Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1934 — Page 2

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JUDGE KERN TO GIVE ADDRESS AT CLUB RALLY | Democratic Mayor Nominee and Otto Ray Will Make Talks. John W Kem. Democratic mayoralty nominee, and Otto Ray, nominee lor sheriff, acre to be the principal speakers at a picnic and barbecue held by the Irvington Colored Democratic Club today on Catherwood avenue one block south of Washington street. Music, street dancing and novel contests acre to be other features of the event. Democrats to Meet The second meeting of the newly organ.z and Seventeenth Ward Young Peoples’ Democratic Club will be held at 8 Wednesday night at ward headquarters. 2320 Shelby street. Officers of the organization are Timothy Sullivan, president; Miss Rosemary Morrissey, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Holman, secretary, and Frank Scncicr, treasurer. Schlosser to' Speak Schlosser will speak at the first public meeting of the Twenty-second Ward Democratic Club tomorrow night at ward headquarters, 1091 Hanna avenue. Club officers are Sheldon Key. president; Alvin Miller, vice-president; Mrs. Thelma Taulman. secretary, and Christ Lammcrs, treasurer. Dickinson on Program Senator L. K. Dickinson Rep., la., keynote speaker in the 1932 Republican national convention, will deliver the principal address at a rally in Pecii, Sept. 19. it was announced today by Frederick E. Schortemeier. chairman of the state speakers bureau. Republican congressional and stale candidates will confer with Don B. Irwin, Republican state chairman, at a luncheon at the Claypool, Tuesday, School for Teachers , School days! school days! Hoosier youngsters returning to their books have nothing on speakers for the Republican state committee who will attend school at 10 Wednesday. Sept. 12, in the Claypool. Teachers will be Don B. Irwin. Republican state chairman; Mrs. Beryl Holland, state vice-chairman, and Frederick E. Schortcmcicr, state speakers’ bureau chairman. Following talks by each ’faculty member," pupils will be permitted to air their own views in open discussion. Emrick Is Candidate Running on a platform of municipal ownership of utilities and drastic cuts in the city tax rate. Edwin H. Emrick. 2951 Broadway, attorney and former president of the RubTcx Manufacturing Company, will be the People's Fusion party candidate for mayor, it was announced today. Points in the platform are municipal owner hip of utilities with drastic rate reductions and the application of surplus earnings to the lowering of the property tax; operating of municipally-owned utilities free from control by the Indiana public service commission; elimination of unnecessary boards and offices, and honest and economical government. Mr. Emrick has lived here thirtyyears apd is an attorney. Offices have been opened at 236 Massachusetts avenue with Todd Young, former Republican councilman, in charge. The People’s Fusion party previously had nominated Earl Townsend. dry goods merchant, as mayor, but as the result of a recent agreement, Mr. Fmrick was chosen as the party candidate. The party intends to put an entire city, county and legislative ticket in the field with candidates selected as equally as possible from the two major political parties. "We live in the largest city in the United States that does not own its own water plant," said Mr. Emrick. “We have numerous examples right here in the state of the economic value to the taxpayer and the rate payer of municipal ownership.” Markun Is Sued Louis Markun. defeated candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination. and his wife. Mrs Mildred Markun. were sued for $391 by the Ward Press. 4129 East Tenth street, in Municipal court today. The suit alleges that the sum Is owed for campaign propaganda printed by the firm.

I. U. Extension to Teach Investment Principles

Cecil Weathers. Security Trust Auditor, to Head Course. The Indiana university extension division announced today that Cecil .Weathers of the Security Trust Company wilj give a course in the principles of investment beginning Tuesday. Sept. 25. Classes will meet at the Indiana university center, 122 East Michigan •street. Mr. Weathers, a graduate of Indiana university, was head of the mathematics department in Greencastle high school before he enlisted in the navy during the war. Later he was an independent traveling auditor for several years and was in the bond department of the City Trust Company before he accepted hia present position. His course will deal with the principles cf investment with analytical studies of the various types of securities. A course in bustness organization will be given on Wednesday evenings by Professor Thomas Ro?ers of the Indiana university evening

WANTED | > ..4f < haio. Kino. 4,01,| Irftk I (Ut f’.rl ImiurilUtfl.i. Mr!n* ml Standard Geld Smelting Co.' 423 Lemrkc lhdg.. Uh Floor i tolmw Ut nrlr( St. I

DEPARTMENT CHIEF

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Arthur H. Truitt Appointment of Arthur H. Truitt as advertising manager and publicity director of William H. Block Company has been announced. Mr. Truitt succeeds George M. Binger.

