Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MINTON LACKS SYMPATHY FOR HOLDING FIRMS Notifies Utility Supporter He Will Back Roosevelt on Regulation. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 —Appeals to Senator Sherman Minton to oppose utility holding company regulation legislation are apt to be futile. it appeared today. Here is the answer he sent a prominent Indianapolis holder of utility bolding company stocks who threatened him with political extinction if he doesn't vote against the holding company bill: "I have your letter concerning legi lation aflecting public utility holding companies. ‘The Administration has marked out m no uncertain terms the path to follow and the overwhelming ma jority of citizens, who have been unmercifully exploited by privatelyowned utilities, ferevently pray that there will be no turning back. "No doubt you will agree that there have been numerous abuses by holding companies and these should be corrected. "You may rest assured that hearings will be held on this bili and I will see that your views are presented to the committee.'’ In this, as in other policy legislation. Senator Minton intends to support President Roosevelt, he said. In addition, he added, he had learned •‘considerable” about the operation of utility holding companies as public counselor for the Indiana Public Service Commission. 364 CORN-HOG CHECKS" GO TO MARION COUNTY AAA Officials Assure Famers Prompt Payment This Season. Hu • nit..l Tress WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 -Three hundred and sixty-four corn-hog checks will go to Manon County farmers next week the Agricultural Adjustment Administration assured Indianapolis Rep. Louis Ludlow < D . Ind.i today. Mr. Ludlow had been appealed to., when the second installment of last i season’s checks were delayed in Marion County though they had been received in surrounding counties, he said. Another 150 in Marion County will complete the payment and these will not be delayed longer than after next week, Mr. Ludlow was assured by AAA officials. HOME PROBLEMS TO BE TOPIC AT FORUM Ray Everson to Lead Discussions Under “Y” Auspices. Relations between parents and ! children, home decoration, budget- j mg. food, clothing amusements and parent education are among topics to be considered in the series of j forums on “Home and Married 1 Couples” to be conducted by Ray D. Everson under the auspices of the i Young Men's Christian Association. Meetings are to be at 7 each Fridaynight in the Y. M. C A. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy ch j> ks—sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women who suffered from constipation. During these years he gave his patier.ts a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. t Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. Th.se tablets are wonder-workers on the bowels, causing a normal action. carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you bn' l ' a l*alo tiw. sallow •lull oji's. pimples, tongue, head j. h.* a li*tl , *<. tio-goMl feeling, all ■.nt of sorts, inactive bowels, take one or two of I*r Ktlwanl* Olive Tablets at night for a week and note the p|ea<- ( ing results. Thousand* of women and men take Or Edwards Olive Tablets—now and j then—to keep flt. I.V. and 6tV Advertisement

Fidelity Trust Cos. Member Indiannpnli* fleirinf lleue Aonriitlea ltd r. Mark*; St Invites Applications for Its New PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Loans S3O to SSOO With Collateral or Indorsement*

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of India lapolis

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. SSL less 10 East Market St.

Buy a HOME With an FHA LOAN |HHP% W o have several highly dosirable homes for sale, in different parts of the city, >' n upon which Federal Hous- f*k jgjSg ing Administration loans ZT~; — ip& may he arranged. Inspec- M| EljK tion by appointment. w *. I 14^1* Call Real Estate Dept. L ||||i SECURITY 22 TRUST COMPANY mtMAWAPOUS a*tmc >KXrt AS*- "t g a

