Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STATE MASONS TO STAGE TWO SESSIONS HERE

Grand Council and Chapter Will Hold Convention in City. Seventy-ninth annuel convocation of the grand council. Royal and Select Masters of Indiana and the eighty-ninth convocation of the grand chapter. Royal Arch Mason of Indiana, will be held at the Maaonic temple here Oct. 16. 17 and 18 The council and the chapter, two important bodies in York Rite Masonry. have not held their convocations here since 1921. The Marion county Royal Arch Chapter Association will be hosts to the sessions. The grand council will meet Oct. 16. and the grand chapter Oct. 17 and 18. The Rev. Henri R Fearcy. Tipton, grand chaplain, will speak at a banquet of the grand council at 6:30 Oct. 16 Former Senator James E. Watson will deliver the adress at the annual convocation dinner Oct. 17. Officers of both grand bodies, visiting representatives of out of state subordinate bodies will be guests. Committee members in charge of arrangements are Karl V. Ammerman. general chairman; Carl A Ploch. vice-chairman; Karl C. Wolfe, programs; Carl F. Gierke and W E. Lvst. reception; GuidoSchloot, secretary; Luther J. Shirley, programs; Charles S. Murphy, hotel reservations Joseph Hill, entertainment; A. Ross Manly, treasurer; John F. Carroll, council banquet: Clayton C. Marsh, publicity, and Mrs. Carl A. Ploch. Mrs. Stanley G. Myers. Mrs. Fred R Clark. Mrs. Edward B. Raub and Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, entertainment for women.

Financial Statement — of — The Hoosier Casualty Cos. June 30, 1934 Financial Statement The Hoosier Casualty Company June 30, 1934 Asset 8 C M h S 81.724.96 Bonds, Market Value 511,455.69 , Storks, Market Value 8,600.00 Mortgage Loans 4,616.18 Interest Accrued 7,703.60 Premiums In Course of Collection (Net) Less than 90 Days 84,301.46 Reinsurance Recoverable 7,510.64 Real Estate 19,643.05 Other Assets 14,454.81 Total Assets $740,010.39 Liabilities Loss Reserve: Liability (Legal Reserve) $130,672.59 Other than Liability 29,079.23 Cnearned Premiums 221,990.22 Taxes. Reinsurance and Expenses 10,330.84 Contingent Reserve 20,435.13 Total Liabilities $412,508.01 Capital Stock $150,000.00 Surplus 177,502.38 Surplus to Policyholders $327,502.38 $740,010.39 Hoosier’s Growth INCREASE OF ASSETS iK4-aans.iS3.no ltS-nu.NI.M 1926 1927 1928—5409,893.00 1929 1930—5585,500,00 1931 1932— 5593,744.00 1933—5677,940.00 June 30.1934 $740,010.00 Any Company’s financial strength is determined by its ability to pay its obligations. By comparison you wiU find The Hoosier ranks among the best of all insurance companies when you consider assets in proportion to liabilities. The Company Has SI.BB With W hich to Pay Each SI.OO The Company Owes. 15th Floor Fletcher Trust Bldg.

Indiana in Brief

By 1 imes Specie i EDINBURG. Sept. 29 Mrs. Jane Records Clarke will tjold open house Tuesday at her home in the Mt. Auburn cofnmunity. north east of here, in celebration of her one hundredth birthday. She has asked friends and relatives to call. Bhe is a daughter of William Records, one of the pioneers of Shelby county, who before locating there cleared sufficient virgin forest near Columbus to provide a site for a home and small farm. In the home, a