SULLIVAN PUTS CITYON FEET Makes Departments Toe the Line on Expenses, Save Taxpayer Money. (Continued From Page One) and to build up balances in their departments, as well as in the city general fund. Although excise taxes, beer revenue in the main, and the intangibles tax, as well as miscellaneous taxes, like dog licenses, will contribute $166,000 to this year's savings, the bulk of the balance, $249,000, will be due primarily to good management and in keeping the municipal household adding to the money jar it has in the cupboard for all citizens to see. Mayor Sullivan desires to leave iho incoming administration a general fund balance sufficient to tide it over the payment of bills due immediately upon its taking office. In budgeting for 1935. the mayor will turn over to the next administration a $378,21687 balance estimated at the clasp of 1935, in addition to $265,302.31 which will be used by the new administration for expenditures already budgeted for 1935. This money has been allocated, mentally, by the mayor for projects he believes will be necessary in 1935. One of the projects is the equipping of the Flower Mission tuberculosis hospital. The new administration will not need to scurry around for funds. Today's city government has saved it from becoming a borrower for operating expenses as far in the future as the spring of 1936. Marriage Licenses Alva Bnrrouchs. 35. of 728 South Manhattan avenue. contractor, and Anna Mueller. 25. of 1422 Kenninston itreet. hotisekeener. Heedlie Cobb. 25 of 2007 East Willard s !rret minister and Elizabeth Breedlove. 24. of 3357 North Colorado avenue, housekeener. James Campbell. 22 of 435 West Grav street clerk, and Olive Balslev. 21. of 1108 North La Salle street, stenographer. William Osborne. 24. of 552 Marion street blockman. and Elsie Ashley. 24. of :,30 Arbor avenue, housekeeper. Ravmond Loutt. 22. of 1339 Glen Arm Road c'.rrk. and Dorothy Archer. 20. of >-'4 North Kevstone avenue stenographer. William Johnson. 22. of 2114 Station siren laborer, and Merle Bundv. 23. of 1121 North Olnev street, inspector. Robert Bacon 22 of 1701 Montcalm s'reci attendant, and Mary Condon. 18, of 755 North Luett avenue. housekeeper. Le Roy Sacks. 24 of 907 North Temple street, student and Olenora Moss. 22. of 907 North Temple street, student. Francis Kress 26. of 2105 East Washr eton treet. metal worker and Julia Nierienthal. 22. of R. R. 4. Box 632. factory worker Victor Gordon 32. of 122 Lee street, clerk and Helen Rogenskl. 29. of 345 Limestone street, weaver Reed Wallin 24 of 537 East Merrill 'tree: machinist and Garnet Shirlev. 22. of 3543 East Sixteenth street, operator. Ezra Knoop 37 R. R. 9. bookteeper. .v-.d Minnie Schuldecker 3*. of 1637 South Talbott street, stenosrapher. William Lmdler. 29. of 1301 Leonard street bookkeeper and Helen Sltnger. 27. of 945 Ee.sf Morris street secretary Ralph Kraft 25 of 926 North Capitol street medical student and Lenore Snow. 23 3330 North Meridian street, stenographer. George Davis. 23. of 375 Campbell avenue. merchant, and Mildred Tumblyn. 21. of 4616 East New York street, stenographer. Harrv Beplav. 25 of 821 North Ritter avenue, cashier, and Roberta Wodtke. 22 M 124 Adler street, housekeeper. Rnv Woods 24 of 539 West Merrill tract laborer and Celesta Mav Bvroads. 21 of 416 West McCarty street, housekeeper. Ulysses Campbell. 24 Ft Beniamin Harrison soldier, and Mary Chappell. 16 La" rence. housekeeper Robert Shewman. 28 of 1443 Pleasant •r et clerk and Gertruda Kiley. 29. of 1107 Spann avenue clerk. Orville James. 30. of 1657 College avenue r-essman and El'a Marcum. 26. of 1657 College avenue housekeeper. Joseph KMlams 34 of 709 Ft. Wavne avenue rook and Eleanor Crawford. 34. of 218 East North street, waitress.

