Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANA LEGION STARTS BONUS PAYMENT DRIVE State Parley Delegates Hear Belgrano; Map Social Program. Hoarier legionnaires attending *h* fall conference of the Indiana department, turned today to a consideration of veteran social objectives after hearing Frank N. Belgrano Jr., national commander, call for aid in the approaching offensive for prepayment of the bonus. The American Legion vail launch its drive for payment of the bonus when congress convenes Jan. 3 Mr. Belgrano told th** delegates at the first meeting yesterday in national headquarter Today’s conference devoted to discus-'ionx of Americanism education of war orphans, community service, music, national defense and membership. John James Taylor. Washington, national legislative vice-commander, said that enough votes to pav the bonus, as an economic measure, over anticipated presirien’ial veto seem assured in the house. The senate attitude is uncertain, he declared. About 46 per rent of the newlv elected members of congress are unpledged on the legion program, Mr. Taylor asserted. State Loyalty Pledged Loyalty to the present national legion administration was pledged by the Indiana commanders and auxiliary represon'atives, whose posts have lost several appointees in recent personnel changes at national headquarters. Glenn Hillis, Kokomo, national executive committeeman, told the conference there can be no division of loyalty to the legion in Indiana. Governor Paul v. McNutt, onetime national commander, decried so-called economies that close doors to young persons. The state and nation will pay for such false economies for the next half century. ho Governor asserted. Governor McNutt was introduced by Raymond Springer. Connersville. first Indiana department commander, whom the Governor defeated in the 1032 gubernatorial contest. The membership campaign, in which fifteen thousand have signed to date, was described bv Charles Matson, Connersville, state membership chairman, during a meeting of the executive committee over which Frank R. Kossa. Jeffersonville. commander, presided. This number exceeds last year's membcr.-hip in a rorresDondmg period bv eicht thousand, Mr. Matson declared. Armstrong Is Honored V. M. Armstrong, retiring state commander, received a diamond-set emblem ring on behalf of the Indiana legion. The presentation was made by Perry Faulkner. Montpelier, O , former state commander. Speakers during the conference included Milo Warner, Toledo, 0., national vice-commander; Frank Owen, Montgomery. Ala., national historian, Carl Brown. Washington, rehabilitation chairman; Charles Wilson. Indianapolis, assistant national Americanism director; George Huish, East Chicago, grand chef de pare of the Indiana Forty and Eight, and the following Indiana past commanders; Frank M. Me-

Kill that COLD! Don't Merely Coddle It with Half -Way Measure, / A cold is nothing to triflp with' It may rnd seriously. A cold being an Internal infection, calls for an internal remedy. It also calls for a COLD remedy and not something good for a number of other things •s well. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine Is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. |lt is direct and internal —and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. combats the cold perms and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feelinp and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is taking chances with a cold. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold by all drugpists. 30c and 50c. Accept no substitute.— Advertisement.

ra mVER TRAVEL? ;i i to Bottoo, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis or New York? Then memorize these words: **Hotel St oiler, please." (In New York. "The Pennsylvania") You 11 be sure of petting complete hotel service ... in Hittle things***, and big things too. The Statler standard is a standard of guaranteed satisfaction for every guest. •Example : Clean, brand near pen-points and fresh. fne-fL-nc-mg ink n enr-* > testier mam. HHH Hi • CLEVELAND 52.50 Cfj •DETROIT 2.50 iZZI • ST. LOUIS 2.50 • BUFFALO 3.00 PSj • BOSTON 3.50 • NEW YORK 3.50 (Hotel Pennsylvania) i|f'V<' ; 4 Room rates be cm at prices mourn

Today’s Drawing Lesson

HO. 6 FLOWcItS I SWAMP < • rs ' ANO cAS S CiZCJc. SMALL CfftCLf IN KOtiCe jT\\\ T /A SHAPE" ANP DIC.ecH<?N i Sy ■ C 1 k J —y s. shape - RO . & —rr

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and thrn a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. TTu‘ best kind us 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 weeks. 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

