUILDING GAINREPORTED Total Four Times More Than for Month Last Year.' Bn Timet Bpedal WASHINGTON, May 12.—Contracts awarded publicly financed construction in April were four times as great as those for April of last year, according to a report of the F. W. Dodge Company. The contracts dropped 40 per cent from the March figure. However, privately financed contracts were the highests ince August 1933, and increased over March. The survey, made every month and covering thirty-seven states, showed a total of $75,158,900 in publicly financed contracts, awarded last month as compared with $17,659,900 for April, 1933, and $125,950,700 for March of this year. A strong stimulus to the construction industry is expected in the next ' few days with announcement by the administration of an intensive renovation campaign to be coupled with a program of slum clearing and low cost housing, the whole to be backed by federal funds. Imports Gain Sharply By Times Special OTTAWA, Ont„ May 12.—Imports of raw materials for use in Canadian factories in the first quarter of this year showed a remarkable increase over imports for the same period last year, the department of trade and commerce reports in its weekly statistical review. This fact is regarded as a valid indicator of the Dominion's industrial revival. Remove Loose Putty When preparing to repaint a window sash, first remove all loose putty. The priming coat should then be applied, followed by the reputtying process. Last comes the application of the finish coats. Putty Up Holes The good painter always fills up cracks and nail holes in the .siding with a wood putty before applying the first coat of paint. bid for fame in the 1930 race, winning over a splendid field. Louis Schneider, former motorcycle policeman of Indianapolis, won in 1931. and Fred Frame in 1932. Prizes have mounted with the higher speed until now- the total prize money offered approximates SIOO,OOO. The Speedway has increased its purse from $50,000 to $60,000 —$10,000 being divided as a consolation prize among the drivers who do not finish in the first ten, the proportion being according to the number of laps they drive.

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OLD SHIP STILL SAILS Skipper Asserts Schooner Was Built in Denmark in 1799. The schooner. Lisa of Korshamn. is the oldest sailing vessel in the world in active service, her present owner says. Albert Vilhelm Albinsson, who skippers the boat, claims it was built in Denmark in 1799. Built of oak, Lisa recently was equipped with a 25-horse power auxiliary engine. The owner is willing to sail her anywhere with any cargo. At present the vessels transports wheat on Sweden's western coast. SMALL COMPANIES"GAIN Electrical Manufacturers Lead in Employment. Employment increases for February of this year over the same month in 1933 ranged from 50'to 23.7 per cent in the electrical manufacturing industry, according to A. W. Berresford. managing director of the National Electrical Manufacturing Association. The report, based on returns from 119 companies, shows companies employing fifty or less men lead not only in employment but in sales and profit as well. The report represents two-fifths of the industry. BANKS BEGIN CAREERS Nearly 700 Opened in Nation So Far This Year. Twenty-nine banks were reopened or replaced by new institutions last week, the American Banker reports. This makes 698 bank openings for the year to date. Os this number 235 were National and 463 state-chartered banks. Openings in April numbered 209; March. 159; February, 133, and January, 186. Urge Air Marking Nevada has undertaken a movement to have every town in the state “air marked” by painting the name of the community on the roof of some prominent building for the benefit of airplane pilots. In towns having airports, a large arrow will indicate the direction of the field.

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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.

ORGANIZATION URGED TO HELP INVESTORS Editor Cites Benefits Gained by Others. The indifference of investors to their rights stands in the way of organizing them, according to Louis Guenther, publisher of The Financial World. Mr. Guenther points out that organization is essential if the investors expect to defend themselves. Benefits have been reaped by the other classes of population, including the farmer, the unemployed, and labor, he says. At the same time, “investors have been burdened to provide for the necessary reconstruction of our economic structure.”

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BEER PIONEERS' KIN CONTINUES TO MAKE DRINK Muessel Family Among Silver Edge Firm Members. About the time that Christopher Columbus was upsetting nautical calculations by discoT'ering America, Christian Mumme, Munich, was toiling and experimenting with the malty German brews and the tart English ales. If a vote were to be taken among the thirsty citizens, wiping the foam off their lips in the bars, as to which experiment was of the mast benefit to humanity, Christian j Mumme probably would win. Mumme and Conrad Broyhan, a j Hanoverian brewer, introduced the new type beer into Holland and i England and later into America. ; The pioneers, quick to realize the | revitalizing qualities of beer after a hard day of Indian fighting and ; peace pipe smoking, took up the in- ; dustry. As brewing stimulated agriculture, industry and trade, many of the colonial states made concessions to brewers. Massachusetts absolved breweries producing more than 100 barrels a year, for all taxes. Nearly every important event in early America was planned in the taverns and history relates how the revolution was plotted over brimming tankards. The family gathered into the company a stafl of skilled brewers who have been responsible for the creation of Silver Edge beer. Today the descendants of the founders are active in the company.

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

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