Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TECH SENIORS TO VIEW PLAY IN REHEARSAL ‘Rebecca’ to Receive Public Presentation Friday in Auditorium. Dress rehearsal of * Rebecca of Bunnybrook Farm." the Technical high school senior class play to be presented on Friday, will be held tomorrow night at the school auditorium. Miss Clara Ryan will direct the production and all classes and departments which have a part in the presentation will be present. The cast, headed by Marjorie Miner and Frederick Roehm. includes Dorothy Rahm, Geraldine Logo. Robert Rnbiee, Virginia Plunkett, Mary Jane Wade. Joan Lay. Anna Olson, Mary Jane Quillen. Charles Matthews. Edith Seitz and Marvin Williams Students in the stage craft classes, under the direction of Chelsea Stewart. have been assisting with the scenery and properties. Thev are; Ixiis Campbell, secretary of Mr. Stewart. Lydia also a secretary. and Eugene Holland, stage manager. Don Boyle, Louis Ludlow and John Minatel are electricians. Orlpmen, Eugene Holland. Richard Goldbach. John Boyle. Arthur Clark. Harold Diliman. Clifford Wolf. Harold Kauffman. Don Dick and Phillip Yount.

Property Men Listed Proper* v men are Ernest Blume. Gilbert McCallie. Franklin Brown, Don Hunt. C; II 'lain. Irvin Miiier. Ann Stork. Harold Vance. Carroll Whisman and rheodore Sander. Flymen are Lester Goebel and Paul Saxe. Lucian Renlorth is curtain man. Librarians are Ann Stork and Naomi Wilson. Head hostess. Louise Clark; nurse. Philena Shirley; manuscript. Martha Hudgins; call girl, Agatha Phebus. The special make-up stafT. appointed by John Simpson, art instructor. includes Lorril Harper, Mary Beth Oldham. Joan Louise Baker. Mildred Gauker. Margaret Basey, Dorothy Garritson, Dorothy H. Davis, Ann Stork. Mary Ann Collins and Virgil Hejstand. Don Strahl. manager, and Virginia Fowler, secretary. 3 re student advisers in the advertising campaign carried on by pupils in D. C. Park's advanced advertising class. Students dressed in costumes of the period of the play appeared on the campus recently. Advertisements Posted Beaverboard letters and numerals are appearing at various points on the quadrangle. Tickets will lie awarded to pupils first handing in a proper arrangement of the letters, which constitutes an announcement of interest concerning the play. Richard S. Orton of the music department will direct the Tech ensemble in the musical numbers for the production. Miss Charlotte Moore will present three organ solos between the first and second acts Novelty programs have been designed by Carl Willis of the Layout I class, directed by Miss Frieda B. Lillis. Marion Wortman of the Layout 111 class has fashioned the tickets in the same color scheme as the programs. Ralph Clark's class had charge of the machine typesetting. pupils under George Thompson d;d the hand setting and makeup. and printers directed by Floyd Billington performed the actual press work. Chelsea Stewart of the art department is stage director and Herbert Traub of the drafting department is chief electrician. INDIANA FAIR LEADERS TO VISIT CONVENTION International Association to Meet in Toronto. Indiana will be represented by four representatives at the annual meeting of the International Association of Fairs, which begins next Monday in Toronto. Canada. Attending will be Lieutenant-Gov-ernor M Clifford Townsend; Dick Heller, his secretary; Frank Claypool. Muncie. president of the state fair board and Levi P Moore, fair board publicity director.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Auiemfibilet tepottrd to police as stolen be •■ms to Charles Mitcbner. 4IS North Liberty jtreet. Ford V-* coach. 107-21 T. Irom 24 West Ohto street Hugh V Brdy 43l Wmthrop avenue I Plymouth sedan. 15-460. Irom Tenth ar.d Dearborn streets Ira Johnston. Y M C A P.vmouth coach. 956-982, from New Yota and Muskingum streets. ! May Norton 1234 Congress avenue Nash sedan 120-844. Irom 1254 West Thirty first street. _ _ . Charles Armstror.e. 2*42 Ststjon street. | ptrd coaeh. 56-866. frem 2432 Station •trees.

