Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1934 — Page 23
DEC. 20, 102f
All-Star Grid Squad on Way West for Tilt Purvis and Veller Among Players Making Trip to San Francisco. Bv r nitfd Prt EVANSTON 111.. Dec. 20.—The Ea t ail-stars, who will meet the allWest eleven in a charity lootball ram' 1 at San Francisco New Year's Day. sped today toward the Pacific Coa t. The squad took a light workout hire yesterday atternoon and then entrained. Co-C idles Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley, forn. r Northwestern grid mentor, were enthusi.t ti .bout the Eastern squad. The complete Eastern quad—“One oi the beat we have ever taken W* t.” commented Kerr. End : Larson. Minnesota; Leeper, North * ’em; Bogdan.ki, Colgate; Borden. Fordham. Tackles: Bengston. Minnesota; Steen. Svtncu e; Pacetti, Wisconsin; Brooke. Colgate. Guard Hartrwig Pittsburgh; Barclay. North Carolina; Whalen, Northwestern; Monohan, Ohio State. Center Ford, Michigan; Akerstrom. Colgate. B;e k : Munjas, Pittsburgh; Lund. Mime ota; Purvis, Purdue; Veller, Indiana; Wientock, Pittsburgh; Shepi ..rd. W< tern Maryland; Nott, Detroit; Bromimki, Columbia. A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney.. rpWO letters came in the same ! 1 delivery asking me if it is 1 proper to feed a dog on starch. Here j is one which may interest every one: Dear Mr. Whitney: Will you do me the great favor of enlightening I me on the known facts about \ whether dogs can digest starch? In ! our town there are some good vets;
and they are especially good at contradicting each other. One tells me that a dog can eat starch and it is good for him, and another tells me that I should never feed it in any form. My father, who is living with us, had a violent argument with the veterina-
rian w ho said a dog should never bo sod starch. Ho asked him how it was that his dogs lived to bo 15 years old sometimes and wore sod on corn pone, scraplings and table scraps. I wish you could have boon thore to hoar the argument. If will continue when these two men meet again, I'm sure. Sc won’t you please tell me what you have found to be the truth.— Mrs. L. C„ Ark. Dear Mrs. C.: How I just wish I could have been there to have heard the argument. I'm sure I could scarcely refrained front taking part in it. If there is anything that makes me disgusted, it is to hear people who ought to know better, tell a dog breeder never to feed starch. Os course a dog can digest starch. They will advise never to give starch in any form, just as your friend did, and then will advise feeding meat. Now meat contains starch in the form of glycogen, which is animal stareii. Would such people advise us to feed only meat which has had the glycogen removed? I don't know all about feeding dogs. No one does, but I do know that scientific research has shown
1 SHIPPING PORT m |j grown - J"' Hold a glass of Shipping Port to the light whiskey can be made—by the costly old* and discover its rich natural color. Sniff fashioned method—and then barrel-mel-its flavorful bouquet. Then taste it—and lowed by Nature herself under U. S. find how ripe and hearty it is. Because Government supervision. A product of Shipping Port is made the only way fine America's largest independent distillers.
Final Drawing Lessons
NO. 29 TUe HU MAM F(GU£.erH6 adult FIOUR.E \S Tt JMHflfc- qe 8 h£>ds talu /n The - y\ fad is a(?ouT length of The ewjfm & \ Ttoje FicufLe. smoulpetc. M $ . W live ais abduT head 9 k V { 1 PFLOu/ CW/iV. SMOOL-PERS ▼Jt I V AHJE ABOUT 2. MEADS WIPE \ | 7^fr WAIST* IS ALMOST 3 HEAM \ {/ ' t>OWM. ELOOWS AC.E vc?,rw WAIST. vn ' ir *" Ke '£7ARX -£ WAV V ,'Jb < POWA/. TWE HAN/p WHEN/ F ’ S ; l Globed fIEACtA sa/MF PD.'nT ; <wees A fie x WAT ' ’ll Pl® FIOM "5 TO TTooR. . fell /wn/er. ankles ahe h-1 AOOO> i HEAO -FROM ¥[POZ. j[W l' M tue owrert ewe is a e>(T L-OUJETL Tf-lAM •sna Tie 40OUE AR6 P£OPO<zTi O/S. 40-E OIFFEtEVT. Twe bo or -Tne cmilo ts ttlom *t=ouc \S £ J TO SCVSTJ HeADS H(CH.
