Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1934 — Page 9

MAY 19, 1934

CANDIDATES IN PRIMARY FILE EXPENSE LISTS S. H. Montgomery, Defeated for Auditor. Leads With $1,367. Samuel H. Montgomery, a defeat m candidate for the Republican nomination for county auditor, spent $1,367.48 in his race, according to his expense statement filed with Glenn B. Ralston, county cleric, yesterday. Mr. Montgomery, who was defeated by Charles W. Mann, listed candidate of either major political party who so far has filed expense statements. Candidates have until June 7 to file expense account'. For the Arts time, candidates for the ci f y offices must file statements with thp county cWk. as provided for by a law' passed bv the 1933 legislature. Heretofore. these statements have been filed with thp city clerk. Mr. Montgomery Isted SI,OOO contribution to the Republican county committee. Harry O. Chamberlin, defeated Republican candidate for congress from the Twelfth district, listed expenses totalling $054.00. Other Republicans who have filed expense statements are Albert JBeveridge, Jr., state representative. $174: Richard L. Lowther. probate court, judge. $300.20; Edwin Champer. Decatur township trustee. sl6; Claude E. Williamson, couniy councilman from the Third district. S2O; Charles Mendenhall, judge of superior court. Room 3. $37.55; Arthur M. Bowman, Center township constable, s3l; Horace E. Holmes, state senator. $74.50; Don F. Roberts, representative in congress from the Eleevnth district. $26.50; George E. Kincaid, county councilman from the Fourth district. $12.50; Walter E. Rothermel. city clerk. $11.50; Clyde C. Carter, treasurer, for the Bomfied-for-Judge Club, S7O, and Edwin J. Haerle, treasurer, for the Morgan-for-Prosecutnr Club. $9.25. Other Democrats who filed were Lewr> A. Harding for state representative. $5*7.71; Harry E. Toner for city clerk. $79: Will T. Brown for sheriff. $342.71; W. H. Montgomery for Center township justice of the peare. $29.50; Benjamin F. Clark for roronpr. $25.75; and Dennis J. Colbert, for state representative. $76.25, including a SSO donation to the Democratic county commitee.

NORTH SIDE R ~ Illinois at 34th / Double Feature ' * —I iotiel Barrvmore -this; sinr of heaven" •FROM HEADQUARTERS" Similar —Ricardo ( orln. Kaj Francis “WONDER BAR” , . . . , 4-nd at rollege UPTOWN Wonlsrjr “HITS HITS HOORAY" “THE SHOW OFF" “GEORGE WHITE SCANDALS” Kiiv Francis-Ricardo forte* “MANDALAY” D_ _ . . , 2:151 Station St. |P t AAn lloubls Feature ,Tl l. Fairbanks .lr. “SUCCESS AT ANY TRICE” “FIGHTING RANGER” Ml inlay — Fililie Cantor “ROMAN SCANDALS” r I 19th utici Collese >fra ftnrn Double Feature O I I C3 II I VJ Richard Arlen “GOLDEN HARVEST” “KING OF THE ARENA" San. Double Teat are—-loan Blundell “CONVENTION CITY" (lnudflte C i|fr#rt. Min Roland “FOI R FKIGHTFNEO PEOPLE’* M _' Noble at Mas*, r C v A Double Feature *- N* N— rA Richard Arlen “HELL AND HIGH WATER" •“WILD ROAD TO Rl IN" Sun. Doable Feature —Robt. Armstrong “SON OF KONG” Slim Siimtnercille-Zasu Fitts “LOVE BIRDS" ——- - - HI at Wth GARRICK “SONG YOU GAVE ME" “DEVIL TIGER" Sun. Rouble l>aiur' —Ot. Raft "BOLERO" F.dmund l.owe-Vlrtnr Mel ielen “NO MORE WOMEN" R_ . . 30th A .Northwestern f* Y Double Feature u 'N Ramon Navarro “C\T AND THE FIDDLE" "RAINBOW RANCH" Sun. Double Feature —Fee Traev "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” < rtSMfV “LADY KILLER” ST. CLAIR Hi" r * ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” “LONG LOST FATHER" Sun. l>niihl<* JVuturi*—H''in. I’owfll “FASHIONS OF 1934" Ramon Nosarro-leaette MacDonald CAT AND THE FIDDLE" “T A I rt ATT Talbot A 22nd TALBOTT "T*; “MADAME STY” “EVER SINCE EVE" snn. Double Feature —7f>tt Pitt* "LOVE BIRDS" Rieardo forlrjt-Kav t ran'i* M VNDAI.AY" FAST SIDE TACOMA “CAT AND THE FIDDLE" “HAUNTED GOLD" -ntt. Double Feature—Gloria Stuart “I LIKE IT THAT WAY” t lark Gable-flandette Colbert "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” STRAND •'“i.iTr^r Ol IN AAIN L/ ~j„n M Barrymore “LONG LOST FATHER" “NO MORE WOMEN” Miß. Double Feature—Faul Muni “HI. NELLIE" I onstanre Bennelf-Franehof Tone "MOULIN ROUGE" Rl . , es | | Dearborn at 10th I Vs J I I Double Feature ' ¥ W U 1 Sally Ellers “SHE MADE HER BED" “THRILL HUNTER” fondn>—- K Hepburn "SPITFIRE” FrvTn g “ “DAVID HARUM” Sun. Double Feature—l l ramie Durante "PALOOKA" Clautlelte Colbert-dark Goble • “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT”