Hale, William O. Nelson, Anderson; Ra'ph P. Gates, Columbia City and Clarence Jackson, Newcastle. Members of the legion auxiliary also were urged by Mr. Bclgr&no to take an active part in the drive for payment of the bonus. The national commander also urged active auxiliary support for federal care for widows and orphans of World war veterans, for strengthened national defenses and for passage of a universal conscription law. Mrs. A. C. Carlson. Willmar, Minn., national president, presided at the meeting of the auxiliary at which Governor McNutt. Frank E. Samuel, national legion adjutant; John D. Crowly, Cambridge, Mass., chef de chennn de fer of the Forty and Eight, and others were speakers. The 1935 auxiliary legislative program was discussed by Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chicago, vicechairman of the national legislative committee, and Mrs. John F. Blair, Vandergrift, Pa., president of the Pennsylvania department. Child welfare activities were recounted by Mrs. Ralph C. Risch, national child welfare committee chairman, and Mrs. Ha’sev D. Cory, Winona, Minn., national rehabilitation committee chairman. National and state officers last nicht were guests at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Indiana in Brief

B’l T '**<■ • Sprrial KOKOMO. Nov. 26 —Damages of SIO,OOO are asked in a suit on file in Howard circuit court here, based on the death of Walter G. Greeson. as a result of being gored by a bull on July 3. 1933. The suit was brought by Homer C. Greeson, brother of the victim and administra'or of his estate, against William E. and Erma Fike, owners of the animal. It is alleged in the suit that the Fikes negligently permitted the bull

to run at large. tt n m Tobacco Sale Near Bp Timr* ,v /tfr’ll COLUMBUS. Nov. 26—Tobacco growers of Bartholomew county, despite a greatly reduced acreage expert to receive good prices for thus year's crop, sale of which will be started early in December Top price last year was 15 cents a pound, but growers expect to receive 40 cents this year, part of the price being represented in payment by the government for reducing acreage. a * M Suicide Buried B;i J tt* .'pf-'ial LEBANON. Nov. 26. Funeral services were held yesterday for Franklin M. Miller. 67. Boone county farmer, who committed suicide bv shooting. It is believed ill health caused the act. a a a Fair Shows Profit SHEI.BYVILLE, Nov. 26—For the first time in ten years, tlfe year s

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And YouH Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go n yen feel ecu r *nd sank nd the w—ld looks purjt, don't swallow a let of aalta, mineral water, oil. laxaaee candy or chewing gum arc expert term to make you suddenly iweet and buoyant and full of runaiuna. Foe they can't do it. They only mow* the hrweis and a mere movement doesn t get at the cauaa. The reason for your down-and-out feet ng is your i:v*r. It should pour out two pounds of liquid biia into your boeeia daily. If this bile is not flowing freeiy. your food does® t digest. It just arrays us tbs bowels. i Gas bioats up your stomach. You ha-, a thick, bad tasto and your breath is .‘on u:n often breaks out in biemiahea. Your head a cnee and you feet down and auu Your vaota system is pomooed. It take* those rood, old CARTER - ? LITTIJS LIVER riLKS to ret them tee pounds of bite flowing freely and make you feel -up and op " They eonUm wonderful, hmiiesn. gentle vegetaPie extracts, amazinf wn*n it ct toes to makint the bile flow tracks. . Pot don't ask for User pifla. Ask for Carter's Little Laser Pula. Look for the name Carter's ; Little Laser Pills on the red label. Resent a I wnets tut*. 2Ae at drug stores ©LMiC.ki.Cre. | —ACve.'i .ttggpui.

tree 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 8! xll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address,' school and grade ON EACH'DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the second week (beginning Saturday, Nov. 24, and ending Friday, Nov. 30) must be in The Times office not later than noon. Monday, Dec. 3. 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.

DRYS TO USE STATE LOBBY AGAINST LIQUOR Legislative Pi 'rcram Described by Anti-baloon Head. B’l T H’lfii Prrs* WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 26. Continued lobbying of the state ieglslatur eto bring about complete annihilation of liquor traffic in Indiana will be part of the Anti-Saloon League's program in 1935, L. E. York, superintendent, said in an address here yesterday. “The 1935 general assembly will have the hoice of showing its interest in humanity or the liquor traffic after having had the opportunity of seeing the appalling results of the traffic for the last fifteen months," Mr. York said. DIES DURING CARD GAME Excitement Proves Fatal to City Man. The excitement of playing cards proved fatal for Richard Gertchen, 55, of 1120 Holliday street, early today. He died during a card game at. the home of Ray Kriech. 1912 South Delaware street. A deputy coroner investigated and ordered the body sent to the city morgue.