M 0.30 CHRISTMAS WREATH-MUSICALTSP STACT wRGm< By gift ORCLfS, ON£ iNSIPF TWE (JThFR A5 ABOVeg | | i A UMFUP AMP ' THe REST I "■*. DOWN-rmtOt/ffH' is easy. Ir pp —■ -- jfimjjßW!t)*fc SPStt, , SOUAg6,TEN FOR. AWSICAIKw >* PRAW OVAL. TOP, OPAW | | AS AT LEFT
These two lessons complete The Times Drawing Contest. All entries must be in the hands of the contest editor not later than 9 a. m., Monday, Dec. 24.
that a dog can digest starch well and that there is no harm in feeding it to him even in the form of potatoes, provided there are other ingredients in the diet. And even if science had not answered this question, common sense would have. The millions of dogs doing well on
diets containing much starch, is evidence enough. Tomorrow I am going to have something to say about using concrete runs in the kennel. Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Kautskys to Play Savoys Here Again ‘Rubber’ Game Will Settle Hardwood Feud. The local Kautskv A. C. hardwood team has arranged to play a “rubber'’ game with the Savoy Negro five of Chicago at the local armory on Wednesday night, Dec. 26. Following a loss to the Savoys at Chicago, the Kautckys defeated them in a local tussle and spec- ! tators requested that a third encounter be arranged to settle supremacy between the two quintets. After a tilt here, the Chicago . quad will leave for games in the East. Jack Mann, former Muneie High I School star, and Captain Jackie I Bethards will lead th i visitors ' against the locals’ regt.iar lineup. The two teams have dropped only one game apiece this season. Hilcjemeier Quintet Scores Eighth Win The Hilgemeier Packers scored their eighth win of the season here last night when they downed the Coombs Clothes team of Bloomington. 32 to 18. Frank Baird scored seven field goals to lead the scoring. The Packers will meet the Richmond Pure-Ails at the Armory next Sunday afternoon
Pllflr SSr$£ $ 3 ?9 1 fmw 3 %&MW E L Tooter Horns *A T"'; Z IIL —. !!*" tric Horns 89 c| 500 Shot Daisy Air Rifle, $1.39 Loud Shrill SirenS ; FTK ' STOCK OF \ Stevens .22 Single Shot Ritle $2.95 g C| Ho | WE BARTS. \ I REMINGTON I REMINGTON 1 inch; toU ” §1.50 *1 \ ALL 'L- Model 33 Bolt Action, 22 Model 34; 17-shot Re- U l guaran ec Qnly \ AU-Wool 1 Single shot Rifle. d*r r*A peater (P 1 OPA ‘ rLL \ suede Cloth \ J 4„ $5.50 .22 Rifle ... 2b 1 Z.DU i \ and 1 ft mrnm& rm jMfc \ Leather 1 <a I mmmmm ■■■■ ■■) mmim./} Irn arm RCI \ SPORT l ocncial League Baseballs JSSSa 69c 1 ; Otti ill (/ i 8 mem Wk \ JACKETS \ $3 Professional Fielders'Gloves $1.75 % | I IV £ iUS Bi law Tm W H SR9SI Semi-Professional Fielders’Gloves 79c $ U i jpj P| ‘ to J l $2.50 Basemen’s Mitts, only $145 il | 1 | 1 11 H $1,50 Pocket Watches . Xon cSau b " •• • • 89c | hrm r 1 n. f&Z* \ hSr \ Pocket Knives '".U""' 1 25c to 98c B I The Crosley h iver \ \ u n T ,°, \ , i | Think of it! The Crosley Fiver has all \ GIFTS FOR FATHER | g the tone, quality, performance that only t. 1 .-a— — 11 ' rmmim, l —J g *| can come with such an amazing five-tube L . ffl 1 7 S' ! 5 \ Remington Repeating Shotguns. . $29.50 2 receiver—yet the price is unbelievably low. \ |gij!gjj; f / H 1 g This history-making radio value is within H| j M \ 1 Shotgun Shells .... 69C l fl reach of every pocketbook. And it re- JBB| t \ \ sl*2s Hickory-Shaft Golf Clubs .... 39C > if ceives some police calls in addition to l| I ||i||£||jH I \ s7*so Set Os 4 Golf Clubs and Sag . .s2*4B \ standard broadcasts. The cabinet is ex- lllllife 's* L.I \' U LmP er \ Pitching Horseshoes, pair. 69C l l 7i ceptionally beautiful. Come in—soe and \ Guards. ffQ p \ Hunting Coats, priced low 3S $2*75 s hear it-then you be the judge. j \ Pair _ DoM Hunting Pants, priced low as $2.75 8 | m*m \ Automobile Fender Flaps, low as . 29c 2 g- ~ Chrome Head Lamp Visors, pair . 42c 2 I Compare These Features with ao ci?k"??Jr!sS^d ,88 9 “to 1 I Any Set Anywhere Near the Price -- -- Fende? Gufde k s le Boxes 111 {2 11:111 S Five-tube Superheterodyne ... One Double Purpose Tube Provides Six- sl-49 WOr Mats £or All Cars, low 8S 6?C P Tube Efficiency ... Illuminated Dial... Combined Volume Control and CIGAR LIGHTER Wedge Cushions, priced IOW 3S 49C | i On-Off Switch ... Full Floating Moving Coil Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Das h r~™“ —————————————————n 2 ! ALL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK Ji Pe We Carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Ia I PAY ONLY S I,OO WEEKLY! IjC 1935 Auto License Now on Sale fK'JS S V s (""FLASHLIGHTS"] SPECIAL EXTRA! TT J-ICTC 1^ | HEATERS Jt„ * -jfjh 75c CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC GIfTS Reg. 51 5.95 TREE LIGHTS I ) | HEAi £R S