EXHIBIT CHAIRMAN

E. W. Berger

Announcement of a special exhibit of General Motors products at the Manufacturers building, state fairground, the week of June 2 to 9. was made today by E. W. Berger, general chairman of the local exhibit committee. According to Mr. Berger. Indianapolis is one of sixty-one American cities selected by General Motors in which a local exhibit. will be staged to conform with the organizations National Exhibit week. Attractive displays for each General Motors unit have been arranged.

STATE DAHLIA SOCIETY WILL MEET TOMORROW Cincinnati Expert to Address Group on Planning and Planting. George Richardson Cincinnati, floriculture expert, will speak on ‘ Planning and Planting the Dahlia Section of the Private Garden - ’ before the Dahlia Society of Indiana meeting at 2:30 tomorrow at the Washington. Charles White. Indianapolis, will illustrate tuber planting and proper technique of planting setting. A membership drive will be launched at the organization meeting. Fred T. McCurdy. Kokomo, club president, will preside. Asks I. C. C. Permission Bp I ailed Press WASHINGTON. May 19—Frank B. Kellogg. St. Paul, former secretary of state, asked the interstate commerce commission for permission to serve a sdirector of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Colorado Southern railroads.

EAST SIDE _ .___ _ . , 4630 E. Tenth St. EMERSON n,^ B z:i'r FROM HEADQUARTERS” “SAGEBRUSH TRAIL” Sunda.i —At Jolsnn-Kay Francis "WONDER BAR” ; ~ 7 1 2TT sloth Hamilton “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” “LAST ROUNDUP” I ,‘**un. f >Oll hlp Fraturr —\Vill Rogers “DAVID HARUM” hav Francls-Ricardo Corte* “MANDALAY” ! New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramni int Double Feature ralaillUUlll Claudette Colbert "FOI R FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” “WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE” ’Min. I)h!. Fputurp—Katherine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN” Kav .lohnsnn “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” ■ I ■ 1500 Roosevelt Ho K/U/OFin Double Feature noiiywooa Buster ( rabbe “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” Sun. Double Feat are—.ton n Blondell “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” l.pw Avreti-pAtrSein. Fills “LET’S RE RITZY” Tl iv/ rFN /"X 4n2n F * >w *' ork TUXEDO n °' ,bl " *>"♦" 1 /\ u W Edmund Lowe “NO MORE WOMEN” “ORIENT EXPRESS" “PALOOKA” Fredrie March “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” _ . _ _ SflSti 1 lot It St. PARKER ’ r ;r r ” “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” “THE SPHINX" Sun. Double* Feature —W'm. Powell “FASHIONS OF 19-34** •lames Dunn-dnire Trevop HOLD THAT GIRL” southTside Fountain Square Double Feature Geo. O'Brien “EVER SINCE EVE” “DAY OF RECKONING" Sunday—At .loUon-Kav Francis “WONDER BAR” rAktrN rPI r Brospect & Shelby SANDERS “SLEEPERS EAST" "FIGHTING PARSON” Sun. Double Feature—Bette Davis BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS’ Ginger Roeers-Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO REO” , | 1105 S. Meridian Oriental h ,'C * TV.r “GUN LAW" “SHir OF WANTED MEN” Sun. Double Feature —Will Rogers “DAVID HARUM" Donald Cook-Genevieve Tobin NINTH GUEST” A \ / A I /N k | I’rosu't. at Chur'man AW A ( )\l Double Feature t' V /'LV.y I N Donald Cook “NINTH GUEST” "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Sun. Double Feature —-toe F. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Fredrie Mareh “ALL OF ME" ! WEST~SIDE D a .7 v/ 2woTv. Mirh. A X Y Rargain Nile / ' 1 1 Double Feature “LUCKY TEXAN” "MIDNIGHT" Sun. Double Feature—Dirk Powell "COLLEGE COACH” Constaore Bennett-FrSnchnt Tone "MOULIN ROUGE” BELMONT .™T Double Feature t.ew Avres “LET S BE RITZY" “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” Sun. Dhl. Feature— Fdn. G. Robinson "DARK HAZARD” Frances Dee-Gene Raymond “COMING OUT PARTY" r k T r 311>2 W Tenth St'.' s. I A I P Double Feature * * 1 ' 1 “ .John Barrymore “LONG LOST FATHER BOMBAY MAIL” Sun. Double Feat ore—Anna Stea “NANA” Adolphe Meniou-Alary Astor * “EASY TO LOVE”

