Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1935 — Page 9

FEB. IS, 1935

JURY TO SEEK AID OF LUTZ IN PERJURY CASES Witnesses Admit Untruths but Law Is Weak, Is Complaint. The Marion County Grand Jury today was prepared to lay before Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. charges that grand jury witnesses under oath have blandly lied and then admitted: “Os course I lied." Sherman Roberts, grand jury foreman, revealed to The Indianapolis Times that several witnesses have not only admitted their perjury but have defied punishment. The Jurors charged in an interview with The Tunes that the Indiana perjury laws are so loosely v-orded that the grand jury has no power to force the truth from witnesses. Law Reform Sought The grand jury, after the Saturday morning session, actually went to Mr. Lutz’ office but were unable to obtain a hearing then, Its members said. The jurors v ill seek to impress upon the attorney general the necessity of strictly defined, forceful state perjury laws, Its members told The Times. The grand jury wishes to take its problem to Mr. Lutz himself because. they say, many attorneys and state legislators with whom they discussed the matter were indifferent. The Jury charg'd that there seemed to be a conspiracy of lawyers to hinder the grand jury and prevent the legislation of strong perjury laws. Offending Section Cited The state law declares: “Whoever. having taken a lawful oath, . . . shall upon such oath swear corruptly and falsely touching a matter material to the point n question, shall be deemed guil perjury, and. on conviction, sha. imprisoned in # the state prison u not less than* one year nor more than 10 years.” A subsequent ruling states. “The words ‘point m question’ are not limited to the point indicated by the question put to the witness, but mean the subject-matter of the inquiry in a grand jury investigation.” The grand jury members declared that perjuring witnesses have taken refuge in the “matter material to the point" clause and defy the grand jury to have them punished. The grand jury was particularly bitter against “shyster lawyers.” who, the jurors claimed, have coached their clients to perjure themselves before the grand jury to escape indictments. Time Element Is Important Members of the jury pointed out that it is absolutely necessary to question many persons interested In the case at point and that these persons, realizing they can beat the law. will not testify truthfully. Even should the testimony later be found corrupt, it would not be in time for the grand jury to return an indictment on the particular case, the jurors pointed out. In some instances cases will never reach the Criminal Court because witnesses have lied so that there will not be enough evidence on which to base an indictment, the grand jury said. The perjury might never be revealed unless the witness should testify before another grand jury In a manner that conflicts with previous testimony. NAME RECRUITING CHIEF Training Camp Group Appoints Aid for Summer Enlistments. Lieut. Col. David H. Jennings, Gary, reserve officer, who formerly lived here, will assist the regular Army in the procurement of candidates for the Ctiiizens Military Training Camp to be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in July. He was selected by the Citizens Military Training Camp Association.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club. luncheon. Architects and Builders Building. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon. Board of Trade. Rotary Club, dinner. Claypool. Indiana Engineering Society, all day. Lincoln. Marion County Democratic Women's Club. 8 p. m,. Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Indiana State Highway Commission. 9:30 a. m.. ClaypooL Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. County Clerks’ Association, 10 a. m.. and 1 p. m., Claypool. Universal Club, luncheon. Columbia Club.

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BUTLER MEN'S UNION NAMES GOVERNING BOARD

••

Lyman Hunter

Butler University Men's Union has elected Lyman Hunter, George Bockstahler and Charles Leary as members of its governing board to serve for the remainder of the college year. All three are juniors. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Bockstahler are members of Sigma Chi and Mr. Leary is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Tonight’s Radio Tour

