Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

M'NUTT CLOSES FORUM TALKS IN RALLY TONIGHT Governor and Others to Be Heard at Douglas Park Rink. Oovemor Paul V. McNutt will make the last of his "open forum" addresses tonight when he speaks at a Democratic rally at Douglas park skating rink. Other speakers at the rally will be Robert L. Vann, former editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, largest Negro newspaper In the United States, and the Rev. Morris H Coers. nominee for state representative. R Earl Peters, former Democratic state chairman, will speak tonight at a rally at the Beech Grove town hall Chalmer Schlosser. Frank E McKinney and Ira P. Haymaker also will speak. Joseph Gold will be chairman. Criminal Judge Prank P Baker and Circuit Judge Earl R Cox will speak at a wiener roast and rally at j New Bethel and Mr. McKinney and Dr Theodore Cable will speak at j 803 North Senate avenue. All candi- . date* are invited to attend a rally at Carr's hall in Irvington. Juvenile Judge John F Geckler will address Seventeenth ward veterans at ward headquarters. 2320 1 Bhelby street. Kern Heard at Rally Outlining the program which he declares is essential if Indianapolis Is to go forward In good government, Superior Judge John W. Kern. Democratic nominee for mayor. addressed a Democratic rally and barbecue last night at 2405 Northwestern avenue. Miss Hannah Noone. candidate for ; re-election as Center township trustee. was honor guest. “The police department must increase its equipment and efficiency," Judge Kern declared In speaking of the personnel, he declared that Its members must be paid adequately and that an adequate retirement fund should be maintained and jealously guarded. "Taxes must continue to decrease and overlapping functions of government must be abolished." Judge Kern declared. "The attitude of the city must be clear cut and cot/ageous against exhorbitant rates and iniquitous franchises.” Acquisition of the Citizens Gas Company and anew contract with the Indianapolis Power and Light Comuanv are necessary to protect the people of in utility matters. Judge Kern said. Tea Meetings Listed Six teas will be given in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon by Democratic women. Mrs. John H. Bingham. vice-chairman of the Demo- ' cratic county committee, announced today. Precinct vice-committee women of the Eighteenth ward will give a tea from 2 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Mark Gray, 5621 Beechwood avenue. Robert L. Vann, former editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, largest Negro new.-paper in the United States, and Mrs. Daisy E. Hood, j Terre Haute, will speak at a state- j wide Democratic tea from 2 to 4 Sunday at the Walker Casino. Mrs. E. C. Wakelam will be hostess at a tea from 4 to 6 Sunday at | her home. 1424 Albany street, in I Beech Grove. Miss Earlene Thompson will give a tea at 922 East Fourteenth street from 2:30 to 6 Sunday. Miss Hanna Noone. candidate for re-election as Center township truetee; Mrs. Nannette Dowd, for city council: Mrs. Albert Losche I and Dr. Theodore Cable, city coun- j cil candidate, will speak at a tea ! from 2 to 4 Sunday given by Mrs. Lulu B. Tyler, 1927 Columbia avenue. Teas also will be given from 2:30 to 5 Sunday at 1828 South Keystone avenue by Mrs. Hattie Butler and from 4 to 7 Sunday at 2064 North 1 Illinois street by Seventh ward women. Pritchard Confident Optimism over results at the polls next Tuesday was voiced last night by Walter Pritchard. Republican nominee for mayor, at five Republican rallies. The Coffin candidate declared that “although my opponent has wept over what he has called factionalism In the Republican ranks, the Mirty is more united than it has oeen aince 1914." "The Democratic efforts to convince the voters that they have a copyrighted formula for good city government have fallen before the records which dispute their claims of economy and efficiencyMr. I Pritchard said. He will speak tonight at 2507 East Michigan street. Twenty-fifth street and Sherman drive, 227 North New Jersey street and 1062 Virginia avenue. Minton at Evansville B 9 T<mr Sprr.nt EVANSVILLE. Nov. 3—One of the largest and most colorful parades ever seen in this district preceded the rally laast night at which thousands heard Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for the United States senate and J. W. Boehne Jr., candidate for re-election as Eighth district representative. Mr. Minton declared the Constitution is the peoples creature and designed to bring about the greatest good for the greatest number. He defended the national recovery program with the assertion: "If we could spend $23 400.000 in the war to kill and be killed, why not spend a few millions to live?” The Deirocratic nominee assailed the Repubuican campaign cry of “stop." "That slogan strikes at the vital

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The leading part In "Adventures of Grandpa.” a three-act farce comedy to be presented at 8 Friday in the*dramatic arts auditorium of the Olive Branch Christian church. South Pennsylvania and Raymond streets, by church members, will be played by Robert E Teague Jr.. 2233 South Meridian street. Others in the cast are Kenneth Jarvis. Dorothy Skaggs, Vivian Ragsdale. Walter Prescott, Richard Scott, Edith Tutterow and Alma Chance. Miss Ruth May, 1839 Singleton street, will direct the play. The Rev. E. D. Lowe Is pastor of the church.