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

MOSCOW GETS TOURIST TRADE OF ALL WORLD Copies Travel Service of Other European Capital Cities. B<i Times Special MOSCOW. May 19.—The capital of the Soviet Union is emulating Paris, Rome, Athens and other sightseeing magnets of the west in the large influx of foreign visitors each summer, with a considerable body of professional guides and tourist automobiles throughout the city. In Moscow there is only one touring organization. Intourist, the state travel company of the Soviet.. Reaching a high state of organization in the five years of its existence it has four hotels devoted solely to visitors from abroad and 2,000 rooms are available. A steadily augmented staff of guide interpreters now has 120 members who have been graduated from a special school. One hundred and fifty automobiles are reserved for sightseeing purposes. Abounds in Interest Moscow is rich in what to the tourist trade are known as “sightseeing items.” Tourists can see any of the fifty Intourist items posted in the service bureaus; they can hire a car and go anywhere they please, or they can go out by foot or street car and depend upon their wits not to get lost. In interesting locations. Moscow has an advantage over other cities. In addition to the spots of historical interest, its numerous libraries and museums, there are the new institutions and developments attendant upon the new Soviet system about whch visitors show great curiosity. Among the places on the sightseeing list are factories, kindergartens, rest-homes, clinics, people's courts, creches, and similar institutions regarded as pioneers in social development. Red Square Attraets Os the general and historical interest group are the Kremlin, Museum of Fine Arts. Tretiakov Gallery. St. Basil’s Cathedral. House of the Boyars and the Historical Museum. Most tourists insist first, upon the curiously towered Byzantine seeing Red Square. At one end is St. Basil's, built by Ivan the Terrible. Along the side is the fortress wall of the Kremlin. Beneath the wall is the granite mausoleum in which Lenin's body is preserved and may be viewed. At the other end Is the Russian Museum. Here is history, rich and vital, sometimes confusing and distorted, but nevertheles history in the making. The despairing peasant who once tilled his desolate fields, crushed by the yoke of the czars, is studying in the agricultural laboratories. Ideas which once were only seen in visionary college textbooks are struggling to become practical realities in the Soviet.

Extension of Holy Year Will Be Boon to Tourists

Feast Days ot Ancient Origin Will Be Celebrated. sty Time* Special NEW YORK. May 19—The papal bull issues from the Vatican City extending the holy year throughout the world from April 8 to the Sunday after Easter, 1935, will not only prolong the holy year ceremonies and jubilee indulgence, but stimulate desire to visit Italy and the Mediterranean during the next twelve months, in the opinion of the American Export Lines. The new decree will add a more elaborate note to the many jubilees and festive celebrations scheduled throughout the year, not only in Italy but in all countries of Catholic faith, is the consensus of travel officials both in Italy and on the continent, and will especially apply to such well-known picturesque events as the Feast of St. John. St. Peter, Corpus Christi, the Sanctuary of Barbana. and the "Voto,” the last observed the last Sunday of June in Ashsisi, where the historic legend is re-enacted with great religious solemnity. The Feast of St. John to be held in Rome June 24. will this year be one of Italy's joyous occasions, and the holy year extension will give an added zest to this celebration. the event taking on a greater carnival aspect than the “Eve of the Epiphany.” Ditta F. Dresda. Italian travel authority, believes this festival will be outstanding in its rejoicing as the immense crowds in bright costumes and the allegorical

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Deck Cones 5c

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 SL LL 1876

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SILVER EDGE BEER KEPT AT BREWERY TEMPERATURE

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Above, (he plant of the American Beverages Inc., 429 Madison avenue, is distributor for Silver Edge beer. Tlie plant has complete refrigeration facilitiesvand maintains the same temperature for brews as at the brewery in South Bend. The company reports an enthusiastic reception for the new super strength Silver Edge beer.