log cabin. Mrs. C.arke was born. m m m Free School Set j By Timet > penal LAFAYETTE. Sept 29 —A fire i school will be held at Purdue university Oct. 2,3 and 4. when members of the fire departments throughout the state will see demonstrations of all phases of fire fighting and salvaging damaged property. The school is under joint auspices of the university *md the state fire mar--1 shal's office. m m m Socialists File Tickets : Bp J i met special COLUMBUS, Sept. 29—Socialist party candidates will have places on the Columbus city and Bartholomew county ballots in the November election. The city ticket, cora--1 plete except for a Second ward | councilmamc candidate, is led by | Walter F. Santisteban, who aspires ' to be mayor. Heading the county ticket is Samuel Thornburg, candidate for state representative. There are no Socialist aspirants for prosecuting attorney and surveyor. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen 1 belong to: Emmtt Stevens. 230 East Ninth striet. Apt. 102, Ford V-8 roadster. M 144. from ; in Iront of home. H. P. lnslev. 5208 East Twenty-first I street. Ford V-i coach. 24-532. from home. Esther Bre? Icing. 905 South Capitol aveI nue. Auburn sedan. 26-263. from Maryland I and Illinois streets. James S’orsis. 2816 North Delaware street. Plymouth sedan. 613. from in front of home. Frank Guthler. Greenfield. Pontiac ..dan 592-215. from Greanfleld.

RODEO BRONCOS GETTINTMEAN' Steers Are Also Harder to Manage, Riders Claim; Blame Weather. There were complaints from both cowboys and cowgirls last night at the Indiana state fairground coliseum, where the world’s championship rodeo series is being conducted, that the bronco 6 and steers were “gettin’ mean.” The cause for the change in the animals’ temperament was attributed to the sudden drop in temperature. But the rangers rode just as hard as in the two previous performances. Winners in last night's contests were: Shorty Hill, bareback bronco riding; Opal Elliott, cowgirls’ bronco riding; Herman Linder, cowboys’ bronco riding; Bill Bickley, steer riding; Gene Ross, steer wrestling, and Elmer Pardee, calf roping. Competition will be close during the next three days of the rodeo, according to John Birdsong, business manager of the show, since the riders are entering the home stretch of this part of the series, and no one contestant has attained any definite lead on the field.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DE PAUW PLAYS HOST OCT, 19-21 TO JOURNALISTS

Scripps-Howard Executive, John H. Sorrells, on Program. By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 29. John H. Sorrells, New York City, executive editor of the ScrippsHoward newspapers, will be among the outstanding newspaper men to appear here oct. 19 to 21 at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, on the De Pauw university campus. At a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 20. celebrating the founding of Sigma Delta Chi at De Pauw twenty-five years ago. Dean Carl Ackerman of the Columbia university journalism school, will speak on modern newspaper trends. Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago Daily News publisher, will make the principal address at the convention banquet that night. He will be introduced by former Governor Chase S. Osborn of Michigan. Guild Discussion Listed On the opening day of the convention. Tom Wallace, Louisville Times editor, will speak on “Is Journalism a Profession or a Mistake?” Jonathan Eddy, American Newspaper Guild executive secretary, will discuss "The Guild—What It Stands For, Where It Is Going,” and Steven G. Noland, editor of the Indianapolis News, will answer with “Is the Guild the Answer?” Following the addresses, Mr. Sorrells will lead a round table discussion on general newspaper problems. Kenneth G. Hogate, New York, Wall Street Journal editor, also is on the program. Mr. Hogate formerly lived in Danville, Ind. Founders to Be Honored Convention delegates and newspaper men will be entertained Friday night at the Athenaeum in Indianapolis by alumni chapter members. The program is being arranged by Eugene R. Clifford of the Indianapolis Star; Griffith B. Niblack of the Indianapolis News, and William H. McGaughey of the De Pauw chapter. The journalistic fraternity plans to celebrate its silver anniversary by honoring nine of the living founders at a special ceremony. Eugene Pulliam Jr., De Pauw chapter president, is a son of Eugene Pulliam, editor and publisher of the Lebanon Reporter, one of the nine.

