Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANA ‘EXILES' IN BIG CITY TO ATTENDFROUC *65 Former Hoosiers to Enjoy Annual Fun-Fest in New York. - By Timet F.pecinl NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Hoosier boys who made good in the big city, unable to restrain themselves with the holiday season near, are about to break out with their annual funfest here. The Sons of Indiana, an organization of 165 Indiana expatriates, 65 per cent of whom are in publicity, newpa k >er. promotional or advertising work, have taken over the Tic Toe Club, popular night club atop the Park Central hotel, for the night of Friday, Dec. 7, for the annual stage party. With entertainers from the Cocoanut Grove and other Manhattan spots, and the ever-obliging “Hoagle" Carmichael, once Lidiana U. bandmaster and now famed Broadway composer, willing to render his "Star Dust.” “Lazy Bones" and other melodies as only “Hoagle" can, the guests are promised plenty of everything for everybody. The Sons of Indiana officers are Robert Goodwin. Indianapolis, president; William Clark, Warren, vicepresident; H. M. Fee, Warren, secreary; Ivan Boxell, Marion, treasurer; H. L. Stedfeld, Indianapolis, program chairman. George Wellbaum, formerly publicity chief of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company at Indianapolis and now public information director for the New York Bell Telephone Company, is the club’s "patron saint." Wanamaker’s Grandson Dies By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Captain John Wanamaker Jr., 45, grandson of the department store magnate, died yesterday after a cerebral hemorrhage. He was ill only a few days.

OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT $ S J)5 DELIVERS This Suite r -y% T DAVENPORT—CHAIR—LOUNGE CHAIR *“^ • Roomy Pieces • Guaranteed Construction Jg gR %# |% • Durable Covered in long-wearing %P Sj H m \J • Style Jacquard velour, newest K .. . • Long-Wearing colors, rust or green. " ■ AM Eauy B Terms NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE WESTINGHOUSE ■ Aristocrat RADIO Making It The Outstanding Gift 1935 Westinghouse Radios, price range from $ V Xl .50 -NO INTEREST .i> —NO CARRYING CHARGE “Every Home Needs a W estinqliouse” m?m TOYS! Kg TOYS! gfj Doll Go-Cart Speedy Wagons With all the trimmings of a Look fellows A steel body full sise 4 QQ n coaster wagon with strong one ■ 0%7 rubber tired disc QQ Complete Lin, Showing 1 ( f hir,e y Tem P lc Sturdy Velocipede Slat Seat Rocker Sunflower Red ename l finish. Rubber Natural oak QQ r Soe and /4Lv tired, $2 98 only OwC Many Others ■ UP only T •ww

JOINS HOSPITAL STAFF

*r\ * Ml - x M

Mrs. Esther Carter

Methodist hospital has added to its staff Mrs. Esther Carter, Springfield, 0., formerly with the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton. Mrs. Carter is the new record librarian at the hospital, replacing Mrs. Mabel Tracey.

STOLL KIDNAPER IS HUNTED IN OMAHA Robinson Is Identified by Filling Station Man. By United Press OMAHA, Nov. 30.—The search for Thomas H. Robinson Jr., charged with the kidnaping of Mrs.A Alice Speed Stoll of Louisville. Ky., today centered in Omaha on the basis of a report of a filling sttaion proprietor that a man who looked like Robinson purchased gas from him last night. The suspect appeared nervous and kept one hand close to an inner pocket, J. D. McDevitt, filling station operator, said. The car was described as a 1929 or 1930 mudspattered Chevrolet coach.

3.000 BIRDS TO BE EXHIBITED IN POULTRY SHOW Sixteen Specialty Clubs to Participate in National Exposition Here. More than 3.000 fine standard bred birds will be exhibited in the second annual Indianapolis National Poultry Exposition Dec. 5 to 9, at the Indiana state fairground, Frank Conway, show superintendent, announced today. A roster of nationally-known Judges have been selected for the affair. The Judges include E. C. Stout, Taylorville, 111.; Glen Ellis, Pontiac, Mich.; H. V. Tormohlen, Portland; L. G. Holterman, Ft. Wayne’; George Gordon, Springfield, O.; C. J. Tanner, Greenfield; Newton Cosh, Vineland, N. J.; Morgan Ashbeld, Alcester, S. D.; E. 8. Porter, Atwater. O.; W. W. Zike, Morristown; Len Dawnsley, Mitchell; Mr. Conway, L. J. Demberger, Stewartsville; A. O. Schilling, Rochester, N. Y.; J. E. Smiley, Rockville, and John Fehr and Theo Hewes, Indianapolis. Sixteen national and regional specialty clubs will participate in the show. Educational displays and demonstrations by the Purdue university poultry extension division, Indiana Farm Bureau. Indiana Veterinarian Medical Association, mAerican Poultry Associataion and Standard Bred Poultry Association of America will be on view daily. All students in university, high school or township agricultural departments will be admitted to the exposition free of charge if accompanied by class instructors or parents. Features of the show will include demonstrations of latest approved methods in handling high products birds, proper feeding, medication and breeding of birds in high meat value and* market quality classes. The annual exhibitors’ banquet will be held Friday night, Dec. 7.

. TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POULTRY SHOW HEAD

'-: " * L- * ■ - jWiaBBpK fl& ■■ - H;: |y- i*Tmflß

Frank Conway

Second annual Indianapolis National Poultry exposition will be held at the Indiana state fairground Dec. 5 to 9, Frank Conway, superintendent, announced today.