PENNSY RAILROAD WILL USE NEW TYPE TRAINS Summer Service by 750 Air-Condi-tioned Cars Announced. , With the largest fleet of air-con-ditioned cars in the world, the Pennsylvania railroad will operate during the coming summer season more than one hundred air-condi-tioned express trains daily on its important through travel routes, it is announced by D. M. Sheaffer, passenger transportation chief. The railroad is expediting work on an extensive air-conditoning program which will place on its rails this season aproximately 750 artificially cooled cars. The railroad is now air-condition-ing 109 passenger cars in its Altoona shops, including thirty diners cooled by a newly developed a.nd improved mechanical system. A total of eightyeight dining cars will be artificially cooled. Also being equipped for temperature control are fifty-six passenger coaches and twenty-three combined passenger and baggage cars. The Pullman company is airconditioning 300 sleeping cars and twenty-five parlor cars for Pennsylvania service. These will be in addition to eighty-one artificially cooled Pullmans operated last year. Paint Pergolas An added touch of color may be added to the garden by painting up the pergolas for climbing roses. Trellises, garden furniture and fences also may be improved in appearance and safeguarded against deterioration by the application of paint.

chariots add a touch of color that is of unusual intere-st to tourists. The celebration of the Feast of St. John will this year be particularly picturesque, as the date will include the festival of aromatic plants. The streets will be aflame wuth the tone of lavender and carnation. the churches celebrating the feast with great pomp and splendor. An event that will share the interest of both Rome and Florence is the gorgeous Festival of the Dove, to be held et Orvieto, in the famed Gothic masterpiece cathedral designed by Lorenzo Maitani, which ranks as the tourist attraction with the Infiorata of Genzano. the celebration framed by the magnificent terraced villas and the scenic beauty of the quaint village background. The May festival of St. Nicholas at the town of Myra is another processional event w'hich will this year receive visitors’ attention. A great number of the ancient festivals dating from the Middle Ages have of late years become a curiosity in Rome, Naples and other important cities, the smaller communities reviving many of the games, rituals and festivities of the Renaissance with picturesqud pomp. The extension of the holy year will again allow many to witness these celebrations.

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 N. Noble St.

auto r Means Satisfaction!

HEAT VALUE OF COALS STATED Standardization Enables Consumer to Know What He Buys. B V Times Special NEW YORK. May 19.—For the first time in history both the householder and the large industrial consumer now will know how many dollars worth of heat he is getting in every ton of coal he buys, the American Standards Association announces. Anew standard for classification of coals is being published, specifying how much heat the consumer may expect from a dollar's worth of any kind of coal. Representative coal mine operators who have served on the committee since 1926 working on this classification, believe the mining industry will be benefited equally with the consumer when the standard is universally accepted. Seven years ago a group of operators, industrial consumers of coal and Canadian, federal and state government experts began this work, under the auspices of the American Standards Association, the national clearing house for standards of all kinds. The technical work was directed by the American Society for Testing Materials. Although much of the committee’s work had to do with technical characteristics which do not bother the average head of the family when he is thinking about putting in his winter's coal supply, the specifications will make it possible for him to know how much heat he is buying. The daily 'movement of the tides is lengtheneed by a thousandth part of a second every century.

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

A Second Income for You Retirement Income Life Insurance means that you can enjoy later life. The pjan provides a definite Monthly Income for you for life, beginning at 55, 6ft, or 65, as you elect. It also provides Life Insurance to protect your family if you do not live to retirement—an ideal combination of saving, investment and protection. Ask for details on a plan at your age. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Meridian at 3ftth St. TA-ft7BB-0789-079ft

Above All Things* i MONUMENT COAL CO. Commercial COAL-COKE Domestic COAL-COKE 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

COMING SOON! TRACKLESS TROLLEY CARS EAST TENTH LINE Faster, More Frequent Service INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

TISSUE EASILY OPENED Bath Room Roll With New Feature Made in City. To an Indianapolis institution goes the credit for having developed a self-opening bathroom tissue. The firm is the White River Paper Mills and the product is Sealskin tissue. The Sealskin patent consists of a cloth tape, the end of which extends above the top of the wrapper. The ability to seal the roll without the use of paste on the tissue is also said to be an added sanitary feature. as harsh particles of paste adhering to the tissue may be a source of harmful irritation. In Siam debtors who fail to discharge their obligations after a given time are forced by law to work for their creditors until ‘.he debt, is settled.