State K. of C. to Map Catholic Action Drive

Leaders From All Parts of State to Attend Session Here. Knights of Columbus leaders from all parts of the state will meet here at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the K. of C. Home. Judge James Donahoe of Chicago, member of the supreme board of -he Knights of Columbus will be Lie principal speaker, and will tell of the international campaign now in progress for the mobilization of Catholic action under the sponsorship of the K. of C. Peter C. Reilly will preside. State Jeputy O. D. Dorsey of Laporte, has urr.moned all state council officers, district deputies, grand knights and financial secretaries to the meeting. A general invitation has also been extended to all knights. New impetus was given to the Indiana area movement this week, when the Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of Ft. Wayne, in a letter to State Deputy Dorsey, gave his hearty endorsement to the campaign in this state saying: "Particularly, would I convey my very warm endorsement of the meritorious work begun and still continued by the Knights of Columbus in behalf of the Gibault Home at Terre Haute.” Among the high K. of C. officials who will be at next Sunday s meeting are Timothy P. Galvin. Hammond, supreme director of the K. of C.; the Rev. Paul Deery, Bloomington. state chaplain; Col. Walter Riley, East Chicago; Charles M. Niezer. Ft. Wayne; Gilbert Powell, New Albany, state secretary; Matthew Young, Hammond, state treasurer; John P. O Donnell, Bloom-

News Survey of Indiana

Hu Times Special TIPTON. Feb. 23.—Question regarding the ownership of two furnaces is the basis of a suit brought to the Tipton Circuit Court here on a change of venue from Hamilton County, to be tried before Judge Frank B. Russell. A mortgage on a Noblesville apartment house was foreclosed and the furnaces, which were still owned by the Holland Furnace Cos., were understood by officers of the American National Bank, Noblesville, mortgage holder, to be a part of the property. The point to be determined is whether the bank can claim the furnaces without the Holland company being a party to the foreclosure. Judge Russeli will announce his decision after a study of briefs.

Murder Trial Delayed Bp Tim. $ Special LEBANON, Feb. 23—Originally scheduled for Monday, the opening of the trial of Theodore Mathers, charged with first degree murder in Indianapolis of Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders, will be dalayed probably tw odays. it became known here. A damage suit, expected to be given the jury today may not reach its final stages until late Monday or early Tuesday. The action, in which an Indianapolis schoolboy is asking $52,000 for personal injuries from the Acme-Evans Cos., resulted when a company truck is alleged to have hit Lawrence J. Schnepf. 9*B Indifferent to Raise It it meg Special MARION. Feb. 23—The opinion of Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz of Indiana that mayors are entitled to an additional salary of S6OO annually, to be paid out of funds of municipally owned utilities, fell on deaf ears when Mayor Carl ♦. Barney of Marion learned of tli* ruling. "I am not seeking ways of spending the city’s money. I am trying to find some way to pay the bills.” replied the mayor. He indicated, however, that he would not oppose the payment of the additional sum to the city engineer and city attorney whose duties have been increased under anew law which makes them members of the works board. a tt a Misses Estate Hearing // Time* Special COLUMBUS. Feb. 23.—The fear of being disappointed in his dreams of wealth and the fact that he must finish his work on a construction project here will prevent Adam Schuch, Cincinnati brick mason, from appearing in a Philadelphia court next week when an estate valued at $17,000,000 left by a relative is settled. Mr. Schuch. who is extremely reluctant to discuss the matter, said he had forwarded papers sent to him to be signed i? court officials

THE MOORISH CASTLE Exclusive Dinner Club Snliritinr Huh*, sororities *nd bridal parties. A-1 service. Entire house available for special parties. Reasonable Prices VVt Southeastern Ave, IR. IKSS

* sm* ¥*m m m f %'^9

Peter C. Reilly

ington, past state deputy, and William J. Mooney Sr., Indianapolis. District meetings representing 40 councils in the state were held this week by Joseph A. Naughton. area vice-chairman; Thomas P. Downs, are* director; State Deputy Dorsey and Supreme Director Galvin. The Indiana campaign is a part of a nation-wide movement for mobilized Catholic action promoted by the Knights of Columbus cooperating with the Catholic Hierarchy of this country. Pope Pius XI, in a letter to Martin H. Carmody, supreme head of the Knights of Columbus, sent this week by E. Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, commended and blessed the work now being promoted by the Knights of Columbus.

