Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1934 — Page 9

TONE 16, 1934.

DON'T UNDRESS, VICTIMS OF HAY FEVERWARNED Going Nudist Is Courting Disaster, Professor Declares. By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 16.—Hay fever victims who “go nudist” are courting disaster. Even if they resort to more conservative hotweather comforts such as electric fans at night, or air-conditioned movie houses, they are still asking for trouble. Such persons have poor regulation of body heat, and sudden drops in temperature are likely to bring on their trouble in aggravated form, explained Dr. Harry S. Bernton, professor of hygiene at Georgetown university medical school. Dr. Bernton described the mechanism by which chilling of the skin provokes paroxysms of sneezing: "When cold air strikes the skin, there is an immediate loss of heat. The warmer body radiates its heat to the colder environment. One of nature’s inexorable laws is the conservation of body heat. This is effected by the contraction or shutting down of the blood vessels in the skin—a mechanism which is quite analogous to shutting off the heat from a radiator by closing the valve. “A diminished volume of blood now courses through the skin, whereas the excess of blood finds its way in part into the mucous membrane of the nose. Herein are located the so-called turbinate tissues or ‘swell bodies,’ which act very much like the ordinary sponge. Their volume varies with the volume of contained fluid. The engorgement of the turbinate bodies causes the familiar sniffing; and the consequent pressure upon the nerve endings in the nasal mucous membrane gives rise to sneezing. This is a common experience. - “The congestion of the ‘swell bodies,’ irrespective of cause, is indicated by sneezing, fulness of the nose, and nasal discharge. These reactions of the nasal tissues are more marked in the case of hayfever subjects due to impairment of nerve functions. Therefore, the effects and symptoms are more lasting than in the normal person.” Hay fever is predominantly an American disease, Dr. Bernton stated. This is not because Americans are peculiarly susceptible, but because the ragweeds, which cause over 70 per cent of all cases of hay fever, are exclusively American plants. Ragweed pollen will not be flying until mid-August, so that the

NORTH SIDE R| T 7 Double Feature ■ I Few Ayres “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” “MAN TRAILER” Sun. Double Feature—Zastt Pitts “THREE ON A HONEYMOON Bine Crosby—Carole Lombard “WE’RE NOT DRESSING ~~ ' 42nd at College I IDTOWM Double Feature WF Ivy WIN Robt. Montgomery “MYSTERY OF MR. X” “THE POOR RICH” Sun. Double Feature —Roland Young “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” Johnny Weismuller “TARZAN AND HIS MATE’ DO jZ A KA Double Feature l\ L / IVI Victor Jory “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” “MAN TRAILER” Sun.—Zasu Pitts—Slim Summerville “LOVE BIRDS” Double Feature orranora wm. poweii “KENNEL MURDER CASE” “TRAIL DRIVE” Sun. Double Feature —Joan Blondell “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER’ Claudette Colbert—Richard Arlen “THREE CORNERED MOON _ ' Noble at Mass. A Double Feature Paul Muni "THE WORLD CHANGES” “FIGHTING RANGER” Sun. Double Feaure —Irene Dunne “THIS IS MINE” Kay Francis—Ricardo Cortez “MANDALAY” ~~ Illinois at 30th GARRICK v °i\%szr “FROM HEADUARTERS” “RUSTY RIDES ALONE” Sun. Double Feature—Janet Gaynor “CAROLINA” Constance Bennett —Franchot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” 30th * Northwestern RP \/ Double Feature C A Lew Ayres “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” “TEXAS TORNADO” Sun. Double Feature —Glenda Farrell “DARK HAZARD” Mary Brian —Geo. O’Brien “EVER SINCE EVE” - Clair at Ft. Wayne rT AID Double Feature Elissa Fandi “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” “IS FATHOMS DEEP” Sub. Double Feature —Anna Sten “NANA” Clark Gable—Myrna Foy “MEN IN WHITE” ~~~~ "Talbot and 22nd T ALBOTT D ,c," sssr “BIG SHAKEDOWN” “THE AVENGER” Sun. Dtrnhie Feat.—Edw. G. Robinson “DARK HAZARD” Fav Wray—Paul Fukas “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO’ EAST SIDE ___ . . ._ 1352 E. Wash. St. STRAND “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” “SOCIAL REGISTER” Sun. Double Feature—James Cagney “JIMMIE THE GENT” John Boles —Spencer Tracy “BOTTOMS UP” . . Dearborn at lOtt Iyfj I I Double Feature • ▼ u 1 Roland Young “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” “STRAIGHTAWAY” Sun.—Bing Crosby—Carole Fombard “WE RE NOT DRESSING” . . 6507 E. Wash. Rt. D V NCI Double Feature *IN ▼ I I VJ Colleen .Moore “SOCIAL REGISTER” “SLEEPERS EAST” SUB. Double Feature—Fee Tracy *TLL TELL THE WORLD” Clark Gable—Myrna Foy "MEN IN WHITE”