| Sholbv county fair showed a profit, j according to a report to stockholders at their yearly meeting. Approxii matelv S7OO was realized from the 1034 fair. tt tt tt Sues for SIOO,OOO I B’t 1 imr* .Special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 26.—Alleging that morphine was administered to him to such an extent that he became a drug addict. Claude J. Gallaher. has filed suit in Tippecanoe circuit court here against Dr. Henry M. Mugg. Clark's Hill, seeking SIOO,000 damages. Plaintiff states he first went to Dr. Mugg for treatment in 1929. Morphine was administered, the com- ; plaint continues, until the plaintiff ’ was consuming thirty-six grains daily. ts St St Governor to Speak H'j 7 Hi.’* special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 26—Fifteenth annual conference of the Association of College Unions will be held at Indiana university Dee. 6. 7 and 8. Speakers will include Gov- : ernor Paul V. McNutt and William Lowe Bryan, president of the uni- ; versitv. non Wed Fifty/Years LEBANON. Nov. 26— Thirty-nine guests attended a dinner celebrating the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Swafford, at i their home near here. They were married here in 1884. They have I eight children and fifteen grand i children. Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Itching Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin troubles. For 25 yeai*s Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for famiky iim> to roller* skin irritations. A trial will cOßtintf you of its groat merit. Insist on genuine Zemo: It a worth the price because yon get relief. Approved bs Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4874. 3-V. 80c, *L Ail druggist*'.—AdTertisesteat.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

WINTER CRUISES SUGGESTED BY TRUST COMPANY Union Group Offers Trips to West Indies, Africa, Holy Land. R. A. Kurtz, manager of the travel department of the Union Trust Company, 120 East Market street, recently has anounced four winter cruises. Two of these are to the West Indies, one to the Mediterranean, Egypt, and the Holy Land, ’ and the fourth, known as the “five cruises in one,” to the Mediterranean, East Africa, South Africa, South America, and the West Indies. The first, offered by the Canadian Pacific line, is really two cruises, the first of which lasts four days, sail- \ ing from New York, Dec. 22, 1934, | with a delightful Christmas at sea; the second sailing on the Empress of Britain from New York on Dec. ( 27, wdth a New Year's even spent in Jamaica, and returning to New York after ten days, Jan. 7, 1935. The second West Indian cruise is by the French line on its ship, the M. S. Lafayette. Twelve days are spent cruising among ports on the Caribbean sea, with the ship leaving New 7 York Dec. 21, and returning Jan. 2, 1935. Those interested in a luxury cruise to the Holy Land are offered an exceptional one by the Holland-Amer-ican Line, leaving on the S. S. Statendam. Feb. 7. Lasting fifty-eight days this cruise includes ports in Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Arabia, Egypt, Holland and England, and thence back to New 'Sork, docking on April 7. The fourth or “five cruises in one” is also offered by the Canadian Pacific line on the Empress of Australia, Leaving New* York, Jan. 18, 1935, the ship visits twenty-five ports, including those on the Mediteranean sea and others in South America an the West Indies, returning to New York, April 24, 1935.

LAW DEBATING TEAMCHOSEN City School to Open Season Against Valparaiso on Dec. 7. With try-outs just completed, the Indiana Law school, 8 East Market street, today announced the members of its varsity debating team for this school year. The successful candidates are: Byrl Eltzroth, Marion, Ind.; Hubert Dirks, Greencastle; Curtis Plopper, Harry Weaver, Frank Seidensticker Jr. and Edward Fillenworth, team coach, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Plopper. Mr. Dirks. Mr. Fillenworth, Mr. Seidensticker Jr. and Mr. Weaver are all freshmen at the law school. The first debate will be with Valparaiso university, Dec. 7. Mr. Dirks and Mr Elzroth will compose a twoman affirmative team, arguing the following question: “Resolved, that all collective bargaining shall be negotiated through non-company, unions safeguarded by law.” The number of years of debating experience averages approximately five years for each man on the team.