BAC K HOME AGAIN

Stolen automob..es recovered by police belong to: _ ..... Motor Frexf.t Corporation 2 wst Maryland street. Chevrolet tractor, found •t 2©o Mmkner street O B Se.. ’ Ford coach found at Merid.an and Ne York streets Hears Welland 3639 Northern avenue Bu ck sedan, fc .nd in al.ey near State •venue ar.d Frospe. • street F N Thurston 4116 Guilford avenue. Kcar sedan, found a: Fortieth street ar.d Graceland avenue . j R Porter 2336 Broadway. Ford coach found at Walnut Gardens James Janhatn. 401 street Ford roadster, found at Miccieyville str.pped Ralph Wasson. 2140 CoUege avenu*. Ford sedan found at Danville. Ind K GtlL 31 North Tacoma avenue De Soso sedan, found in Clermont W. Smi'h. Benton Harbor Mch . Plymouth sedan, found at 1500 E.vf Trey avenue, atripped M Bratton. *l2 North East stree- Moon touring found in dumps a' Minnesota street and Eagle creek, stripped Ford coupe. 53-821. sound at Eightv-flrs-•treet and Williams creek, corr.p.ete.y •tripped Wiljrs sedan 53-241. motor 226581. Sound in front of 91! Reisnet street Plymouth cotch. S-IM Motor 51--4. found in corn field at Troy and Carson avenues Mechanic* Schedule Euchre Parties Capitol City lodge. No. 68. Junior Order United American Mechanics, hate started a season o i Wednesday night euchre games at Bushman hail. Eleventh street and CoUege mrenue.

Signs of Lazy Liver and GALL BLADDER If you iv bilioDt. h>’o tom*oh or latectinal ptilt, cwMtipation. h*d---i bo dui!r.es. right aiilo pains. MporlallT at.dor ribs, y*>u *hould try KUi-Ko It brings quick rvlivf to rondktloaa which cause gail stone*. KUxKo !••< up the IiTH. helps nature empty the gall bladder and thins the bile. Acts quickly, and pleasantly Relief In 3 dav* or money back, tiet KlaxKo at Hook a Dependable Drug Stores •r jour own druggist.— Advertise a. cnt.

Today’s Drawing Lesson

NO. 7 FOOTBALL AnO HELMET qraW a wourzoNTAL LiUjF TUHOUCH CIRCLE. eA AND 3 Pfl avO auoTuerz cj&clb uiTu uNe -rkfcouGu SA\ALL CIR£L(:

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth boArd like a drawing board or your mother's bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaded eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends who are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several week.;. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children of Times employes) may enter. 2. Your drawings must be made

Indiana in Brief

H’j Time* Pprcinl MUNCIE, Nov. 20.—Earl Simmprman. to be tried Thursday in Delaware circuit court here on a charge of assault and battery with intent to murder his brother Ralph, is expected to plead affliction with epilepsy as a defense. The brother suffered amputation of a leg as a result of a gunshot wound his kinsman is accused of inflicting. The shooting occurred at the Simmerman home in Eaton, and is said to have resulted when Earl became angered when his brother turned off a radio. Jacob Simmerman. father of the brothers, suffered a slight gunshot wound and Loris Haynes incurred a knife wound. He has filed a $5,000 damage suit against Earl Simmerman and his parents.

Bank Dividend Set IS;i l ima gprcinl MARTINSVILLE. Nov. 20. —Following declaration of a 4 per cent dividend, board of directors of the National bank of Martinsville announced that beginning Dec. 3, the closing hour of the bank will be 3 instead of 4. It was explained the later closing hour interfered with observance of code regulations affecting employes. a tt n Steals from Blind Up Tima Speritil BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 20. According to Bloomington police, a strong contender for the ’meanest thief title is a man who stole an overcoat belonging to Howard Glen Smith. Ft. Wayne, blind student at Indiana university. The student, who entered the university on a scholarship won in the state school for the blind, now is without an outer garment save for a thin sweater, police were told. The overcoat was a gift from a member of the state school faculty.

Cat’s Out of Bag Up l mi * i>pn tal EL WOOD. Nov. 20.—With guests assembled at her home, Mrs. Harold M. Porter, formerly Miss Dorothy Pranks, chose a novel method to announce her marriage. Her pet cat, with a ribbon holding an announcement card on its neck, was released from a bag. nun Women to Hold Office H-i 1 1fi CRAWFORDSVTLLE. Nov. 20. Two women will assume their duties as Montgomery county officials on Jan. 1. Mrs. Mary Jeanette Dickerson will become county auditor to fill the unexpired term of Paul Stump, who resigned following his election as clerk of the Indiana supreme and appellate courts. Mrs. Wallace O. Everson will become comity treasurer, having been chosen at the Nov. 6 election. 2 HELD IN ARSON CASE Police Claim Negro Boys Imit Firing Houses. Two Negro boys, aged 8 and 11, were held today at the juvenile detention home for arson. Police said the boys had admitted the crime. They were caught yesterday when police were informed that a vacant house at 917 East Seventeenth street had been fired with coal oil and two witnesses saw the boys run from the scene. Police said the boys admitted firing several other houses.