school of commerce. Mr. Rogers also will teach a class in credits and collections. Gerald R. Redding. Indianapolis attorney and a former instructor at the university, will teach business law on Mondays, and Frank N. Streightoff will give his usual courses in elementary and advanced accounting and auditing. William Baum, chief industrial engineer of the Real Silk Hosiery mills, will teach factory management Thursday evenings. The courses in commerce and the more elementary subjects leading to commercial* degrees are open to all those who may be interested. Advice in the planning of business courses of study is given daily at Indiana unnerstiy center, between 8:30 and 5. Mr. Streightoff is in charge of all commercial studies. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southeast wind, 14 miles an hour; barometric pressue, 29 82 at sea level; temperature, 70; general conditions, high, overcast, lower broken blouds. sprinkling; celling. estimated 8.000 feet; visibility, ten miles. Talk on Horse* Set Charles J. Cronan Jr., Louisville, Kv , secretary of the American Saddle Horse Association, will speak on. “The American Saddle Horse*’ at the Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow in the Clay pooL

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

REQUIREMENTS DISCUSSED FOR GOOD FURNACE Hall-Neal Line Includes Proper Types for Various Types. What constitutes a complete and good line of furnaces often perplexes the prospective builder. This quandary is solved by one of the leading furnace builders in Indiana, the Hall-Neal Furnace Company, 1324 North Capitol avenue. First of all, a high quality furnace with some exclusive features so that it can readily be sold on replacement jobs and for the better type of new homes. The Victor De Luxe with fin radiation is one that fulfills each of these requirements. Second, a good low priced furnace that meets the demand, and one of which no one need be ashamed. Large Units in Demand Third, a heavy duty furnace, suitable for installation in large residents, churches, schools, stores and industrial plants. With increased interest in forced air heating the demands for units of this kind is increasing steadily since most persons realize the advantages of a single large unit in preference to a battery of two or more small units. The heavy duty Victor was designed particularly for installations of this kind. Fair Display Arranged Fourth, combination units consisting of each of the above furnaces with the proper size blower and filter; factory-designed as a single, compact unit to insure maximum economy and efficiency. The Victor air conditioning unit is complete in every detail. Fifth, special oil or coke burning furnaces for homes or industrial plants. * Such units will form the exhibit of the Hall-Neal company, at thr Indiana state fair, in the Industrial building. Booth 205. SALVATION ARMY CAMP HELPS MORE THAN 800 Weight Gains Up to Seven Pounds, Reported in Some Cases. The fresh air camp of the Salvation Army, near Oaklandon, has done much health promotion. At the end of the present season more than 800 persons have been benefited. One of the major objects of the camp is to build up undernourished bodies through a balanced recreational program. In the end it was found the average weight gain per person was two pounds and some as much as seven pounds. With hikes for the children and lectures to the women on health and child care, much has been done to aid the undernourished child. A much-needed swimming pool was dedicated recently.

Trackless Trolleys Will Serve Two More Routes

Pennsylvania Street and Brightwood Change to Be Made Soon. The 1934 modernization program of Indianapolis Railways rapidly is nearing completion. Arrival of the final group of new Central avenue street cars is expected within the next few days, ana the installation of trackless trolley cars on the Pennsylvania and Brightwood lines will be made early in September. The new Pennsylvania trackless service will start as soon as the present paving program on the street between Sixteenth and St. Clair streets is completed, probably about Sept. 10. Linemen are busy making final preparations for trackless cars on the Brightwood line. New poles have been placed along the major part of the line, and much of the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THESE ARE BUSY DAYS AT MORGAN PACKING COMPANY PLANT

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Free Swimming Lessons Offered at Antlers Pool

AUTO REPAIRING COST DECLINES Don Herr Company Aids Motorists With New Payment Plan. ‘ Because of the present conditions auto service upkeep has decreased 50 per cent in the last three years,” states Don Herr of the Don Herr garage, 122 Kentucky avenue. “We have instituted anew plan of deferred payments to enable motorists to have repairs made on their cars without money on hand,” he continues. ‘‘Following the same sound basis used on home or auto loans, we have worked out a payment plan whereby the car owner may have the necessary repairs made to his automobile, and pay on convenient terms, at the same time having the satisfaction of knowing the repair work is not inferior.” At this time of the year many vacationists are returning home, and it is the suggestion of Mr. Herr that they bring in their autos for a thorough check-up. All repair work is done under one roof and with one overhead charge. In addition to general repair work, the company installs heaters and other accessories.