MONDAY P M. 4 GO—Kav Foster, songs iNBCt WEAP. Adventure hour CBS' WABC A! Pearce and Oar.K NBC. WJZ. 4.15 Spanish revue .NBC. WJZ Dor;- Loraine and Norm Bherr .CES. WKN. Tom Mix NBC* WFAF. 4 30—Alice m Orchestraiia .NBC* WFAF. Jicx Armstrong .CBS' WABC. Sir.sir." Ladv NBC' WJZ. 4:45 Dick Tracv .CBS. WABC. S'auiD ciub .NBCi WEAF. 5 00 —N>-.' Cugat's orchestra (NBC* WEAP. Buck Rogers 'CBS. WABC. : Honital Conven ion NBC. WJZ. 5 15—K' o. Benson and Sunnv Jlra ■ CBS. WABC Tom Mix .NBC* WMAQ. 5 30—The Shadow CBS* WABC. rhre. X Sisters NBC. WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBC. WEAF. Billv Ba.cneSor .NBC. WEAF. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andv 'NBC* WJZ. I "a: ire <NBC WEAF. M-.rWaud Marge CBS* WABC. 6 15—Just Plain Bill *CBS. WABC. Plantation Echoes NBCi WJZ Dram.) The Blac& Chamber" iNBC* WEAF 6 30—" The O'Neills" .CBS' WABC. Ea-v Aces NBC. WEAF. Red Davis (NBC. WJZ 6.45 B axe Carter .CBS. WABC. I ncle Ezra a radio station .NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC* WJZ 7:oo—Diane ana her Life saver .CBS* WABC Himßfer's orchestra .NBC* WEAP Jan Garbers orchestra iNBCI 7:ls—Edwin C Hill 'CBS' W'ABC. 7.30 Kate Smith revue .CHS. WABC. Carefree Carnival iNBC. WJZ. Voice of Firestone (NBC* WEAF 8.00 —Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra. Lucrezta Bori, soprano (CBS) WABC Gvps.es (NBC* WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC WJZ. 8.30 Otio HarbacYs Mu'ical Show. Goodman's orihestra 'NBC* WEAF The dig Show, Gertrude Niesen .CBS. WABC Princess Pat Players 'NBC* WJZ 9:oo—Wayne Knit's orchestra iCBSt WABC. Little Jackie Heller <NBC* WJZ. 9:ls—America in Music .NBC* WJZ. 9:3o—Decors. Dollars and Disease (CBS) WABC. National Radio Forum (SBC* WEAF. 9 45—Piano Teem .CBS* WABC. Feature (NBCi WJZ. 10:00—Gien Grav's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Feature .NBC* WEAF. Jacl. Denny's orchestra (NBC* WJ.J. 10.30—G is Arnheim's orchestra .CBS* WABC. St Louis Symphony orchestra .NBC* WEAF Johv Coburn's Oichestra (NBC* 10 45—Herbie Kay's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11 00—Scot! Fisher and orchestra (CBS* WABC Charlie Davis’ orchestra (NBC* WJZ. 11 30—C.aude Hopkin's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Art Kassel’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF Jack Berger's orchestra (NBC* WEAP. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis . Indianapolis Power and Light Company* MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Harlin brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—Dick Tracy (CBS). 5 00—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Bohemians. 5 55—News. 6 oo—State Employment service. 