PRIEST 25 YEARS

. a

The Rev. James M. Downey

Celebration of the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood will be observed by the Rev. James M. Downey at a solemn high mass to be celebrated at St. Catherine’s church at 10 a m. Tuesday.

really heavy sneezing will not begin until then. Hay fever victims who are suffering their annual martyrdom at present are mostly susceptible to tree pollens, which cause the spring hay fevers, or to the first flowers of grasses and plantains, which are the principal provokers of summer sneezes.

MRS. DALL DUE TO REACH RENO TODAY President’s Daughter Plans Divorce, Is Report. By United Press RENO, Nev., June 16.—Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, only daughter of the President of the United States, will arrive here tomorrow afternoon, apparently to divorce her broker-hus-band, Curtis Dali. Virtual confirmation of her plan to divorce the New Yorker came late yesterday when Samuel, Platt, Reno attorney, announced he would meet Mrs. Dali at the railway sta tion. She will be eligible for divorce actio nin six weeks. Mr. Platt has leased a Lake Rahoe cottage for Mrs. Dali and her. two children. Platt secured a divorce last year for Elliott Roosevelt, second son of President and Mr#. Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Dali, married in 1926, have maintained separate residences for a year.

EAST SIDE _ . . . , 4630 E. 10th St. rMFR SON Double Feature UtILIXJVII Randolph Scott “LAST ROUND UP” “ESKIMO” Sun. Double Feature —Zasu Pitts “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” Norma Shearer —Robt. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” 7“| TT" 2T16 E. Tenth Hamilton “SHE MADE HER BED” “POLICE CALL” Sun. Double Feature—Fredrlc March “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” John Boles—Spencer Tracy “BOTTOMS UP” New Jer. at E. Wash. Pal amount F?o°nel'B^rymore “THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” “FIGHTING COWBOYS” Sun. Double Feature—Ramon Navarro “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” Ken Maynard “GUN JUSTICE” rvTmTcn 39:1,1 E - ,#tb 8t ~ PARKER “MANDALAY” “I BELIEVE IN YOU” Sun. Double Feature —Gene Raymond “COMING OUT PARTY” ‘TRIVATE DETECTIVE 62” ... i ~ E.Wash. & Rural Wacninnfnn Double Feature YV aomnyron Buddy. Rogers “BEST OF ENEMIES” “SUNDOWN RIDER” “WHISPERING SHADOW” Sun. Double Feature —Boots Mallory “CARNIVAL LADY” “MANDALAY” SOUTH SIDE ~ Fountain Square Double Feature Johnny Weismuller “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” “MAN TRAILER” Sun. Double Feature—Zasu Pitts “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” John Boles—Spencer Tracy “BOTTOMS UP” ~ . ir\pr\r> Prospect and Shelby SANDERS -sSSJSr “DAY OF RECKONING” “THUNDERING HERD” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” Clark Gable—Claudette Colbert “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” —. , j 1105 8. "Meridian C JNPnta Double Feature WIICMiai Kay Francis “MANDALAY” “ONE IS GUILTY” Sun. Dble. Feature —Edw. G. Robinson “DARK HAZARD” Clark Gable—M.vrna Foy “MEN IN WHITE” a \ t a i a i Prosp’t. at Chur’man AV Al ON Double Feature T N |>. Fairbanks Jr. “SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE” “SING AND LIKE IT” Sun. Double Feature— Kal Skelly “SHADOW LAUGHS’* Norma Shearer—Robt. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” WEST SIDE Da ■~ . 2540 W. Michigan Any Double Feature 1 Bargain Kite “HEELS OF DESTINY” “WHAT’S YOUR RACKET” Sun. Double Feature—Tim McCoy “HELL BENT FOR LOVE” Clark Gable—Myrna Foy “MEN IN WHITE” \V. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT Walter Huston “KEEP ’EM ROLLING” “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Arlen “COME ON MARINES” Robt. Monteomery—Fewls Stone “MYSTERY OF MR. X” S_ . _ 2702 \v loth St. “ I A I r Geo. Bancroft, I rt l U Francis Dee “BLOOD MONEY” Sun. Double Feature—Fee Tracy “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” i Geiic Raymond—Frands Dee “COMING OUT PARTY”