FIDAC HONORS LEGIONOFFSCER National Chaplain Named Vice-President of Organization. The Rev. Robert J. White, Washington, American Legion national chaplain, was elected American vice-president of the Fidac, international veterans’ organization, at its international congress in London yesterday, according to a telegram received by national headquarters of the legion here. Fidac, or “Federation Interalliee des Anciens Combattants,” is composed of World war veterans’ societies of eleven allied nations and the American Legion is the member association in the United States. The Legion was represented at the London congress by a delegation of thirteen Legion members, headed by Louis Johnson, Clarksburg, W. Va., past national commander of the Legion and retiring American vicepresident of the Fidac. 25 REGISTERED FOR FIRST AID COURSE Classes to Be Held for Laymen by American Red Cross. A first-aid course for laymen, for which twenty-five registrations already have been accepted, was announced yesterday by the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, city first-aid director for the organisation, will supervise the classes. The class will meet first at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and then at 9 p. m„ following Tuesdays. Any one more than 17 years old may enroll with Miss Agnes Cruse, Red Cross executive secretary, 777 North Meridian street. Lewis C. Robbins, first-aid examiner, will be instructor, with Walter Cohn, Theodore Ross and Richard Swan as assistants. NEW TRANSIENT HOME TO BE READY NOV. 15 Quarters Will Be Provided for 600 Men, Director Announces. Quarters for 600 transient men will be ready for occupancy at 201 North West street, Nov. 15, R. C. Werner, federal transient bureau director, announced today. The center at 222 East Wabash street will be abandoned. Quarters for 240 men at .309 East Ohio street will continue in operation. TOMATO -WAR' IS BARED " 2 Suspects Held in Probe of Attack on Truckmen Freed. Two men held on vagrancy i charges for questioning in connec- : tion with an alleged tomato war ! have been discharged. They are Ben F. Marin, 31, and Allen B. Fisk, 30, both of Mt. Summit, Ind. They were held after truckers hauling tomatoes from the south side market reported that they had been j fired upon between Franklin * and Edinburg. . GROWS GIANT RADISH Painesville (O.) Man Raises Huge Vegetable in Own Garden. By Timet Special PAINESVILLE, 0.. Sept. 29.—A ten-pound white radish was grown by Joseph Qrazag in his garden.

BUSINESS NEWS REVIEW

BASH OFFERS SHIPMENT OF DUTCHTULIPS Both Standard and Newest Varieties Included in Importation. To obtain those beautiful tulip blooms in the early spring it is necessary to plant the bulbs during the fall. Bulbs may be planted all through October and November, but those who plant early run less chance of encountering bad weather. Bash's Seed Store Company, 141 North Delaware street, announces the arrival of a shipment of imported Dutch tulip bulbs, containing more than 100 varieties of the finest tulips, and undoubtedly the largest selection coming into Indiana. All the popular varieties are included along with many new varieties which are certain to give the growers a real thrill when they bloom next spring. Some varieties of particular interest are Fanjtasy, the popular Parrot type tulip which is very large, ruffled, and resembles the Oriental poppy; Miss Blanche, a true pure white Darwin; Monsieur Mottet, the multiflora type tulip which produced several blooms on one spike', Indian Chief, anew and exceptionally tall and large tulip, and Sirene, the lily flowering type. It is unnecessary to order bulbs out of the city as Bash’s undoubtedly can supply the variety and quantity desired in first quality bulbs. Mr. Bash states that although there is plenty of time to plant the bulbs, it is best to purchase them now while stocks are complete. Other bulbs for fall planting which Bash’s now have in stock are hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, hardy lilies, Dutch iris and rock garden bulbs. The Bash company also carries

MOTOR Retuning Carburetor adjustment. Brake relining. Indiana Carburetor & Brake Service 325 X. Delaware 1,1-1876 LVocUic%..£_ 16th St. Between Capitol and Illinois “Stay Young and Beautiful ...” "Stay young and beautiful, if you want to be loved—” says the song. Young lady, that’s a song you need to listen to. Headaches, constipation, nervousness, stomach upsets—these wou’t keep you young and beautiful. Wash them away —the mineral water way. For 30 days, try Crazy Water Crystals. Get them at Crazy Crystals Cos. 142 N. Penn. St. Phone Riley 4818 Call Western Union Free Delivery Anytime.

VIC TOHFlific H AtE sProtectioiH y°“-Eyes Jfir The “Sight Meter” measures Light. m: M "S® It is an application of the almost magical H&. 4 “electrical eye.'And it shows the amount of iight you get from any lamp 45 simpiy ■PggHggMU as a thermometer registers temperature. It will show you the amount of light your lamps give in any part of your home. To get a FREE “Sight Meter” test call— Home Lighting Service, Ri. 7621 INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO.

Ask for— Scott County Brand TOMATO JUICE or TOMATO COCKTAIL These two excellent Scott County products are made from the choicest tomatoes and seasoned with the finest ingredients. Try Scott County Tomato Juice for V\ an appetizing, healthful drink or Scott County Tomato Cocktail \' for a drink with the “Zip.” Serve them daily. At Your Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. • AUSTIN. IND.