DE PAUW VOTES FAVORMINTON Lil’ Arthur Is Defeated in Poll of Students and Faculty. By T<mr> Sprrlnt GREENCASTLE, Inti.. Nov. 3. Sherman Minton, Democratic nominee for United States senator, is the choice of the majority of De Pauw university students and faculty, a straw vote on the campus re- | vealed today. Mr. Mmton defeated his Repub- i lican rival. Senator Li’l Arthur Rob- | inson, 474 to 414. Voting on the | question. "Do you approve, on the whole, the Roosevelt administration?” the students returned 471 ballots favoring the President and 27? against his policies. In the race for congressman from the Sixth Indiana district, Fred Purnell. Republican nominee, won over Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Democratic incumbent. 650 to 237. Answers to another question; showed 438 voters favored discontinuation of the NRA to 405 in favor of its continuance. MANUAL HIGH GROUP TO HOLD INITIATION Masoma Club President to Preside at Ceremony Monday. Frances Snoddy, president of the Masoma Club. Manual high school, will preside at the honor group’s initiation of new members Monday. She will be assisted by Mary Aldea, • Sofle Blase. Marie Kuntz, Dorine Lockhart, Halene Lambert. Ursula Marine, Myrtle Marshall, Mary May and Florence Mills, January senior class Masomas. Following the initiation, new members will present a program presided over by Ellen Caplin. Myrtle Roudeboush will offer a song, Okie Hightower a poem, and Virginia Turney, Helen Davis and Catherine Bondi will appear in a dance. Social details of the party are In the hands of Delons Rahm, and Georgianna Amt. BOARD PROPOSES AID TO IDLE GRADUATES Stetson Urges Survey Calculated to Help ‘Forgotten Class.’ A survey designed to aid the "forgotten class,” high school and college graduates now unemployed, has been approved by the school board 1 upon recommendation of Superintendent Paul C. Stetson. The request for funds with which 1 to make the survey will be turned • over to the Governor's unemployment relief commission within a few days. "This class almost has been for- | gotten." Mr. Stetson said. “We I want to find out how the school system can help them by providing additional educational facilities. Through a survey we could tell what type of classes to institute." CITY EMPLOYE KILLED IN FALL FROM TRUCK Thomas Mattingly, 42, Is Victim; Injury to Back Fatal. Thomas Mattingly, 42, of 228 ! South Noble street, a city employe, died today in City hospital of back injuries received yesterday afternoon when he fell from a works board truck in front of 427 North Holmes avenue. The truck was being driven north on Holmes avenue by John Griffin. 25, of 54 North Brooknlle road, another city | employe. gains toward recovery that have been made in the last twenty months." Mr. Mmton said. ' They would stop Governor McNutt. who is running for no office. They would stop the Roosevelt recovery program which is well on the road to success and would repudiate the only forward-looking leadership this nation has had in more than a decade." McNutt Is Attacked I Abrogation of the state Constitution by Governor Paul V. McNutt was charged last night by William S. McMaster. Republican nominee for superior court, at a Republican rally at 1905 Ruckle street. Many of our citizens.” Mr. McMaster said, "do not realize that our ! state Constitution in practical effect !has been set aside and its purpose effectively thwarted by the reorganization act adopted by the 1933 session of the legislature." The speaker pointed out that the Constitution provided for a division of the powers of government into legislative./executive and adminis- • uative riAjudicial departments.