new double trolley wire has been erected. The Brightwood line will follow the exact route of the present Brightwood street car line to Thiitieth street and Sherman drive. Downtown, however, the routing will be changed slightly, and anew crosstown service connecting West Indianapolis with Brightwood will be inaugurated. Other crosstown lines placed in service recently by NorthwesternSouth East, Prospect-West Tenth, Brcokside-West Michigan, EnglishNorthwestern, Riverside-South Meridian and Illinois-Shelby.

ANTLERS HOTEL ANNOUNCES OPENING OF SWIMMING POOL SEPT. IST—FREE! SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Classes—Monday and Thursday, 5:30 to 6:30 P. M. Classes—Tuesday and Friday, 10 to 11 A.- M. Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis, senior national champion, instructress, and In charge of pool. Swimmers will be developed for the Antlers Hotel swimming team to compete in various meets staged during the winter and next summer season. Suits, 13c; Pool, 35c.

Ask for— SCOTT COUNTY BRAND VEGETABLE SOUP For your next dinner or luncheon serve Scott County Yegetable or Tomato Soup. You’ll *9gssego& find that your family or your S€€TTCOi guests will get a particular satr* isfaction in the remarkable fla--5 •." "Te' j keep a can or two on hand for unexpected company. At Y'our Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN, IND.

MODERNIZEAir Conditioning is here to stay—your home or your place of business can not longer be classed as modem without Conditioned Air. Our engineering staff on Air Conditioning will be glad to help you plan your air conditioning problems. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. *

Mrs. Thelma Willis, Former Champion, Gives Instruction. An excellent opportunity to learn swimming is being offered by the Antlers hotel. L. C. Levering, the hotel manager, states that free lessons under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Willis, former national senior swimming champion, will be offered Monday and Thursday afternoon from 5:30 to 6:30 and on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 11. The purpose of the lessons is to build up a swimming and diving team of amateur talent to meet other teams of the same kind. Those winning places on the team will have all expenses paid to out-of-town meets. The hotel pool, which is equipped with a slide and diving board, is open to the public seven days a week, and is drained and vacuum cleaned nightly. It is filled with filtered water. A Turkish bath is operated in connection with the pool. LAW UNIVERSITY WILL USE CASE BOOK PLAN American System to Be Added to Lincoln Curriculum. The American case book system will be part of the curriculum at the Lincoln law university, it was announced today. The university has a registrar’s office at 803 Union Title building and classrooms at 136 North Delaware street. The school limits its classes to twenty-five, thus providing individual attention to students. Approximately 1,800 volumes have been added to the library in the last year. Instructors added to the faculty for the new school year include Municipal .Judge Wilbur Bradshaw, Ernest E. Owens, Edward F. New, Merle Wall, Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor; Martin Conrad, John F. Linder and Francis E. Thomason.

Yes Sir . . . Thank You! ! SID EASLEY’S (Cigar Stand State Life Bldg.) Cigars—Cigarettes—Tobacco Candies—Magazines—Newspapers “A Real Place to Buy”

The latter weeks of August and the early weeks of September mark the peak of the tomato packing season at the Morgan Packing Company plant, Austin, Ind. Every day now a long line of trucks and wagons from farms in Scott and surrounding counties wait in line for unloading their cargoes of red ripe tomatoes at the plant. In the picture the girls on the tomato line are seen at work. After the tomatoes are washed and scalded at the beginning of the line they pass on a conveyor through two long lines of girls who first remove any specks or imperfections, and then remove the peeling. Tomato poeling has become quite an art among many of the women and girls who live near or motor to the plant. They are paid by the bucketful and as each girl receives for an empty bucket she is paid by check immediately for the full one. Tomato checks almost have become a general medium of exchange around Austin and are accepted universally in payment for merchandise. Scott county, in which Austin is located, has profited much by the canning industry. It is one of the few counties in which there have been no bank failures in recent years. Wheelbarrow Licensed A wheelbarrow used in the town of Rumford, Me., by the local mail carrier for carting mail 100 yards from the station to the postoffice had to be registered as a for hire vehicle. The owner paid the $3 fee. Device Handles Autos A device has been developed by an Italian inventor for loading and unloading motor vehicles shipped by sea. Only three or four minutes are required for loading or unloading of a car with this device.