6:os—Bohemians. 6 20—Legislature news. 6 30—Buck Rogers iCBS). 6.45 Piano Twins. 7:oo—Dane's Liie Saver (CBS). 7 15—Edwin C. HiU (CBS.. 7 30—Kate Smith's revue .CBSi. 8 'o—Lucrezie Bori and orchestra (CBS*. B:2o—The Big Show iCBSI. 9 00—Wayne King orchestra (CBS*. 9 30—Piano Twins. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00 Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10 20—American Family Robinson. 10:35—Ous Arnheim orchestra (CBS*. 10.45—Herbie Kaye orchestra . (CBS). 11 Cd—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS'. 11 30—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnigh’—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6 30—Chuck wagon. 7 00—Ea rlv Birds. 8 (>o—Happy Days (CBS). 9 00—News. 9 05—Music masters (CBS*. 9:ls—Musical Stroll. 9:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra 'CBS*. 8 45—Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS*. 10 OO—Milkv Way (CBS*. !' 15—Questions before Congress (CBSi. I*' 30—Mrs Farrell s Kitchen clinic. 11 00—Voice of Experience (CBS*. 11:15—The Gumps iCBS*. 11 30—Hood, r Farm circle. 12.00 . Noon i—George Hall orchestra ■ CBS*. 12:15—News. 12 19 —Bohemians. 12 ‘5- F.<• Kennedy and orchestra (CBS*. 1 00—Little French Princess .CBS*. 1.15 Romance of Helen Trent iCBS*. 1 30—American School of the Air .CBSi. 2 OO—Columbia Variety hour iCBS'. 3 00—America s Little house (CBSi. 3 15—Poetic Strings .CBS'. 3 30—Science Service series (CBS*. 3 45—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). VYKIU* (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.* MONDAY P M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang .NBCI. 4 15—E. Chico Spanish revue NBCi. 4 3o—Alice In Otchestralia .NBC*. 4 45—Employment talk. 4 50—Picture Personalities. 5 00—A Rose Room Melody. 5 05—Musical Interlude. 5 10 —Headlines. 5 15—Marott concert. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 5 *s—Lii'le Orphan Annie NBC*. -> 45 —L.'.'.le Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and zeb. 6:ls—Happv Long. 6:3o—Red Da.is NBC). 6 45—Sports review. 7 f.o—jan Garber s Supper club (NBC). 7 30—Voice of the air iNBC). 6 00—Gvpsies 'NBC'. S 30—Musical Cocktail. 5 33—Paul Sutton g 43—Hollywood Hilarities. 9 PC—ln Uncle Murray's Parlor 9 30—National Radio Forum iNBC). I 00—Highlights of the General Assembly. 10 15—This week in Indianapolis 10 3 —Joliv Coburn's orchestra iNBC'. II ( —Charlie Daws' orchestra .NBCI, 11 30—Jack Berccr's orchestra .NBCi. 12 00 Mid.—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6 3ft—Morning devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical clack. 8 i —Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 on the Air.