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

NEW BUILDING BEING ERECTED ON SOUTH SIDE Polar Company Unit to Be Refrigerator Salesroom. Recently officials of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company decided to acquire several additional refrigerator display rooms m various sections of the city. Because of the large increase in business on the south side, the officials decided to erect the finest of these buildings as a part of the south side plant. Work is already well under way and it is hoped to have it completed in a few weeks. The south side ice and coal plant and coal yard of the Polar company has been at its present location, 1902 South East street, for more than a quarter of a century. Plant sfze Double During that period it has grown from a comparatively small plant to its present proportions. The ice plant proper has been more than doubled in size and the new ice storage buildings have been more than trebled in capacity. In a similar manner the coal yard at the south side plant has been enlarged from time to time until, at this time, it covers more than three acres.* During the summer for the last two years a free swimming pool for children was operated at the south side plant with dressing rooms and shdwer baths and a matron in charge. Many thousands of children were quick to take advantage of the opportunity to have healthful and harmless fun during which time their parents could feel assured they would be well taken care of. Opening to Be Set. During all its years of growth the south side plant and coal yard has been under the personal supervision of Alvin G. Dithmer, who has made many friends and acquaintances. Mr. Dithmer attributes his success to his many loyal friends and patrons on the south side, who have made it possible for him to make the coal and ice plant one of the largest of its kind in Indiana. Mr. Dithmer is extending an invitation to all south side residents to attend the opening of the new building, notice of which will be given later.

AUTO RADIATOR NEEDSjSERVICE Head of Acme Company Urges Preparation for Winter Driving. Os timely interest to the motorist is the preparation of his car for winter driving, and one of the most necessary factors for this preparation is thorough checking and adjustment of the cooling .system. The Acme Radiator Company, “Eleven Years at 623 North Illinois Street,” is making a fall specialty of radiator cleaning. This includes having the cooling system flushed to eliminate lime, rusty water, and scales, and afford complete circulation. Hose connections are examined and tightened, or replaced. The water pump is tightened and the fadiator inspected for leaks. A1 Tirschtegge, owner, states, “That now is the best time to prepare your car for winter. I sec no better time than the present to put in a permanent type of anti-freeze, or even a small amount of alcohol at this time is good insurance.” The company also offers a night service, and its shop is open until midnight every week day.

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GOLF PLAY TO BE CONTINUED Pro at Speedway Expects Nearly Two More Weeks for Games. Golfers are assured of nearly two more weeks of play at the Speedway 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,” he explained. To add to the pleasant surroundings, the planting of many shrubs is being contemplated, along with other improvements. With the recent purchase of new greens mowers, the greens are in the best condition they ever have been in the history of the course. Many outstanding golfers are frequenters of the course, including Bill Heinlein, state junior champion; Bill Reed, Jr., who recently won the public links play, and John McGuire, another state amateur champion. Any golfer, regardless of playing ability, knows that a good course will improve his game, and for this ■eason the Speedway course is kept n perfect condition, and a free practice putting green is maintained. Golfers are invited to take advantage of the bargain days, Monday and Fridays, when 18 holes of golf may be played for the price of nine. And in addition, after any tournament, there is entertainment at the club house for the enjoyment of golfers of any organization which may schedule a tournament at the course. Cardboard Is Aid When painting woodwork, always have a thin piece of cardboard, about a foot long. Put this on the floor, flush with the woodwork, *and move it along as wanted. This will minimize the danger of smearing paint from the brush onto the floor. Use the same method for door frames where they join the wall, protecting the wall with the cardboard. Watch Metal Roof If there is a metal roof on your house or business place, check it for rust spots before cold weather begins. A little attention will save trouble and expense.

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Pictured above is the new mothlike airplane, the Arup, now being manufactured at the Indianapolis Industrial Center. The Arup Manufacturing Company, producers of the new plane, recently moved its factory from South Bend to Indianapolis, and leased modern manufacturing quarters in the industrial center. A development from a mere dream of a Hoosier doctor to a flying reality, the Arup is destined to become the ‘‘flying flivver” wliich has been sought for for many years, the manufacturers believe. Designed by Dr. C. L. Snyder, South Bend, the Arup passed rapidly through paper model, * motorless glider and two-powered model stages. It was publicly demonstrated in various large cities, at the air races in Chicago, and before government officials in Washington. Development received a setback following these demonstrations when the plane was destroyed by vandals in its private hangar. Termed a "flying wing” by its builders, it is claimed that the plane positively will not tailspin, and during a stall, will glide to the earth and land in an upright position rather than fall or crash. It is easily operated and appears to be especilly adapted to the requirements of amateurs. The Arup is a small, light twoplane craft built for private use and to fit the demands of the average person’s budget. It has a span of 22 feet, a wing area of 276 square feet and weighs 596 pounds. It lands at twenty miles an hour, descends slower than a parachute, and has a top speed of 120 miles an hour. It is powered with a 70-horse power engine, and has a gas consumption of only four and threequarters gallons an hour. Decay Foiled By Paint Painting is the best preventive of decay of buildings, as rotting is caused largely by ldck of protection against weather and fungi growth. The wood becomes rough, small fissures appear and cupping, warping and twisting follow. Baint should be of good quality and applied carefully for permanent results. Faint Reiards Fire The, annual fire loss would be $57,000,000 more than at present were buildings left unpainted.