HOUSING ACT BRINGS BOOM TO BUILDERS Foster Lumber Cos., Other Dealers Active. One of the brighter spots of business recovery is the activity in the building and supply hneo, according to R. S. Foster of the R. S. Foster Lumber Company, 1700 Kentucky avenue. Much of this activity is caused by the remodeling work now being done with loans made under the federal housing act. Unlike most movements of this character, activity in remodeling and building lines is showing more impetus weekly. Mr. Foster's firm has been of considerable assistance to many who have made loans under the FHA. Through close connections with a strong lending agency, the Foster company has been able to negotiate many loans in its own office. These loans, according to Mr. Foster, have been made for a thirty-six months plan instead of the usual twentyfour months. Those interested in remodeling or remodeling loans are invited to discuss the matter with Robert Foster of the company. Taint Styles From Paris Decorators as well as dressmakers now get style hints from Paris, the latest being the use of pastel colors for painted walls —green, rose, gray and tones of white, reports the Decorators Digest. Chair coverings for these modem rooms are in black, blue or brown sateen.

©FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Free Eatunate on Needed Part* 3 J Sink Si Edwards •21 E. Ohio St. RI-7336

MASTOKER The World's Best Automatic Cos 1 Stoker *225 | •N> Down Completely I Payment Installed I 26 Moe. to Pay Reduces smoke tc a minimum. Low operating cost—burns the cheapest c< fuel and gives clean and even heat. We have a Mastoker to do every heating Job MASTOKER SALES 847 Mass. Ave. 1 Rl. 1673

HERR COMPANY REPAIRS WRECKED AUTOS

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before it w 7 as repaired recently in the shops of the Don Herr Company, 120 Kentucky avenue. Jobs such as this are not unusual with this firm as it handles a large volume of insurance company repair business.

C. Off Company Active Repairing Battered Cars

ICE FIRM ADDS TO SALE,SPACE New Room Increases Polar Company's South Side Facilities. Completed recently, the Polar Ice and Fuel Company has aadded anew salesroom to its south side plant at 1902 South East street. At one end of the new building is the office, at the other a model kitchen, w’hile the rest of the interior is given over to the display of ice refrigerators, and the “Iron Fireman.” an automatic coal burner. Also on display are ice cream freezers, refrigerator pans, trays, celery baskets and bags for the cracking of ice. Featured in the domestic refrigerator for 1935 are the folding ice tray, fruit and vegetable trays and dessert freezers. Os interest to the housewife is the fact that the doors open with a finger-tip touch, thus avoiding the necessity of putting down articles to be placed in the ice box. Both the exterior and interior of the salesroom are finished in "White with green trimming. The children’s wading pool in the rear of this structure is now flood-lighted, as is the complete yard of the south side plant. Three days each week are set aside for women of the south side to hold club meetings in the new 7 building. The Polar company will serve free luncheons at these meetings. Reservations may be made by calling the Polar south side plant, Drexel 1455.

Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

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 through a small saving. Call the Home Office or see our Representatives for details. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at Thirtieth A Strong, Legal Reserve, Mutual, Home Company

H movTng - H Shan |C I FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE ■ % \ ' STORAGE Special Vaults ‘ H For household fumi- For oriental rugs, trunks, Q ture and automobiles paintings and bric-a-brac £ a STORAGE J

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing. Gapiial Loan Cos., Inc. RI ley 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Wash.

Have You Seen a ‘Sight Meter'? ®This sensitive little instrument—only recently perfected by science —measures light as accurately as a grocer’s scale weighs a pound of sugar. The delicate point of the SIGHT METER unerringly tells you the amount of light present at any place in the room—at a child’s study desk. Call RI. 7621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter - ’ Test Indianapolis Power & Light Cos.

There are two principal reasons why the company gets this business and why during these trying times it has constantly increased its business. The service is complete and dependable, and prices are honest and fair.'

Firm Prepared to Cure All Auto Troubles; Urges Winter Inspection. Employing at all ’times a crew of six well trained men, all experts in their line, C. Off & Cos., 10 North East street, is actively engaged in “taking the dents out of accidents.” For a long time this automotive repair company has restored autos to their original condition, done frame straightening, body and fender repair work, paint retouching, and for older cars has provided a complete department for the replacement of rotted w r ood in lops and bodies. With the interior of the workroom recently repainted there is an absence of oily rags and cans, and other inflammable materials, which may easily constitute a fire hazard. All -waste materials are put in containers of an approved type, and within easy reach throughout the workshop are large fire extinguishers. At the present time the company is engaged in the repair of many radiators, damage "which easily could have been avoided if the motorist had used forethought and had brought his car to a reliable automobile repair company earlier in the season for a winter check-up. Seek Advice About Tainting When planning to repaint your house, be sure to seek the counsel of someone well qualified to advise you about the necessary surface preparation. A master painter is the man to see.