•>nd that an uncle in Philadelphia | .ould attend to his interests. a a a Reports Dope Robbery Bi/ Times Special HARTFORD CITY. Feb. 23.—A youth giving his name as Herman Gregory, Lexington, Ky., is held in the Blackford County jail here pending investigation by Sheriff Ira Mannix of his story that he had been doped and robbed by a companion with whom he had been traveling. Gregory told police he and another youth hit'di-hiked here from Hamilton, 0., and that while he slept in a local rooming house the other rifled his pockets. He blamed ; his heavy slumber on doped beer. a a a Fire Chief’s Home Afire j Bit Times Special LOGANSPORT, Feb. 23.—One of four calls made by the local fire department this week was to the home of Fire Chief William Claiborne. The damage was slight. a a a Official Dies I Bit Times Special BRAZIL, Feb. 23.—Funeral services were held here today for Albert Miller. Clay County assessor, who died Thursday following paralytic i stroke. He Was 70. Surviving are a son. one brother, one half-brother and three sisters. a a a Four Safes Damaged GREENSBURG, Feb. 23. Although members of the gang responsible for numerous “chisel” robberies here and in neighboring cities were supposedly in the Indiana Reformatory, another yegg who has apparently adopted the same i tactics has been busy. He damager I four safes in three business houses here this week, but obtained only sl7. DR. BAHR TO SPEAK AT B'NAI B’RITH MEETING “Ungeared Mind” Will Be Subject of Mental Disease Expert. Dr. Max Bahr, nationally known psychologist and Central State Hospital superintendent, w\ll speak on "The Ungeared Mind” at the B’nai B’rith meeting at 8 Monday night at Kirshbaum Center. Dr. Bahr is considered an authority on mental j diseases. The arrangements committee inj eludes Jack Kammins. chairman; Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell. Harry Jackson. Eph Levin. Edward Cohn. Max Klezmer and Alfred Hollander.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Dorman Brothers Cos 529 E Washing--1 tonst. Buick -edan. M-529, from in front of 3054 Pars-av. E M Hodson. 962 N. Pennsylvania-st. Apartment 307. Ford coupe. 41-090. from : 36th and Meridian-sts. George P Beaver, 2826 Hillside-av. Ford truck. T-9281. from garage in rear of i home. Western Vasbinder. 1422 Bates-st. Chevrolet sedan 37-792. from in front of home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

. Stolen automobiles recovered by police ! belong to: 1 Frank Dowling. 5507 Washington-blvd. 1 Ford coupe, found at 26th-st and G-uil- ; ford-av. i Messenger Company. Auburn. Plymouth coach, found in front of 142 N. Meridianst. M. B Merritt. 5414 Guilford-av. Studebaker sedan, found in rear of 4330 GuU-ford-av. Bert hard Wall Paper Cos.. 415 Massa-chusetts-av. Dodge sedan, fourd in front of 1204 Sturm-av H. D Armstrong. 3038 N. New JerseyI st. Chevrolet coacn found at Beverly-dr : and Wasmngton-blvd. Theodore Kraft. Mavwood Oakland sedan, found at 1700 S Belmont-av. Ford coach, one stolen license plate m. i automobile, found on Rockville-rd at ' county line.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