Ask for Scott County Brand Soups Vegetable or Tomato If you have never tasted these fine Scott County soups you have missed a treat. No finer foods are made than Scott County Vegetable or Tomato soups. Your menu is not complete these cool .Fall days without some sort of soup. Serve them for the children’s lunches and send them back to school full of energy and At Your Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN, IND.

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ADVANCE MADE BY INSURANCE Executives and Farmers Among Buyers of Policy- Now. A survey made by the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company of the vocations that lead in volume of life insurance and y annuities purchased from the company in September, showed that managers, owners, men in executive positions, are purchasing more life insurance than during the period of 1932 and 1933. Salesmen and professional men also stand higher in the buying column than thejc did in previous months. One of the other outstanding facts gleaned from this survey was that farmers who as a group were near the bottom of the classifications during similar surveys some months ago, are now one of the leading groups. Retirement income plane, income endowments and annuities are gaining in popularity, according to the company. However, ordinary life is still the leader. Child’s educational plans are also being purchased in greater numbers. The company will pass another anniversary mark in November, completing twenty-nine years of service to policyholders. The company was organized in 1905 as a legal reserve, mutual company. It now operates in several states and the story of Jts record and service is an interesting page in the history and progress of Indianapolis.

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CITY RAILWAYS INSPECTED BY MANYVISITORS Transportation Chiefs of Many Systems Come to Indianapolis. Considered as having one of the finest transportation systems in the country. Indianapolis Railways has played host to representatives of many urban transport companies of the United States and abroad. Those who Inspected the system of the company during the last week were: D. W. Harvey, general manager of the Toronto (Canada) transportation commission; H. C. Patten, controller; W. R. Mcßae, superintendent of rolling stock; W. Forsyth, his assistant, and J. Metcalf, superintendent of traffic, all of the Toronto commission. Officers of other transportation systems who have visited that of the Indianapolis company are: T. E. Thomas, general manager London transport board, London, England. G. F. Sinclair, rolling stock engineer, London transport board. V. M. Berry, general manager Vir-

IVB a Long Established Policy of Polar's That the First Requisite of Their Products Must Meet the Stringent Demands of Our Specification of QUALITY. Whether it be coal from the Indiana, West Virginia or Kentucky coal fields, we require the best coal cbtainable in those several mining districts. Watch for the announcement of our new South Side office and show room at 1902 South East street. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. South Yard Phone Drexel 1455 West Yard Phone Belmont 0888 North \ r ard Phone Talbot 0689

You or Your Family Will Win A substantial Retirement Income for you if you live—a definite Income for your family if you die—that’s the guarantee of our Income Endowment plans. You or your family will win. You’ll be surprised and pleased with what you can do a small saving. Call the Home Office or see our Representatives for details. • INDIANAPOLIS IIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at Thirtieth A Strong, Legal Reserve, Mutual, Home Company

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ginia Electric and Power Company, Richmond. Va. S. L. Foster, superintendent of overhead. Market street railway. San Francisco. Cal. P. B. Harris, general manager Los Angeles Railway Corporation, Los Angeles. Cal. R. N. Watt, vice-president Montreal Tramways Company, Montreal, Canada. D. E. Blair, general superintendent Montreal Tramways Company. Montreal. H. G. Tulley. vice-president. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, Philadelphia. E. H. Werner, president and general manager Reading Street Railway Company, Reading, Pa. W. h MacAloney. superintendent mechanical department Georgia Power Company, Atlanta, Ga. A. E Pierce, superintendent of railways. Seattle. Wash. C. H. Foragard. genera! manager Community Traction Company, Toledo, O. W. W. Holden, general manager public service commission, San Antonio, Tex. Paint Aids Health The New York department of health Is finding paint so effective in fighting disease germs that it is largely abandoning fumigation in rooms with painted walls and is now simply washing the painted surfaces. Saves Surface Linseed oil, used so extensively in the manufacture of exterior paints, absorbs the oxygen from the air very rapidly and helps to produce a firm, tough, water-resistant film.

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