60-Foot Fall Kills Miner By United Press BELLAIRE, 0., Nov. 30.—Charles Kovach, 48, a miner, was killed when he fell sixty feet from a railroad bridge while returning home from a party.

\Qsosm Em ®/ Near Delaware St. 146 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Formerly Goldstein Dept. Store Bldg. Since the opening of our new store thousands of thrifty people have visited us. Naturally we are delighted with the wonderful reception accorded us during the “Opening Week.” It convinces us beyond doubt that “NO ONE EVER OBJECTS TO SAVING MONEY!” MM Mm Jfi Spectacular ball! DON’T MISS THESE UNREDEEMED MEN’S SUITS JR IBB: FOPrSoATS WFur TiJiiiSTmts *^L 5 ° \\ fig IS HL ISauKI These coats, you understand, are unredeemed $7.50 NECK- i% O C f®ilflHnW and . re P resent va,ues that are positively WEAR i* ‘ or J { Mil New Fur-trimmed $ CZ9S fft $0075 [ZL unce 10C I Coat go at \3" ■■ ■B === Jlfu.lly warm- LISI6 HUwt IW# W I H |p D RESSE S hats 4q c If LB Ml ElSffi r.vtv.rkJr'.; a a *■•"* **ll RQo " Isc II ss,* a areas: Qn DD union suits OoC Smurf blirher-pncert !m_' In H hit* are h"!-* —and gg (1 Medium weight—good quality. I T■W there are sixes every 1 Ladies’ First Uuallty 4V i • BEAUTIFULLY ■ at $2.98 —— Rsvon HOSE 4 0 111 Wi ■Bg{ i™T™ E P ■ and $3.98 UNREDEEMED k re SrS 19c I lyj* mm diamonds . 1 srwss? MM ■ Tgr rx '’ ,B s!l "' W M| BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! I aaHIHaMc DRESSES |HH I.adle* 1 Foll-Fa.hiened >17.54 Diamond \ ■ i'niidnuedwatches k A Or- 1\- 88 ose $7*50 ng Ladies' and Gents’ Cp H chiffon*. * W '°°Klß , *a ,nond *^* ///■ Men's Elgin Pocket ffO CO H Here's a real seusatir.nl CleTer new ill ed shedes. 'tsT' : C 7?, Cfl TB Jj? I Watches gt yleß, lovely trinimings. Smarteat JL \ Slightly yawwjv * colors combinations. Other re- I irregular. markable values at Me to aiset. (DEE BROS.) CHICAGO JEWELRY C 0.—144 East Washington St. (DEE BROS.)

IGOYERNOR AND MAYOR PRAISE THEATER_PARTY Orphans’ Fete Lauded by McNutt and Sullivan in Letters. Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, in letters to The Times and Loew’s Palace theater, expressed deep appreciation of the Eddie Cantor party which will be given for Indianapolis orphans at the Palace theater tomorrow morning at 8:30. The party, under the sponsorship of The Times and the Palace, and given with the permission of Mr. Cantor, will have as its main feature the showing of the current picture attraction at the Palace, "Kid Millions,’’ Mr. Cantor’s newest musical show. Governor McNutt’s letter of appreciation says that “Any effort which will bring added pleasure into the lives of these children is most commendable." Mayor Sullivan said he thought it “a most gracious act on the part of The Times, the theater management. and the famous comedian.” The transportation of the children

THE American dWP RED CROSS AMERICAN RED CROSS 777 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis I desire to become a member of the RED CROSS and am sending you herewith my contribution $ N amc.Address Mats checks payable to: ARTHUR V. BROWN, Treasurer, and mail to: AMERICAN RED Cross, 111 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Membership card, button and window flag will be mailed promptly on receipt of remittance.

to and from the various orphans' homes, will be furnished by the Greyhound bus company, and the locai chapter of the International Alliance of Motion Picture Operators, and the local branch of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes have donated operators and stage hands for the party. More than five hundred boys and girls are expected to attend.

LODGE TO HOLD PARTY K. of P. to Give Dinner and Dance Tomorrow. Olive Branch lodge, No. 2. Knights of Pythias, will meet at 7 tomorrow In Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. After the regular meeting a rabbit fry and oyster 6upper will precede a card party and dance. Fred Louks is lodge chancellor commander.

.NOV. 30, 1934

AUSTRALIAN READY FOR OCEAN FLIGHT Captain Ulm Confers With Kingsford-Smith. By United Press OAKLAND, Cal.. Nov. 30— Reinforced with technical data from a man who has flown the Pacific twice, Captain Charles T. P. Ulm of Australia planned today to fly to Vancouver, B. C., for the take-off of an over-water flight from Canada to Australia. Shortly after landing at Oakland airport from Los Ang. les, Captain Ulm conferred with Sir Charles Kingsford-Smitlv the Australian recently completed a west-to-east plane crossing of the Pacific. Captain Ulm and Kingsford-Smith together flew from California to Australia six years ago. For this new venture Captain Ulm has a twin-motored airspeed-envoy plane. He Is accompanied by George Littlejohn, co-pilot, and Guy L. Skilding. naviagtor.

DON T COUGH I OJAP 'TRENTS/ COMPOUND. tfjivesSure QjiichJtelief \ATm ALL. DRUGGISTS/