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

APPEAL VOICED FOR SETUP TO AID RA|LROADS Other Transport Agencies Declared Recipients of Favors. By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—“ There were 3,328 miles of railroad abandoned in the United States in the United States in the years 1932 and 1933, which is more than the total mileage in any one of the thirteen of the forty-eight states in the nation,” said C. D. Morris, assistant to the chairman of the Western Railways public relations committee, speaking before the Missouri Pacific Club here. “This means,” continued the speaker, “that a large number of communities throughout the country have been robbed of transportation facilities. The mileage abandoned in the entire country in 1933 was to the total abandonment during the three years, 1926, 1927 and 1928. West Suffers Most “The situation has been most acute in the western states, particularly in those localities where the population is light and the opportunity and need for development is most apparent. Other forms of transport have not proven nearly as potent in the way of community building as has the railroad, and as a result of this abandonment many communities in our sparcely settled western states are doomed to stand still. “The railroads provide a service of which there is little complaint, but service alone is not a controlling factor. There must be a competitive rate. Competitors of the railroads, both on the highways and the waterways, are not regulated by the federal government and at the same time are subsidized through taxation. Charges Inequality “The railroads enjoy no subsidy whatever and are strictly regulated, both as to service and rates. It is obvious, therefore, that the different agencies of commercial transport are not operating equally before the law. “These conditions must be changed before the rail carriers can recover any worthwhile share of the tonnage they have lost since 1929. “Bills to accomplish this purpose are now pending in congress. The Rayburn bill, designed to provide federal regulation for all forms of commercial transport, and the Pettengill bill, which provides for the repeal of the long and short haul section of the interstate commerce act, are not designed to give the railroads a monopoly, but to place all forms of commercial transport on an equality. “These bills can be passed without doing injustice to either the highway or waterway carriers.”

INSURANCE RESULTS SURPASS FORECAST Mutual Agents Obtain More Than 100 Application. More than 100 health and accident policy applications were turned in today by fifty agents attending the second state meeting of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association in the Claypool, according to Redfield McGurk, local manager. After six weeks of a thirteen-week gales contest being conducted by Mr. McGurk, the agency is far ahead of its schedule. The fifty agents attending the sessions today are the prize winners for March. Business recovery is reflected in the results obtained by the salesmen, Mr. McGurk pointed out. The Mutual Association has increased its business approximately 300 per cent over the same period last year, Mr. McGurk said. The prize-winning agents gather from all points in Indiana once each month for a general meeting. Ray Hawkins, a national executive of the company, will address the meeting, as will C- E. Forbes, company treasurer. Paint Demand Grows Due to construction activity in Japan proper, and the growing demand for Japanese products in other Asiatic countries, the Japanese paint and varnish industry has expanded and prospered during the past few years, a report by Donald W. Smith, assistant trade commissioner at Tokio to the Department of Commerce says. Paint Increases Speed A fresh coat of paint applied to an old airplane increases its speed in the air ten miles an hour by decreasing wind resistance, F. Handley Page, internationally known aircraft manufacturer, said recently in London.