A PECULIAR CLAIM To Relieve Getting I p Nights This manufacturer admits that his product may not be the best remedy for irritation of the bladder. He does know that he is selling millions of them. This could not be done unless thousands were successful. He says. "You be the Judge.” viet a 25c bo* BT KKTS. After four days, if not pleased go back aud get your money. BI'KETS the bladder laxative. are made from Juniper berries. Burhu 1-aves. ete. They drive out impurities and excels acids. This relievos the irritation which causes you to get iP night*, irritation and Irregularity. Y'ou are bound to feel better alter thi* rt -hing and you get your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Hook s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

free hand, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size S’zxll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the first week (beginning Saturday, Nov. 17, and ending Friday, Nov. 23) must be in The Times office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor.

YOU CANT LOSE IN THIS LOTTERY, BUT PROMOTER IS JAILED

Walker Marmon, 37, Negro. 300 North Senate avenue, had a pretty good thing. Police insisted today it was too good. They said he offered to sell two persons lottery tickets for $3 each and to make the deal attractive promsied them that if they would buy, he would personally see that they would win. The two persons. Ethel Pitts, 1810 Ludlow avenue, and Lyman Clark, 1620 Ludlow avenue, called police, who searched Marmon. but found no lottery tickets on his person. They did find a paring knife and they charged him with vagrancy. MEN BUILDERS CLASS TO ELECT TOMORROW Voting to Take Place Following Dinner at Church. Election of officers for the Christian Men's Builders class of the Third Christian church. 625 East Seventeenth street, will be held following a dinner to be given by the class at the church, tomorrow night Marion F. Clarke, president of the group, will preside at the meeting and the election which will take place between 6 and 9 p. m. Forest Giger will have charge oi stunts to be presented by the ’ Optimists" and the "Leaders.” the opposing parties in the election. PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN Twenty Children to Appear on P.-T. A. Program at Mars Hill. Twenty children of the Florence McShane dance studio will appear at 8 Thursday night on the ParentTeacher Association program of the Mars Hill school. Music will be furnished by the Hilo Hawaiian studio. Proceeds from the entertainment. w hich is in charge of Mrs. Anna Evans, will be used for the benefit of the school.

MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS IT takes more than “j'ust a salve” to draw them out. It takes a “ counter-irritant"l And that's what good old Musterole is—soothing. warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the pain and congestion when nibbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results thrn the oldfashioned mustard plast®'. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength. Children's (mildi, and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping B ureau, N0.456 7.

iai

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR HERO IS HEAD OF U, S. LIQUOR DRIVE Sharpshooter Leads Move to Wipe Out Virginia Moonshine Ring. (Copvrighr. 1934, bv United Press) HARRISBURG. Va.. Nov. 20.—A .sharpshooter who crawled through the mud of No Man’s land on a special mission and won the distinguished service cross, today was hero of anew battle—the government's drive to crush the Franklin i county whisky ring, biggest moonshine conspiracy ever disclosed. Thomas Bailey, treasury operative | and ex-lieutenant of infantry, is leader of the federal force which today was presenting evidence of the conspiracy to a federal grand jury. Ten witnesses were heard yesterday. About 100 more remain to complete the story of graft and cor- : ruption that sent a literal flood of moonshine corn liquor pouring down from the mountain wilds of Franklin county. Huge trucks and swift cars, manned by daring drivers, sped the moonshine to small town and big city depots within a radius of several hundred miles. Higher-Ups Are Hunted Chief objective of the dr.ve to smash the conspiracy are higherups, business and official leaders who, the government alleges, have held the back-country mountaineers in a state of virtual peonage through a moonshine monopoly. Bailey, who led federal investigators into Franklin county, was in the 111th infantry, 28th division, A. E. F. Extraordinary heroism at Fismes, Sept. 4, 1918, gained for him the distinguished service cross. His outfit needed information up front that day. Bailey went to get it. “Crawling on his belly 100 yards across an open space and then traversing 200 yards of woods infested by the enemy, he gained information of the greatest value, making possible a subsequent and successful attack,” his citation reads. Moonshiners Are Friendly That citation might have been written as a description of the way Bailey and his men squirmed through the underbrush of Franklin county ravines to nab moonshiners at their work. Guns used to be snatched down from their racks with the approach of any one suspected of being a “revenooer.” But now the federal officers go unarmed into the remote fastnesses of the mountains. They are invited to stay for dinner with mountaineers whose stills they destroyed only a short time before. Some natives even seemed slighted when not subpenaed to appear before the grand jury. The agents of the treasury's alcohol tax unit have been working on the case fourteen months.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Farm Bureau convention, all day, Tomlinson hall. Apartment Owmers Association, luncheon, Washington. Twelfth District Legion, luncheon, 136 1 2 North Delaware street. Cost Accountants, dinner, Washington. Butler university gridiron banquet. Hoosier Athletic Club. Kiwanis Club, dinner, Columbia Club. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Washington. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin.