High Honor Achieved by City Insurance Salesman

J. W. Schwab, Representing Indianapolis Life, Sells $1,000,000. J. W. Schwab of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company is an honorary life member of the Million Dollar Round Table, and has just returned from Milwaukee after attending a meeting of the group. The round table is an organization composed of individual life insurance salesmen from the various states who write a minimum of a million dollars of life insurance during a year. Mr. Schwab is an honorary life member of the round table, an honor that can be achieved by qualifying for this group three consecutive years. He is one of a very small group of men throughout the entire United States who holds an honorary life membership. He joined the Indianapolis Life company in November, 1928, and has been in the million dollar group since. He writes small cases as well as large ones and has insured an average of approximately two hundred persons each year. His business includes many different types a complete line of lawn seeds, including Park Board, Shady Nook, pure Kentucky blue grass, and white clover. They also have in stock pure raw bone meal, one of the finest fall fertilizers for lawns, rose bushes, bulbs and peonies.

SOME RADIATORS —ran not always be repaired. See us for replacement. pifkw Guar an te e and ade- I AJCW t. quate cooling. (RADIATOR Prices no higher I COMPANY than others charge iLARGESTcBEST for skimped radia- |.MIDDIE WEST Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO., Inc. 623 N. Illinois St. Kt-1466 ■ 11 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. w————————— ——— 1 TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Dip Cones 5c Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

of policies from the complete line of life insurance and annuities written by the Indianapolis Life. Mr. Schwab also was a delegate from the Indianapolis Life Underwriters Association to the National convention of life underwriters held this month in Milwaukee. The production records show that Schwab's paid business for the first eight months of 1934 exceeds his entire volume for 1933. Concerning the future, Mr. Schwab voices optimism. “The fundamentals back of life insurance, the reasons why people need it have not changed during recent years. In fact, changed conditions have intensified the need for the competent insurance underwriter. I am very optimistic as to the possibilities in the life insurance business during the years ahead,” he comments. Renewed Card Tables Paint for the top of a card table gives an attractive decorative effect and saves much unnecessary laundry work. Any harmonious pastel shade may be used. Decorate the corners with card motifs, or other decalcomania or stencil designs.

POLAR COAL IS SATISFACTORY COAL Polar carries the best coal available for every purpose, whether for homes or the largest buildings. Polar customers are really satisfied customers evidenced by the continued use of Polar Coal year after year. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. SOUTH TARD, 1902 S, East St. DRexel 1455. WEST YARD, Lynn St. & Big 4 R R. BElmont 0888. NORTH YARD. 2000 Northwestern Ave. TAlbot 0689.

Tha Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat II Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Potter in Dealer’a Store Announcing New Velvet Special C SAY, THESE TRACKLESS ) (YOU BET-INDIANAPOLIS') TROLLEY CARS ARE HAS THE FINEST STREET t The World’s Greatest Stoker SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. INDIANAPOLIS n.——— ■ ■■ ——— T STEAMSHIP TICKETS lII] LETTERS OP CREDIT M. WL K-J FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept TRAVELERS CHECKS jSUNION TRUST* 120 East Market St. R 1 ley 5341

< “'I 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 V

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_SEPT. 29, 1934

GOLF GOES ON AT SPEEDWAY Chuck Garringer Expects Play Will Continue Until Nov. 15. Golfers are assured of a full six weeks of play at the Speedway golf course. Chuck Garringer, the course pro, states: "In six years of operation the average closing date has been Nov. 15 and as the Speedway course is undoubtedly one of the best in this section, continued patronage is expected until the closing date.” To add to the pleasant surroundings, the planting of many shrubs is being contemplated, along with other improvements. Since the purchase recently of new mowers, the greens are in the best condition they ever have been. Many outstanding golfers are frequenters of the com'se, including Bill Hrinlein, state amateur champion; Bill Reed Jr., who recently won the public links match play, and John McGuire, another state amateur champion.

Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responj sibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. RI. 2184 l 1

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers RI. 7747 Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides G C. BRANSON, Mgr. Re*. HUmboldt 2*20