Brink. Cf? M tiuwer THE SUPER STRENGTH BEER. AM6RICAN B£V€RAG€S INC. &ISTRIBUTORS • • PHONE Rl. 3131

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 STACK FOR RF.NT Complete Housing; Fai'llitie* for Large or Small Plant* Private Switches, Served by Belt R. R. and Traction Lines Connecting With AII Railroad*. Watchman Set-vice Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martlndale Ave. CHerry 145

OtnlitO WASHINGTON * Pennsylvania Sfs. KBEHGE BLDG.

HELP OFFERED TO GARDENERS BY BASH STORE Seventy-Eight Years of Experience Back of Seed Firm. For seventy-eight years the Bash Seed Company, 141 North Delaware street, has aided Indianapolis citizens in planning gardens and exterior decorating. • , Offering expert advice, the company has helped many timid gardeners to launch planting projects that have eventually brought beauty to the city. The store has a full stock of flower, vegetable and plant seeds. Bash experts point out that flower and vegetable plants are now in season. Corn and beans should be planted now, as well as general garden seeds, the company says. This is a particularly good time to plant dahlias and gladiolus bulbs. In addition to the regular stork, the Bash Seed Company has on sale rock garden plants, plants for pools and basket plants. Officers of the company are Daniel F. Bash, J. K. Bash and D. K. Bash. INSURANCE MEN MEET General Phases of Three Types of Risks Discussed. Thp American Management Asso- ! ciation held an insurance conferi ence at Chalfonte-Haddon hall, Atj lantic City, last Monday and Tues- \ day. General phases of public liability j insurance, specific liability risks and | workmen’s compensation insurance ! as they affect business operations were among the topics discussed.

DON'T BE MISLED! It's Cheaper to Have Modern ICE Refrigeration *I j- t —’ NATURAL, SAFE SSL |i I Trouble-Free Regrijreratinn LOW first cost—LOWEST operating cost— I j Pure washed-air refrigeration, developed | 1 I DL——-La , to the highest degree of efficiency, and as j, __ ——’"'nTy far removed from the old “ice-box” as the \ / \i > stratosphere. U We will gladly send a car tor you. > v # win Allow Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. $2500 20th and Northwestern TAlbot 0689 f or volir n)d R e f r i Ker „. for on any new Iclere

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 W. South St.

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

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE I study ill m Wgwm m A W ■MW tv. h elor INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Address the Secretary— Riley 3133. The 8 E. Market St. Building, Indianapolis

With 44 Fisk” Tires You Take No Risk Hf/fHB* Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy P'isk Tires or Tubes. Their increased tread rubber assures you of longer wear and better service, Every FISK Tire Is unconditionally guaranteed against faulty workmanship or GST A FISK! material. CH.FRANCK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON Rl- IST*

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FREE ENTERTAINMENT TO FEATURE NEW FAIR Concession Space Nearly Sold at A Century of Progress, Concession space in the new World's Fair which will open in Chicago May 26 is entirely sold out, with the exception of scattered small space, according to an announcement made today by the Century of Progress offices. Free entertainment projects have been distributed throughout the exposition. Among these is the Standard Oil Company i Indiana! exhibit in which thirty-two lions and tigers will be shown performing in one cage at the same time; Ford park where free concerts will be presented daily: Swift A r Cos. space where the Chicago Symphony orchestra will present two daily concerts for ten weeks; the John R. Thompson Company's pier with free dancing; the court of states and the Hall of Science. SHOEMAKERS REPORT INCREASE IN BUSINESS Central Company Shows Gain of 103 Per Cent in Februarv. B’i Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 19.—A 103 per cent increase in shoe shipments last month over February of last year is reported by Walter A. Menke. vice-president of the Central Shoe Company of St. Louis. January’ shipments showed an 84.3 increase over the first month of 1933. ■ Orders on hand are the heaviest in the history of the firm," he said. "There is no question in our minds but that business is definitely on its way back, and that profitable sales can be had by those manufacturers who will go after business with their sleeves rolled up. On our part, we have inaugurated a more aggressive campaign for 1934 than for any previous year. “It includes advertising in news-*, papers, magazines, direct mail, window and counter displays and radio.”

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

RI. 9581