Complete with Electric Percolators sl*79 to $8.98 i g an 7i p “ r " B " ar ' Eveready 8 Bulbs Electric Toasters 98c to $10.95 * ICmF A Jk Electric Irons 98c to $5.95 I | JrQe Electric Waffle Irons $3.95 to $8.95 s I teT'.iuv, c ur.Ttpc * "< h " *>"” in “2,0 c r Electric Popcorn Poppers 79c to $1.95 1 Hot \ir Heato tsffi s “ >cl ‘' -—1 Extra Bulbs— 3 for 5c Elec. 2-Slice Sandwich Toasters . $1.85 \ 5 For >lodei A Fordv 1 .Ofr j —j Genuine Mazda, We Carry a Complete Stock of g\g\ ,a Anr 8 MANIFOLD HEATERS ffTTV 8-Light Tree Sets 59 C AUTOMOBILE HORNS 89cto $ 11^8 | For mostly (*| 49 7 AU MakCS and Type * W W 1 1 56.50 JUBILEE AIR HORNS 1 B W W 8 HSiLU Jb ruiw i 1 ?TTSSMffSiS COB. DELAWARE * MADISON | loiI oi m '“ icai | Open Daily and Sunday 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 p. m.
Roller Polo Club Cards Sunday Tilt The Indianapolis and Richmond roller polo clubs will clash at Tomlinson hall here Sunday afternoon, profits from the game to be dornted to the three newspaper Christmas funds and the city and county employes’ relief kitchen. Last Sunday the Quakers staged 1 a fast finish to edge out the Indians here, and on Monday night the rivals performed before 3000 fans in the Dayton (O.) Coliseum with the Richmond skaters again winners. Asa result of the two reverses, the locals will be fighting hard for a win Sunday afternoon. The clubs will present the same lineups that started last Sunday's game here. Sox Quigley having fully recovered from the injury he sustained in that encounter. The admission will be 25 cents. There will be an amateur contest starting at 2 o'clock. The main game gets under way at 3. State College Card Tonight Ball State vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Central Normal vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Earlham vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Indiana vs. Maryland, at College Park.
POSTOFFICE TO DOUBLE STAFF FOR CHRISTMAS Volume of Business Is the Greatest Since 1929, Is Report. Before Christmas Day the ranks of Uncle Sam’s postal employes in Indianapolis will have been almost doubled. More than 1.400 workers will be active in duties ordinarily handled by 800. This was assured today as officials announced that Christmas is officially, and undoubtedly, under way at the postoffice. Fresh troops of workers and additional equipment were assigned today, and the busiest holiday spurt since 1929 is in prospect. ' The volume of incoming and outgoing mail, between Wednesday, Dec. 12. and last Monday at midnight, was exactly 12 per cent greater than during tfye same period last year, according to John F. Roberts, mails superintendent. In addition, insured mail is noticeably greater than a year ago, officials say. These facts are accepted as proof of increased prosperity. As hourly tabulations show a
mounting volume In all clashes of mail, a casual inspection reveals, too, a slight change of character in canceled envelopes containing for the most part Christmas greetings. The bulk of those now passing through the office are greetings mailed locally and addressed either to Indianapolis or nearby points. Out-of-city parcels are becoming less conspicuous. While the postal tempo quickens daily, officials reiterate their urgmgs to mail early, wrap securely, and address correctly. Already the first of ill-fated packages have gone to the rack whereon are placed those bundles which can not be delivered. Illegible and unknown addresses, removal of intended recipients, and incorrect numbering and spelling reduce their chances of reaching destinations by Christmas Day. SCOUTMASTERS WILL CONSIDER ACTIVITIES Winter Camp at Reservation to Be Discussed by Leaders. Scoutmasters of Indianapolis will discuss the winter camp at the Boy Scout reservation, National Scout week, future rallies and anew court of honor system at a meeting tonight in Christ church. The annual midwinter period devoted to outdoor camping activities will open Wednesday and close Dec. 29. Scout week celebration, Feb. 8 to 14, will include district courts of honor.
PAGE 23
20 PER CENT GAIN IN BUSINESS SHOWN Holiday Sales $500.000,000 Ahead of 1933. By United Prrtt* WASHINGTON. Dec. 20—Santa Claus is coming to merchants of the United States, with $500,000,000 more in business than they expected a month ago, a Census Bureau estimate indicated today. Christmas shoppers will spend 15 to 20 per cent more this season than last, the survey showed. Retail sales. It was estimated, will exceed $28,500,000,000 for the year. Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, said the outlook was most encouraging.” Ii Workmanship For the m OHIO SHOE REPAIR 45-47 W. OHIO ST.