WEAK WOMEN

TV f ANY women IN 1 both young and t middle-aged suffer % front periodic pains m ~Zmr tH in side or back — " W from headache, • v | “heat flashes," they \ '~ r I should take that vege- \ v table tonic favorably r*.*X know n for sixty years J as Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Read this: Mrs. Helen Ruth Ward, c o 1008 MarnAve., S W v Canton. Ohio, said: “I felt weak and sick all over. I couldn't sleep or eat. My stomach felt up* t all the time, and I had dizzy headaches. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. One bottle made me feel so different. 1 gained in weight, and my appetite improved.” New wze. tablets. SOc; liquid $ 100. Largg uc, lab*, or liquid. <1.05. Ail druggist*.

0

George Bockstahler

OFFERINGS

NETWORK

9:00 —Smackout (NBC*. 9 15 —A Rose Room Melody. 9 20—Edwa-d McHugh NBC). 9 30—Todav. in the Home. 10 00—The Honevinooners .NBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons (NBC*. 10 30—Marine Band Shut-In Hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour .NBC*. P. M. 12 3ft—The Ideal reporter. 12 45—Words and Music .NBC*. 1 00—Walter Hickman 1 -30—Golden Melodv 'NBC'. 2:oo—American melodies 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC* 2:30 —Harvest of Song <NBC'. 2 45—Nellie Revell interview (NBC). 3 00—Woman's Radio review *Nbw*. 3:3o—Temple of Song (NBC). VVLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4 00—Dorothea Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix (NBC. 4:3o—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Stamp club of the Air —Tim Healy. 5:15 —Bachelor of Song. 5.30—80 b Newhall. 6 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. 7 00—Paul Pierson's Orchestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner—comedy team. 7:3o—Red Davis—sketj-h (NBC*. 7:45— Dangerous Paradise . NBC h Yeast Foamer ETAOIN UN UN N 7:00 —Jan Garber's Supper club—Yeast Foamers (NBC*. 7:30 —Vocalist; Wm. Daily s orchestra 8 oft—Wiener Minstrels 'NBC*. 8 30 —Otto Harback s Musical Show (NBCI. 3 00—' Dramatized Coins. 9 15—Love Letters in the Air. 9 30—Corn Cob Pipe club. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Over-the-Rhine. 10 30—Joliv Coburns orchestra (NBCI. 11:00 —Charlie Davis dance orchestra 11 30—Art Kassels orchestra (NBC*. 12:00—Mid.—Earl Burnett’s dance orchestra. 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Rnthm Jesters. 645 Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 7 00— Bindley Kincaid 'NBC*. 7.15—D0n Hall trio (NBC*. 7 30—Cheeiio iNBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8:15 —Music by Divano. 8 30 —Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 8 45—The Jacksons— comedy. 9 00—Jean Boaz—blues singer. 9 10—McCormick Fiddlers. 915 —Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00 —Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10 15—Questions and Answers. Geography 10:30—U. S. Marine band (NBC). 10:59 —Time. 11:00—Home Loan talk. 11:05—Rex Griffith, tenor. 11:15 —River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11 30—National Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. . , 12:30—Barnev Rapp's dance orchestra. 12 45—Earl Burnett’s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:00 —Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2-30—Willie Bryant’s orchestra (NBC). 2:4s—"The Song of the City” (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker notes. 310—Eddie Birnbryer, tenor, and Larry Greuter. accordion. 3:ls—Bettv and Bob—drama. 3:3o—Virginio Marucci orchestra and Earle Wilke, baritone. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern.

Fishing the Air

Another amusing episode in the romantic adventures of ‘‘Diane and Her Life Saver.” starring Rhoda Arnold, soprano, and Alfred Drake, baritone, with Lucille Wall and John Griggs in leading dramatic roles, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 and. m. The Le Brun Sisters, harmony singers. and Irene Gedncy. soprano graduate of the Eastman School of Music, who were selected as the audition winners in Rochester, N. Y.. will appear as guest artists with Kate Smith on her New-Star Revue broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. A medley of tu les from the musical production “Anything Goes” will open the Gvpsies' program Monday at 8 p. m.. over WKBF tffid an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGH’TS FROGRAMS. 5:00 —NBC iWJZ)—American Medical Hospital convention. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Easy Aces. 7:3o—Columbia—Kate S.nith revue. NBC iWEAF!— Daly’s orchestra. guest artist. 8:00 —Columbia —Andre Kostelanetz orchestra —Lucrezia Bori. NBC iWJZ)—Minstrel Show. B:3o—Columbia—“The Big Show’* Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF) —Goodman's orchestra. Otto Harbach. 9:oo— Columbia—Wayne King's orchestra. 9:3O—NBC iWEAF)—National Radio Forum. 10:30 —NBC (WEAF)—St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Block and Sullv. comedians, will present their personal version of another famous opera during “The Big Show” broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Mondav from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Theme* from Tschaikowsky including “Marche Slav” and “1813 Overture” will be featured by an orchestra under Morgan L. Eastman's direction during the program Monday at 9 p. m., over WTAM and an XBC network. RELIEF PROGRAM FILLED Boxing, Wrestling and Vaudeville on Card Tomorrow. A wrestling match, three threeround boxing matches, 12 vaudeville acts and selections by the FERA band will comprise the regular weekly program of community entertainment tomorrow night at Tomlinson Hall.

Cuticura Soap For the Daily Care of Your Hands Prolong the youthful appearance of your hands by giving them the same care you give your face. Use ( ntirura Soap every time you wash your bands; it will do much to prevent redness and roughness, caused by daily tasks, and to keep the hands soft, smooth aad lovely. PtictUc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

