Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 3

OCT. 30, 1931

Quintuplets Thrive, Enjoy Sun in Their New Hospital-Home

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$199,922 GIVEN IN FUND DRIVE Contribution of $35,000 From Eli Lilly & Cos. Tops Donations. (Continued From Page One) Package Company. $856.80: Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Comnany, £2.813; Standard Nut Margarine Company. $217.28; T. & T. Baking Company, $36; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Company, $332.97; Indianapolis Paint and Color Company, $81.75; Hornaday Milk Company. s6l ; Rough Notes Company. $309.70; Sentinel Printing Company, s4l; E. L. Cothrell Realty Company, $22; Aluminum Company of America, $lB. Also Prudential Insurance Company, $39; E. A. Kinsey Company, $33; Tiffany Laundry Company, S7B; Burrell-Dugger Company. $10; Indianapolis Printing Company, sl2; Commonwealth Loan Company, $34; Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, $35: Bankers Trust Company, SB9; H. L. Sanders Company. $18; Indiana Condensed Milk Company, $148.50. Other firms reporting employe gifts are: Paul H. Kraus Laundry Company, $25; Taggart Biscuit, Company, $81; Climax Machinery Company, $33.50; American Hosiery Mills, S6O; Standard Brands. Inc., $35; American Art Clay Company, s2l; Crown Hill Cemetery Corporation, $142; Bobbs-Merrill Company, $168; Wadlev Company. $133.50; Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company. $199; Gulling Auto Electric Company. $27; Sally Frocks Shop. S2O; Shaw-Walker Company. $11.50; Martin Truck Company. $8.50; J. C. Penney Company, $93; Hoosier Cadillac Company, $37.50; Citizens Motor Car Company, $34.50; Losey Motors. Inc.. $34; Gibson Company, $398; Harry A. Sharp Company, $147; Century Paper Company, $159.80: Western Electric Company, $120; C. C. Aler Company, $10; Kothe-Wells & Bauer Company, $95. $60,000 LOANED HERE UNDER HOUSING BILL Banks Approve $45,000, Industries $15,000; $5,000 Fending. Fifteen local financial institutions have approved loans of more than $45,000. under terms of the national housing act. with $5,000 still pending. Private industrial loans under the act total more than $15,000. These figures, made public today by Walter B. Harding, Chamber of Cofnmerce building program chairman. were cited as an indication that building activity in Indianapolis has been stimulated by the repair and modernization program. Ohio Pastor to Speak Here Dr. Fred G. Strickland. Columbus. 0.. member of the social service committee of the Ohio conference of Congregational Christian churches, will deliver an address in behalf of state, county and city Socialist candidates at 8 tonight at 2306 West Michigan street.

New Deal Has Awakened New Interest in Politics Most Popular Books at Branch Library Concerned With Economic and Kindred Subjects. The New Deal has accomplished an indisputable fact. The public has begun to take an absorbing interest in economics and politics, a “miracle” for which educators have been working vainly for generations. Officials at the Business Branch library say that without doubt the most popular books now are those which attempt to explain monetary, political and social policies of the government.

No longer is the public indifferent or ill-informed on governmental matters. Librarians say that persons from all walks of life come in weekly for authoritative books of economics and government in an attempt to keep up with the swiftly moving New Deal. Some of the most widely-read books to* ay are “The Decline of American Capitalism,” “The Coming American Revolution, “Understanding Big Corporations,” “The Economy of Abundance,” “Faith, Fear and Fortunes,” "Technics and Civilization.” and “Iron, Blood and Profits.” Wearied and discouraged by hardships caused by the depression, many readers have turned lately to "inspirational” books, telling of ways to success through the development of a super-personality. Some of these more hopeful volumes are "New Careers for Youth,” "The Chance of a Lifetime.” "The Method of Freedom," and "The GoGiver.” Readers also are anxious to learn how to live more completely and easily, having learned that business is a false idol. An optimistic note provided by the librarians is that more and more industrialists have asked for books on personnel, indicating the relations between employe and employer are coming under closer scrutiny. OFFICE SAFE LOOTED OF SSOO IN DIAMONDS Dr. Philip Keller Reports Theft of Ring and Stickpin. A diamond ring and a diamond stickpm, each valued at $250. were stolen last night from an unlocked safe in the office of Dr. Philip H. Keller. 403 Odd Fellows building. Clothing valued at SBS was stolen last night from the car of F. J. Eldridge. Sheffield inn. while the automobile was parked in the 900 block of North Pennsylvania street. BUREAU HEADS HONORED Cadou and Cejnar Are Guests at Press Club Meeting. Indianapolis Press Club members entertained Eugene J. Cadou, new manager of the International News Service Indianapolis bureau, and his predecessor, J. A. Cejnar, las: night. Mr. Cadou has been transferred back to Indianapolis from Washington, and Mr. Cejnar has been made manager of the Louisville bureau.