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

Defective Steering U 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 St. LL 1876

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

HOME OF FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY

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Stockholders Enlist as Salesmen for Company

New Policy of Chemical Concern Proves Good Business Move. By Times Special NEW YORK, June 16.—Adoption of a “new deal” in the relationship between an important manufacturing concern and its stockholders has resulted in transforming the latter into a group of good salesmen for the company’s produucts. A St. Louis chemical concern explains in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s executives’ service bulletin how its stockholders have been taken into the confidence of the management and are kept currently advised concerning company activities in such a way that they are practically given the status of partners in the business. The president sends each new stockholder a personal letter welcoming him as an investor in the company. He is shown that the management is interested in him and in his participation in the company’s development. A copy of the last annual report,

GREEN STONES LISTED Complimentary Jewelry Available In Popular Fall Color. With an announcement that green in a wide range of shades will be a fashionable color for fall comes the report that a writer has listed twenty-two green stones. They are aquamarine, emerald, peridot, green saphire, tourmaline, chrysoberyl, zircon, dementoid garnet, turquoise, jade, malachite, amazonite, adventurine, chrysoprase, prase, jasper, sphene, soapstone, spodumene, obsidian and green diamond. Paint Woodwork The appearance of a whole room can be improved if the woodwork — the trim around windows, baseboards, etc. —is repainted frequently. Even when woodwork is well cared for, it rapidly grows shabby because it is subjected to hard wear. The surface should be thoroughly cleaned before applying the first coat.

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 O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

AUTO BE|AIR ® y jfiMeans Satisfaction!

The Fidelity building, home of the Fidelity Trust Company, is owned by the company.

together with other printed material, is sent the new stockholder, who thus gets a comprehensive idea of the company’s business products and managerial philosophy. The report deals with such subjects as labor relations, workers’ bonuses, safety and health records, methods of good housekeeping in the plants, new products and other matters not always found in annual reports. Other reports are also issued during the year. Pamphlets explaining some new product of the company and letters discussing general conditions as they effect the company are sent to the stockholders. They also receive the company’s house organ, which keeps them in touch with various phases of the company and its personnel. To top the entire service to stockholders is the unique policy of mailing them the minutes of stockholders’ meetings.

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

SIOO a Month for as Long as You Live Why do you save as much as possible and invest your money as wisely as possible? Perhaps you’re thinking of the day when you’ll want to take life easier—perhaps to travel and do other things you've been too busy to do. A retirement income plan provides the easiest and surest way to guarantee SIOO.OO per month for yourself when you reach age 55, 60, or 65. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Meridian at 30th TA. 0788-0789-0790

Above All Things ( MONUMENT COAL CO. II Commercial COAL-COKE jUgf Domestic COAL-COKE 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

GIVE ’FR THE CAN'T HAKE IT , JOE. GUN, BILL. THAT STREET CAR PICKS UP L—. _ . TOO QUICKLY FOR HE

NEW TYPE OF HOUSE TO FIT MOREJLEISURE Composition Panels Fastened to Steel Frame in Construction. By Times Special NEW YORK, June 16.—A model “week-end” house has been designed for exhibition in the Industrial Arts Exposition by American Houses, Inc., which patterned the house for leisure time activities with the feeling that the five-day week means a longer week-end. Built of prefabricated panels of an asbestos and cement composition, well-insulated, and bolted to an all steel frame, and anchored to a cement foundation, this house is not a breezy cabin. The house consist of a living room with dining alcove, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Windows are of the steel frame casement type. Special furniture has been designed by Allan Gould of Lord & Taylor. It includes cabinets for storing sports clothes, golf clubs, riding equipment and a special cabinet for the bridge table. Furniture Serves Doubly Most of the furniture serves at least two purposes. The bridge lamp has bulbs fastened in the shade and with a flip of the finger can be converted from direct to indirect lighting. The studio bed has storage space in its base; the panel in the foot end of each of the twin beds is hinged and can be let down to serve as a luggage rack' the chest of drawers and clothes closet are found in a cabinet much like a wardrobe trunk, one half of it being devoted to drawer space and the other half to space for hanging clothes. Ready-Made Garden The garden is prefabricated also. It arrives planted in correctly sizea and shaped boxes and pots to fit into the design laid out for it. Low green plantings alternate with squares of gray and black tile to form a modern geometric design. The tile squares emphasize the design but they may also serve to hold potted plants such as geraniums, hyacinths, hydrangeas or vases of cut wild flowers. Visitors have been filing out of the little house on the sixty-second floor of the R. C. A. building in Rockefeller Plaza at the rate of 1,000 a day. The whole exhibit is s# complete, that it may be the woods, hills and seashores will soon be dotted with the week end house, the designers assert. Paint Stucco and Concrete Paint applied to stucco or concrete aids in making walls of this material water tight. Unless painted, the porousness of stucco and concrete induces dampness, making the home unhealthful.