TROPIC HAWAII ENJOYED AFTER BRIEFJYAGE Island Delights Described by Travel Department Manager. R. A. Kurtz, manager of the travel department of the Union Trust Cos., 120 E. Market-st, describes the scenic beauty of the Hawaiian Islands as follows: “Picture a cluster of enchanted islands, set in a sea bluer than blue, beneath a sky of flawless serenity, a gently sloping strand where you may recline, fanned by soft breezes, and lulled by the beat of the breakers over the reef. “But you do not have to imagine all these delights. They are yours for the seeking. Fancy becomes reality, and in a span of time unbelievingly brief.' A voyage of luxury and comfort is the trip to Honolulu from either San Francisco or Los Angeles. The liners are commodious and swift, and the passage takes less than five days. “In the cities and throughout the islands one hears the soft speech of the native Hawaiians, a language for which an alphabet of 12 letters suffices. A few grass houses still remain, and some of the ancient occupations are still followed—pounding taro-root to make poi, a native food, weaving mats, fishing with spear and throw-net and riding the waves in an outrigger canoe.” Any one desiring further information about this delightful trip, including prices and schedules, may get full information from Mr. Kurtz. INSURANCE VOLUME INCREASE REPORTED Indianapolis Life Company Gained in January. The volume of new business written by the Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos. in January, 1935, was the largest in any January since 1931, the company reports. A survey made by the Policy Department of the company covering the new policies issued in January showed managers, owners and professional men to be the leading buyers in volume of new' business. Students, housewives and children were leaders in number of policy applications. Farmers are buying more insurance than they were a few months ago, according to the survey. JEWISH STUDENTS IN ORATORY EVENT Six Young People to Seek Prizes Tomorrow. Six outstanding young speakers have been chosen to compete in the fourth annual Jewish Youth Oratorical Contest which will be held at Kirshbaum Community Center, 2514 N. Meridian-st at 8:15 tomorrow night. This contest is sponsored jointly by the Jewish Community Center Association and the Beth El Men’s Club. Contestants in the college group are Joseph Calderon, a .sophomore at Butler University, whose subject will be “A Challenge;” Leon Cohen, a first year student at Indiana University Extension, who will speak on “Zionism, a Reality,” and Isidore Newman, Indiana University Law School student, who has chosen as his subject, “The Jewish Share in the Development of the American Republic.” High school contestants and their subjects are Gordon Jacobs, “Can Religion survive?;” Florence Slutsky, "What Constitutes a Good Jew,” and Jerome Slutzky, 'The Jew and World Peace.” All are Shortridge High School seniors. Judges will be Ernest Cohn, William Baum, Sultan G. Cohen, Samuel Mantel and Max Plesser. Lewis Levy is chairman in charge of the contest.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Cecil Green. 710 N. Illinois-st, Auburn sedan, no license plates, from rear yard of his home. Jones Motor Car Cos.. 345 N. C” r*itol-av. Ford roadster, no license plates, from parkins lot in rear of 345 N. Capitol-av. Fred W. Dickens. 3326 Ruckle-st. Ford sedan. 99-252, from driveway at home. Edmund Zeph. 3915 Boulevard-pl. Ford coach, from 40th-st and Boulevard-pl. Edward P. Wright, 1037 W. 34th-st. Chevrolet coupe, 47-42i, from 936 N. Keal-ins-av. Hezlep W. Clark. 2005 N. Delaware-st. De Soto coach. 29-946. from garage in rear of home. S. K. Frieje. 2001 N. Hardlng-st. Ford coach. 27-779 irom garage in rear of home. Paul E. Dorsey. 3925 E. New York-st, Ford coach, from in front of home. Malvin Sheppard. 2969 N. Dearborn-st, Chevrolet sedan, 13-787. from in front of 2024 .Roosevelt-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered ov police belong to: Fred W. Dickens. 3326 Ruckle-st. Ford sedan, found in front of 2440 Guilford-av. R. K. Johnson. 4553 Park-av, Ford sedan. found 1240 Marlowe-av. Opal K. Downev. 2246 N. Rural-st, Ford truck, found bv owner. Ford V-8, 573-444, no certificate of title, found in a field near 3300 Prospect-av.

A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Reed Mueller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave.

£ Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD A TABLES N, Very Low Prices Reasonable Terms .Pars for the Home. All Sizes 'We Rent Dishes Chairs and G. Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere I King's Ind. Billiard Go. O 1631 Southeastern DR. 5826 DR. 3578

‘DEACON’ LITZ FIRST TO ENTER FOR 1935 SPEEDWAY RACE

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The Indianapolis Motor Speedway announces that “Deacon” Litz, above, is the first driver to nominate his entry for the 1935 race. He also entered first last year and finished in the money for the first time, driving into fourth position. He will pilot a rear-drive four-cylinder car as yet unnamed.

NEW ELECTRIC LAMPSSHOWN ‘Pin-lt-Up’ Type Provides Portable, Efficient Illumination. The new “Pin-It-Up” lamps are now on display at the showrooms of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. From the time of their first appearance they have attracted many favorable comments because o ftheir beauty and distinctive style It is a lamp that can be pinned to the wall wherever needed, and is of great convenience over drawing tables where all available space is needed, and for telephone stands, or it may be used as a bed lamp. The hanging wall lamps are of two types, one intended for reading and study and the other for card playing, out of the way of the players, but still throwing soft, pleasant light over the card table. Casting an indirect light, one of the new types is mounted on a swinging arm, easily adjusted ‘to hang close to the wall or farther away as needs require. In two pleasing styles, the lamps are decorative, light in weight and may be moved to any part of the house. The lamps hang on a metal support that may be pushed into any material without marring the surface. Giving a glareless, shadowless light, the lamps have all the features of the student lamp, and are of value over u crowded table and as a pleasing fixture for a small apartment.

Ice Manufacturers Like New Model Refrigerators

More Beauty Achieved by Streamlining; Dulux Finish Used. Indiana ice manufacturers were greatly pleased with the showing of new model ice refrigerators at their convention, which took place this week at the.Severin Hotel, according to Mrs. Harriet Gray, manager of the refrigerator department of the Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. Many new features are included in the models. Much outside beauty has been added by streamlining with semi-concealed hardware with the neW Dulux finish. Some models are set higher from the floor, leaving room for a handy vegetable bin with inside shelves at convenient heights. Another new feature in syme sizes is twin ice boxes. Mrs. Gray has had the display transferred to the Polar showrooms at 2000 Northwestern-av, where they will be offered during February at a discount in price. Painted Chairs Prized Old-fashioned wooden chairs with flower-painted backs are now in demand by collectors of antiques. They are being salvaged from kitchens and attics and after being carefully cleaned become welcome accessories in modern homes.

Open Till Midnight I ACM E Ever y Week Da y (radiator 11 Years I COMPANY 6 23 x. Illinois St. zLARGESTcBEST Rllev 1466 prMIDDLE WEST K y

§ Study Your Lighting Efficiency With the Assistance of a “SIGHT METER” You will avoid much of this: Is the Lighting in Your Home Correct? Call RI. "621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter” Test Courtesy of INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO.

n_ STEAMSHIP TICKETS jg 1 1 fLJ LETTERS OF CREDIT I | 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreigm Dept. TRAVELERS' CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

Inventory Sheets —Bookkeeping Forms ‘7/ It’s Used In an Office, BURFORD Has It!” Catalogs—Direct Mail—General Printing BURFORD’S 40 S. Mer dian SL RDey 7301

Loan Company’s Policy Described by Manager

Capital Firm Has Been Engaged in Business for 35 Years. Courtesy and business tact, a desire to serve all classes of persons, and a historic background of 30 years of business activities have enabled the Capital Loan Cos., Inc., 207 Kresge Building, 41 E. Washingtonst., to make considerable progress during 1934, according to C. C. Lloyd, manager. Because the company has adopted the highest business ethical standards and has co-operated with individuals and business concerns in solving financial problems, it has become recognized as one of the leading loan companies of the city, Mr. Lloyd pointed out. “Our clientele include persons from all walks of life. We have been able to help laborers and the salaried man as well. There come times when all types of persons need money to discharge their obligations, Governments must borrow money. The rich and poor must obtain funds to maintain their credit. So we have come to the aid of those who find it necessary to obtain capital to invest or to pay debts. “We have refinanced many automobile deals, enabling purchasers to pay off the balance of their accounts in a lump sum and then repay us in smaller payments, thus giving them an opportunity to pay other more pressing debts. We arrange for weekly or monthly payments.”