SQME RADIATORS —fan not always bo <l. See U 4 for replacement. Guar ant e p and ade- I H I quate cooling. IRADIATORI Prices no higher I COMPANY I ihan others charge |IaRGEST6BEST| tors ßklmPe<l radia ’ | ‘’MIDDLE WEST| Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO., Inc. 623 X. Illinois St. RI-1466

THE SALVATION ARMY feels that your generous response to the Community Fund appeal last fall has made it possible to give one thousand mothers and children a week’s vacation at their Fresh Air Camp.

VACUUM * ALL I FURNACK CLEANING I MAKES (REPAIRING Air Conditioners - Heat Regulators —Lincoln 4576 Healthfn) Heating Hall-Neal Furnace Cos. | 1323-32 >’. C.ipitol ATe. V J

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

Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

GAIN MADE IN SEVEN MONTHS BY INSURANCE City Company’s Volume Far Ahead of Similar Period in 1933. According to Edward B. Raub, president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, statistics released recently by the Association of Life Insurance Presidents shows that new life insurance for the first seven months of 1934 was 14.5 per cent greater than in the same period of 1933. ‘‘The Indianapolis Life shows an increase of 34.2 per cent in new business for the first seven months over the same perid last year,” he states. Self-Pensioning Gains The semi-annual statement published by the company showed an increase in insurance in force; an increase of $409,652.64 in assets, and an increase of 9 per cent in surplus for the first six months. ‘‘The fundamental purpose of life insurance always has been to provide adequate protection for the family, guaranteeing continuance of the comforts, necessities, and, if possible, some of the luxuries of life in case of death of the breadwinner. Education Made Possible “During recent years there has been increased interest in self-pen-sioning plans. The idea of a definite income beginning at age 55, 60 or 65 is becoming increasingly popular. Asa result the interest in protection policies that also guar-

ALL COAL IS BLACK From there on, ALL resemblance between Inferior Coal and Quality Coal ceases. Because it is difficult to judge Quality by Outside appearance, it is well to buy coal from reliable and established dealers. For more than 30 years we have jealously guarded our record as dealers in Quality Coal. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. SOUTH SIDE YARD, 1902 S. East St. DR excl 1455. WEST SIDE YARD, Lynn St. & Big 4 R. R. BE lmont 0888. NORTH SIDE YARD, 2000 Northwestern Ave. TA lbot 0689.

fDO STREET CARS I t THEY SDRS DO. RFALLY GET 1} JUST TIME THIS ONE" DOWNTOWN II fl ON THE VI/AY DOWN] [THAT QUICKLY?] I; 1 , | ltWjM /

The World’s Greatest Stoker SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. INDIANAPOLIS

W T fr% STEAMSHIP TICKETS ■ 111 LETTERS OP CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS SWNTRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

OLD RELIABLE HOUSE PAINT 100% PURE A Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Product. “Direct from Manufacturer to Consumer.” Estimate and Prices Given Without Obligation. MARION PAINT CO. 366 South Meridian Street

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SEPT. 3, 1934

antee a definite income for retirement years is increasing, as shown by a survey of the various types of policies issued this year by our company.” Mr. Raub states. “Another service rendered by the company—that of providing educational plans for children also ia gaining in importance,” he comments. “Particularly is this true at this season of the year, when thousands of young men and women are entering colleges and universities. “By starting an educatioal plan while the child Is young, the money for a college education can be accumulated in a definite manner and without the heavy drain on the family funds that occurs if parents wait until college years arrive to arrange for the money.” autorTdiator ADM GIVEN Acme Company President Suggests Way to Avoid Winter Trouble. “Beware of ‘chiseled’ automobile radiators” is the advice of A. L. Terstegge, president of the Acme Radiator Company, which has recently started its eleventh year of business at 623 North Illinois street. With the coming of winter, Mr. Terstegge suggests that any ore needing a replacement radiator investigate the excellent values offered by the company, as it stands back of every radiator sold or serviced. Night service is offered by the company. Cleaning of radiators is suggested to state fair visitors, who may leave their cars at the company's plant in the morning, and call for them in the evening.

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

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers Rl. 7747 Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, 4 Mgr.