Drink. M clUva , (sdgc THE SUPER STRENGTH BEER. AMERICAN B6V€RA<3€S INC. DISTRIBUTORS •• PHONE R 1.3132

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing; Facilities for Farse or Small Plants Private Switches, Served by Belt R. R. and Traction Fines Connecting With All Railroads. Watchmen Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martlndale Ave. CHerry 1945

O.nlisti WASHINGTON A Pennsylvania Sts. KRESGE BFDG.

HEADS HERR GARAGE

Wm. ssSgk . i JmHHS jA • 1,.

Don Herr

Unusual service is offered at the Don Herr Company garage, 122 Kentucky avenue. Don Herr is the company head.

Cedar in Paint The addition of cedar wood oil to paint is now being tried for use as a texture paint lining oh walls and ceilings of closets. It is not advisable to use more than 3 or 4 per cent cedar oil, as it has a tendency to retard the paint from drying. It is a good idea to test a sample of the paint to be sure the mixture will dry before applying it to closet walls. Repair Gutters First Before painting the house, see that all broken, leaking gutters, downspouts and valleys have been repaired. This precaution guards against marring the painted surface after the job is done.

ENJOY Delicious HOME-MADE ICE CREAM IT’S EASY, QUICK, (Bh and COSTS SO LITTLE to make with an ALASKA t R" FREEZER A SIZE FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD FREEZERS 79 C and up Polar Ice & Fuel 20th and Northwestern TA. 0689

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-Around American Family Dassert JULttmiilfm MW Eat li Daily for Its Concentrated Food Valua Look for Poster in Dealer’s Store Announcing New Velvet Special

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE I Study 111 JA TO to the m\ TO degree n V M Ra c b elor of ■ m * Laws. INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Address the Secretary—Riley 3433. Tile 8 E. Market St. Bnildingr, Indianapolis

A With “Fisk” Tires MsEpl You Take No Risk Investigate “FISK” Quality You * 3Uy l3est when you buy • Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their increased tread rubber assures you YPfggjflaßL,A of longer wear and better service, aiiMßp Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guar- _ anteed against faulty workmanship or _asjr. CE FRANCK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RI. 7878

PAGE 9

AUTOS REQUIRE OVERHAULING IN HOTJEATHER Don Herr States Point Has Been Overlooked in Recent Years. As the roads and highways fill with cavalcades of touring motorists, Don Herr, president of the Don Herr Company, 122 Kentucky avenue, announces that his garage is especially equipped to overhaul cars for summer traveling. “Motorists have been lax in keeping their automobiles in condition the last few years,” Mr. Herr said. “Now they should have their cars completely checked. A thorough overhauling is more economical in the long run than bit-by-bit repairs.” A four-point program has enabled the garage to make repairs at reasonable prices in the face of growing costs. The points are departmentalized service, modem equipment in the shop, careful planning and qualified employes. The garage offers all types of repairs including complete wreck rebuilding. The garage is open twenty-four hours a day and service work is centralized under one roof,. Old South Lives Again By Times Special NATCHEZ, Miss., June 16.—Re* creating the days of the old south, more than twenty ante-bellum homes have been thrown open to the public and many priceless treasures of the past are being shown in connection with the annual Pilgrimage week which opened Monday. Special evening entertainments include balls in some of the old homes.

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 playing reservations

/®7 RI. 9381