Painted Metal Again in Fashion The return of old fashioned painted tin household ornaments has induced many home makers to bring down vases, bowls and trays from the attic and rejuvenate them with a coat of bright enamel. The old brass lamps of a generation ago, for example, may be electrified and painted olive green, Chinese red, Venetian yellow or rich blue.

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

NEW CLEANER BEINGOFFERED Babo Samples Distributed City by Canvassers of Pioneer Firm. Tliis week and next 70,000 Indianapolis housewives will be given generous size samples of Babo, a cleaning preparation made by the old established firm of B. T. Babbitt which began almost 100 years ago to help keep America clean. Every housewife and almost every boy and girl knows about Babbitt soap products and this sampling campaign is iust a part of the constant advertising program which embraces extensive newspaper and periodical advertising along with other promotion mediums. It gives the housewife the opportunity to try out this product for herself in her own home. The samples are being distributed by neatly uniformed carriers employed under the direction of the Pioneer Distributing Company, 159 Kentucky-av. The carriers call at doors and hand over the sample entirely free of charge. There is nothing to buy and nothing to sign. Babo is on sale at every grocery. Painting Clouds The annual production of color pigments would paint a rainbow reaching from Boston to Baltimore with stripes a thousand feet wide.

RI. 2646 HANDY JONES (Reeistered) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Locks and safes opened anywhere, anytime. KEYS MADE TO ORDER. Auto Keys Made from No. on Lock Face. EARL E. JONES

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

Why do thousands of auto owners use our service every gjj| day? Because, day in and day out, the most convenient way to go to and from the busi- > ness district is on the

A LIFELONG RETIREMENT INCOME FOR YOU Among our plans for Retirement Income at age 50, 55, 60 or 65, are plans adapted to YOUR INCOME, whether it is large or modest. Our representatives will present these plans without any obligation whatever on your part. Call TA 0788, 0789, 0790 or LI 9079 INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MERIDIAN AT 30TH A Strong Legal Reserve Mutual Company, Organized in 1905.

Wheel Alignment INDIANA CARBURETOR and BRAKE SERVICE 225 N. Delaware SL LL 1876

PAGE 9

LARGER CLASS REGISTERS FOR STUOYOF LAW Indiana School Reports Gain of Nearly OneFifth. Enrollment of the freshman class of the Indiana Law School, part of the University of Indianapolis, increased practically 20 per cent, for the semester which began Jan. 21, according to Addison M. Dowling, registrar. The school is continuing monthly with courts in the Marion County Courthouse, as a method of aiding the students. In these courts students take the part of all necessary individuals, including the counsel, witnesses, court officers, and parties in suits. Lasting 35 weeks each, the courses of the school cover three years. The legal laboratory method is applied to most courses, and includes the case system, lectures and practical exercises. Organized in 1894, the school has given an opportunity to acquire a more thorough and systematic knowledge of all types of law. The school has a good law library which is constantly being expanded. Officials of the school recently stated that it has been making much progress toward qualifying for admission to the American Bar Association. Many widely known men of the state serve on the faculty and as lecturers. Among those on the teaching staff, either part or whole time, are Charles F. Remy, Wilmer T. Fox, L. Roy Zaps, Joseph G Wood, William A. White, Frederick E. Schortemeier, James M. Ogden, Hugh D. Merrifield, Floyd J. Mattice, John W. Kern, James W. Ingles, Ralph B. Gregg. Samuel E. Garrison, Lewis B. Ewbank, Addison M. Dowling, Henry M. Dowling and Thomas A. Daily. Paint can be applied directly over shellac or varnish, provided the surface is firm. The gloss should be dulled first, however.

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