NASAL CATARRH ... Just a few drops up each I CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY

SUCH A BIG, WONDERFUL, BUSY WORLD! Dolls and playthings have been added to the complications of a world- that grows daily before the wide eyes of the Dionne quintuplets. Here are all five of the husky young ladies, Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Marie, now grown to such a size that. Dr. Dafoe believes they have' as good a .chance to live and thrive as ordinary babies. They seem to enjoy the knitted jackets and new finery they display. w

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CANADIAN OFFICIALS LAUD CITY RAILWAYS “Best System In U. 5.,” Toronto Firm Heads Assert. Indianapolis Railways system is regarded as the best in use in the United States and England, D, W. Harvey, general manager of the Toronto (Canada) Transportation commission, said today. Mr. Harvey, who with H. C. Patten. controller; W. R. Mcßae, superintendent of rolling stock; W. J. Forsyth, assistant, and J. Metcalf traffic superintendent, is making an inspection of street railway companies in the United States, said that Indianapolis is regarded as the shrine of business on the North American continent. Accompanied by J. P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager, the visitors were to complete their tour of inspection today. ASK $20,000 DAMAGES Former Aluminum Colors Workers Sue City Firm, Suit for $20,000 damages against Aluminum Colors, Inc., 539 East Washington street, was on file n Marion superior court today. Frank E. Ransom and Alva Mendenhall, former employes, claim their sigh; was impaired permanently while working with acids.

OuA. A WHOLE famous .4 v BONELESS ViV* , SWEET MEATED W BABY CHICK a "• relished by everyM who has tried it. APPEALING • • H wg dW TO THE TASTE ■ OF ALL Includes ® French Fried Potatoes and Salad Served Daily 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. SevilleTaverr Meridian at Washington

ONE DAY’S GRIST OF DIAPERS Every day is laundry day at the Dionnes’, and in a big way, too, Here’s 7 sl¥!iss) Laurence Clusians with the formidable stack ot clean diapers, towels, and other linen* which must be ready daily tor the comfort ot the growing Dionne daughters.*

LOU TELLEGEN ENDSHIS LIFE Handsome Lover of Stage, Screen Stabs Self at ' Home of Friend. (Continued From Page One) member of the Chicago packing family, wiio had befriended him, found the actor barely breathing. He died shortly after. After tasting the acclaim of world-wiue audiences, Mr. Tellegen had fallen into financial straits. Additionally, he w’as desperately ill of cancer of the bladder. He was 51 years old. In brighter days as a matinee idol, Mr. Tellegen had been in succession the husband of Countess Jeanne De Brouchere, Geraldine Farrar, operatic star; Isabel Craven Dilworth, known on the screen as Nina Romano, and Eve Casanova. Friends believed Miss Casanova still was his wife. There had been no w r ord cf legal separation or divorce. Bom in Holland Mr. Tellegen w r as born in Holland, the son of Bernard and Maria Von Dommelen, noted Dutch actors, and completed his preparation for the stage with two years at the Conservatory of Paris. He made his American debut with Sarah Bernhardt in "Joan of Arc,” in 1910, returned to London with her the next season and in 1914 came back to America, appearing as Ramon in "Marie Rosa.” A few years later he entered motion pictures, again with the "Divine Sarah” in “Queen Elizabeth.” From then on his career was devoted to the American stage and screen, and he appeared in a succession of roles, playing the typical stage Adonis, and was the personification of male perfection to thousands of women theater goers.

r THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keep Good City Government ELECT JOHN W. KERN MAYOR “Indianapolis needs John W. Kern as Mayor. I have the deepest personal admiration and respect for Judge Kern.” EVANS WOOLLEN, SR. “It seems to me Indianapolis could not have picked out a finer candidate for Mayor than the present Democratic Nominee, John W. Kern.” MEREDITH NICHOLSON “I have known our candidate for Mayor since he was a boy. The same sterling qualities as his father, the late U. S. Senator, John W. Kern. An enviable record on the bench, a brilliant mind, a tireless worker —ruggedly honest and a man of force and character.” REGINALD SULLIVAN VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER Oth (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

| What f standing passes be- ' By. 1 tween Baby Yvonne ' * - MltS* •§ |l||ji| and Dr. Dafoe as he •'ll Both seem equally . m amused, intrigued. v ' 'V > • i ight. 19}4,'.NUA Service, ln^Jf

INSIDE A HOSPITAL-FOR-FIVE Nurse De Kiriline puts the tinishing touch to the last of the live little cribs in the special hospital built for the Dionne quintuplets. Note the spotless order, the steam heat, the sanitary cabinet and shelves which have been specially provided for the famous little girls. * 4,

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