QUALITY Workmanship REASONABLE j! Dr. Clm. Owens j PRICES I PAINLESS Cfl. EXTRACTION THE PEOPLES DENTISTS V 2 W. Wash.

LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief with Kellogg’s All-Bran Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Unless checked, constipation may impair health. Today, you can usually get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regularity. All-Bran is also a good source of blood-building iron. The “hulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than taking patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic cases, with every meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran is not a “cure-all.” Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, t—Advertisement.

EXXaDFree Parking for Star Store Patrons E3EKC3 [THRIFTY WEDNESDAY VALUES >EW .... LAVISHLY FLU TRIMMED JOCOATS lit* 11 lit if 11 IK Silk I ri‘|ir Liiuil Fur Trimmed and Sports Fonts Star, Srron. Finn, Men’s Fine’SuedeTeather' LUMBER TABLE LINENS gEßgpg *j§ - - Imported Linen Cloth jjAj JAUka With 6 Napkins ST 3ilP Quality ' insh cjM qr * w ' *4 lincn>bcauti 'v /I -33 ft i WMW fully hem- ~ .jßr stitched, servSELECT ONE OF THESE ice tor 6. H FOR “HIM” AS AN XMAS s r . GUT! A small deposit will lIIPU tabi E HAMACV /nt A I do! These are zipper styles, /Z-INUH TABLE DAMASK gQ I knitted leather collar and Mercerized extra fine thread, snow white |J Q rr c- nr i. <?~ n- bleached, choice of floral designs. Yard — I cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. §0.1)0 * values. 64x90 Damask Standard Size Men’s All-Wool Melton Jackets ... A " - lln ' n - , n , n, >,a _ A j Heavy blue melton, all wool, zipper Cos- Qfi Em-’ V I .69 of sTfier- * 1 -69 sack style. Sizes 36 to 46, FfW ■ ~ crTflornidesfens. I Star, T irst T loor ——— Star. Basement star, liaspn pnt | Don't Miss These Values! A Big Furniture REMOVAL SALE We can not guarantee these items to last. Shop early! We need more room. Entire furniture stock is to bt moved to our third floor for the Christmas season, we must reduce our furniture stock immediately. We’ve cut prices deep. Buy for yourself and for Christmas gifts. Use our layaway plan and save the difference! l) k I <_> J m '• ft Hjgg-g 1 waRE I3n| $89.50 B*Pc. Duncan Phye Dining Room Suite . $67.50 * 1 I ."m $15.75 Double Deck Coil Springs, 99 coils 9.95 r, jjg.l *. . kJB sl2 Solid Oak Serving Table. Dull pebble finish.. 4.98 98c End Tables. Walnut finish 59 sm&m .3jA I 51.50 Wood Top Card Table, with Smoker cups.. 1.19 j|pfl 3-Panel Boudoir Mirrors ..95c 49c Floor Covering, sq. yd. 31c $24,35 Axminster Felt Ba B9c Card Tables, only ....5Sc q■ ■ **%■ nru IIA iITO 529.50 Used Radio ... $19.75 K U V3 O HtlVlNAnib Felt Bass Hall Runner, yd 24c Sullable „ For stove boards , small BED ROOM SUITE I seamless rugs, £ I I rooms, closets heavy^fi $39.50 value, wal- all-wool face, I ■ . „ ,~ . B PLJB - $90.25 first quality. || grade. Removal Sale. Sq. Chest. £ sJ== star. Ba.en.ent Star, Ba.en.ent B Y °‘ | $4,95 Wal. Coffee Tables $3.49 58.95 All-Cotton Mattress. 45-Pound $6.50 Living Room Suite $6.50 Metal Beds 4.79 $16.85 Walnut Finished Dressers 12 5? 2 _ piecei tapes-on $3.50 Smoker Lamps, now 2.19 $9.95 Walnut Finished Chests 7.50 I trv living room V %M• O U I Complete Table Lamps... i.OO $4.50 Heavy, Smooth Sanded Drop L. Tables 3.49 sute. W \o —l —9xl2 Felt Base Rugs Jenny Lind Bed 1 iflaivl M Borderless, neat patterns, Q QQ 58.75 value, full jP 7Q J; j,, heavy grade materials that . w •I U 1 $44.50 Table Top Gas Range, Porce 32.70 614,9& mattress i • N;v\ $69.502-Pc.Chas. London Tap.Suite49.7s s p™s mied | nr WKB* $19.75 Cogswell Chair. Tap. cover 14.45 169 011 ur 0 I I ' LJ $ I Reversible Wash Rugs, Ori. Patterns, 87c p ' Ted * 1 - —"—"

.NOV. 20,1931