IIU. 5656 HAMILTON Mrtal-to-Mrt; I Interlock injc WEATHER STRIPS

. .and,.. Open Till Midnight ALM t Every Week Day. RADIATOR 11 Years at COMPANY 623 N. Illinois St. LARGESTeMtST Riley 1466 ♦MIDDLE WEST 3

Fuel Pumps Repaired Brake Service Mechanical or Hydraulic) Carburetor Service Motor Tune Up Steering Corrections Wheel Aligning Indiana Carburetor & Brake Service 325 N. Delaware. Ls. 1876.

LOAN COMPANY | HELPS SATISFY i VARIOUS NEEDS Capital Firm Specializes in Lending to City Working Men. The Capital Loan Company Inc.. 207 Kresge Building. 41 East Washington street, is prepared to finance projects of various sorts, with special attention to the needs of working men and women of Indianapolis.! Loans on chattel security, such as pianos, furniture, and automobiles, at legal rates are made by the com- I panv, and every opportunity is given by the firm to its clients to pay back the loan on suitable terms. “Service to all borrowers.” is the ; slogan, according to C. C. Lloyd.j manager. Sickness and inability to find employment often cut down the family budget, but the firm makes it possible for working men and women, who offer proof of their reliability, to borrow enough to tide them over "bad times.” . Some firms find business dull at different periods of the year, and are able to secure sufficient working capital to hold their organizations intact until more prosperous times come. The retirement of old outstanding indebtedness or the refinancing of loans on automobiles and musical instruments on a better payment basis, is a service offered Indianapolis citizens by this firm. Arrangements are made for cutting down the amount of the monthly or weekly payments on contract purchases, and such an arrangement enables the head of the family to spread out his or her income to meet other bills. Harmonizing Room An interior decorator's trick to harmonize the painted walls and trim of a room with the furnishigs is to have them match the principal color in curtains or upholstery fabrics. The dominant hue in a chintz pattern, for example, may serve as a guide for the painter.

Polar Thanks . . . its friends and neighbors for the interest shown and for their attendance during opening week of the New Refrigerator Show Room at the Southside Ice & Coal plant. A Good Time Was Had by All POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.

“Something Delicious for Every One ” Buttered Pecan Nut On Sale at All Velvet Dealers

Lggjf If downtown traffic glvea you the jitters try riding M carefree on our new modern trolleys. Just sit back and ■ ||| relax. We'll do the rest. :

The Sloker SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. INDIANAPOLIS

mmm m m STEAMSHIP TICKETS W' I I LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers RI. 7747 Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res., Hlmboldt 2820

NOV. 26, 1934

SURFACE PROTECTION HEADS FHA REQUESTS Both Home and Business Building Owners Show Interest. By T >n<-. Sprrinl WASHINGTON. Nov. 26—Painting and surface protection projects have assumed the leadership in the better housing program sponsored by .he federal housing administration. preliminary examination of inquiries and loans by private lending institutions reveals. The FHA, reporting on a study of correspondence dealing with the provisions c>f Title 1 of the act. concerning modernization and repairs, shows that painting and roofing questions are being received in greater number than any others. The inquiries come not only from home owners, but from owners of business and apartment properties as well. The results of a housing survey conducted in Bridgeport. Conn., reported to the FHA at Washington, revealed that repainting and interior decoration were far ahead of all other needs, judging by the purposes for which loans for modernizing and repairing have been made. Os 3,098 structures covered in the survey, repainting or interior decoration figured in 1.445.

WASH-RITE LAUNDRY, INC. rhon# RI. 48*22 HU Cornell Are. Industrial Laundry \ Pry Cleaning wiping rags Washing and Drv Cleaning UNIFORM For Srrvioo station, and lndn*. trial J’lnnt.

STORM SASH 2 Price $1.50 Each and Up U Ask Bob Foster About O Financing Repairs on H Monthly Payments— H 36 Months to Pay. 55 R. S. FOSTER LUMBER CO. 2 i;0(l K y. Aie. BE. 4lSo||

Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. RI. 2484