HERR RELATES AUTO SERVICE ADVANCEMENT Certification of Mechanics and Shop Licensing Described. Don Herr, owner of the garage bearing his name at Kentucky-av. and Maryland-st, made the following statement today: "Those firms engaged in the servicing of autos whose business it is to keep cars running as cheaply as possible must keep in step with mass production methods and maintain a system of high efficiency. If this 1 theory holds good in the service line. | isn't it reasonable to assume that j a shop whose job this is must con- | tinua’ly study mechanical develop- | ments in order to do a proper service job? The automotive repair industry is one of the largest in the United States in a dollar and cents value. “Any one in this business should be conscientious for the safety of the motorist, if for no other reason. The Automotive Trade Association, in the interest of bettering service, has instituted the certification and investigation of automotive mechanics and repairmen. It also has instituted the licensing of shops as to qualifications for giving capable service to the motoring public. Time Saving Cited "The Don Herr Company, being fully aware of the requirements demanded of today’s automobile service station has pioneered in this industry for the past 10 years the thought of a complete department store for automotive service. "We believe that during these times when car owners who used to own several cars, but because of economic conditions today only own one, feel that it is impossible to do without the use of a car almost to the point of finding no time to take care ot service requirements. "A shop of our kind is able to give service on all makes of cars, including complete mechanical service, body and fender repairing, upholstering, frame and axle aligning, auto laundry, lubrication, tires, batteries, parts and all types of accessories. Time Payments Offered "All of these services under one roof and one overhead makes it possible to give our service at legitimate, competitive prices, and with the car out of service the minimum length of time. Many motorists are taking advantage of our 24-hour service, which is maintained at considerable cost, but proves of great convenience to the motorist. "Our departments are supervised by experts in their respective lines, and our downtown location has proven itself a decided advantage to the busy motorist. "To keep pace with progress we have also worked out a convenient time payment plan for those who have found it necessary to budget their expenses. In other words, no one needs to shop around for all kinds of automotive repair work, as all this is under one roof and may be obtained at a minimum expense.” AUTORADIATOR SERVICE 6IVEN A-1 Company Few Pioneers in Field; Career Began in 1919. One of the few pioneers in the radiator repair business is Jack Hinesley, owner and active manager of the A-1 Auto Radiator Repair Cos., 11l Kentucky-av. Mr. Hinesley started in this business in 1919 as a bench worker for the old Reed-Mueller Cos., soon working his way to the top, becoming owner of, the company on the death of Mr.' Reed six years ago. Mr. Hinesley states: • Radiators are engineered according to the needs of the motor. They have a margin of safety, but never should be operated at full capacity even during cold weather. An obstruction or a leak reduces this capacity, permits an engine to overheat, and lays the groundwork for a big repair bill that will not show up till later. Hence, the radiator should be cleaned every spring. And right now is an excellent time not only to avoid the rush but to prevent any serious injury.” The A-1 workmen are specialists on the cooling systems of cars, confining their attention largely to the repair of radiators and tanks. Rumpvs Room Decoration A rumpus room in a richly furnished home at Rye. N. Y., has whife-painted walls and a whitebeamed ceiling. The floor is black linoleum. Couches are upholstered in chartreuse. Red and white chintz curtains are at the windows, and red and yellow leather chairs around the game table. Ancients Used Colors Color is an important influence in human lives. It is the foundation of beauty and its use dates back ali most to the beginning of history. The old civilizations—the Egyptians, j the Greeks and the Pompeiians beautified tneir surroundings with color in the form of paint.

CHOOSES She wants to have all her injuries and fixing up at one place. Where the workmen are EXPERT and DEPENDABLE . . . their charges are honest. Complete 24-hour service.

GOOD LIGHTING APPRECIATED BY BRIDGE PAYERS

4s' fan ' ,✓ IP I I 9 J * till Si

KING COMPANY OPENS EXHIBIT

Billiard and Snooker Tables Being Shown in Large Display.

The King Indiana Billiard Cos

1631 Southeastern-av, in its spacious new building has set up a display of pocket billiard, billiard and snooker tables, making one of the best displays of this sort of merchandise in the middle west. The company is known for equipping complete billiard rooms of all sizes throughout this state and some in surrounding states. King’s carries all fixtures for complete up-to-date equipment, including cash registers, card tables and chairs. Tables in stock may be had at various prices, ranging from the low priced table to those selling for higher sums. King’s has its own delivery system and equipment, and employs an expert crew of installers. Many prosperous billiard rooms now in operation are using King equipment. Many years of service has built up a host of customers for supplies and repairs, the company carrying a complete supply for billiard rooms. The company also equips homes with pocket billiard tables, and social room equipment of any nature. Selections may be made from 250 tables on display at the salesroom. Tables may be installed on a plan to meet budgets. The company recently added 12.000 feet of floor space to show the complete billiard table line along with china, restaurant, beverage, store fixtures and equipment. Claude King Jr., company manager, states: “The King Indiana Billiard Cos. is the largest store of the kind in the state selling this type of equipment. We have 250 feet of complete bars on display, ready for delivery.” Gray Needs Accenting Gray, in all its variations of tone, is excellent as a background color for a room or for painted furniture. It calls for a decoration or accent in a warm color, however, to keep it from being too cold. Other equally good colors to use for furniture are shades of ivory, gray-green or gray-blue.

—NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOB BENT Complete Housing Facilities (or Large or Small Plants Private Switches, Served by Belt B. R. and Traction Lines Connecting With All Sail roads. Watchman Service Free. Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St and Martlndale Ave. •’Herry 1*45

§ 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. 7621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter” Test INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO.

1882 - 1934 Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on State. Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

Examples of Tri-Lite Lamps

Every true auction or contract bridge player appreciates good lighting. They not only appreciate it, but they expect it; nevertheless, many hostesses overlook this fact. It is well to remember good lighting may be provided simply and effectively by one of the new Trilite lamps, or two in case the room in large end there are three or more tables. This lamp is equipped with a glass reflector which gives one direct lighting properly diffused and indirect general room lighting. Supplied with 100, 200. and 300 watt bulbs, each lamp of this type can assure good light for every player and consistently fulfill its contract. These lamps prove their usefulness not only for bridge playing but for casual work and reading. By us.ng 100 watts one has soft light; 200 watts gives light for casual work and 300 watts gives excellent light for reading, sewing and bridge playing. These lamps are on sale at the lamp department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Monument Circle, or at lamp dealers, and they are reasonably priced.

New Deal for Beds

Since the low bed is in vogue and will probably remain a favorite, large high beds may be converted by sawing down the headboard or removing it entirely, substituting a footboard for the headboard and cutting down the legs. When applying paint or enamel over wood that has been stained, first apply a thin coat of shellac or a specially prepared sealer. This is to prevent the stain from ‘bleeding” through the new coating.

£ Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD X TABLES NVery Low Prices Reasonable Terms ißars for the Home. All Siaes 'We Rent Dishes Chairs and G Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. S 1631 Southeastern DR. 582f DR. 3578

RI. 2643 HANDY JONES (Reeistered) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Locks and safes opened anywhere, anytime. KEYS MADE TO ORDER. Anto Keys Made from 2>o. on Lock Face. EARL E. JONES ____

HI ■ ACvvtHtilrt fir fWto-Hoo.’^B |Sk jf l

ADVICE OFFERED ON FURNACE EFFICIENCY Peoples Company Suggests Proper Fuel. “There ere no two furnaces that act exactly alike when installed in different houses,” states Edward J. Troy, manager of the service department of the Peoples Fuel and Supply Cos., 1109 E. 15th-st. The proper size and kind of coal best suited .'or a particular type of heating plant is of course the cheapest fuel to burn. However, an expert survey of the plant. with drafts checked is often necessary to determine what is best. Mr. Troys services and advice may be haa without charge or obligation by calling the Peoples Fuel and Supply Cos., Cherry 2776. Many householders have reported a substantial fuel saving after taking advantage of this service.

before you go to work? Why fmm fight traffic mile on mile? jin Trolleys will take you downtown quickly and in comfort.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. LI. 1549

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 W. South St. Riley 9384

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894 For Information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis

RI. 9351

.FEB. 23, 1035

TRUCKS SERVE AS EFFECTIVE BUSINESS AID Raw Material and Finished Products Transported With Efficiency. One sees a big truck traveling over the city streets. Sometimes one is impressed with its massive lines and general efficiency, but, more often than not. one does not think anything about it or the related subject of trucking. But if something should happtn that would tie up the truck fleets ot the city for even a day, practically every one here would feel the unpleasant effects. . These great trucks carry the products of the city's factories to railroad stations, warehouses and other distributing concerns; take raw material to factories, and distribute products of all kinds of concerns to the people. \ Performing such a service, the work must be done with the utmost regularity. One of the concerns that have made a success of trucking is the Central Transfer & Storage Company, 209 W. South-st. It has been in the business 44 years, and has an equipment of more than 50 trucks constantly all work. Some of the larger trucks are fitted with winches to handle heavy articles.

SALE of ICE Refrigerators § AY E 10*33%% ★ POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. North Side Display 2000 Northwestern Ave. South Side Display 1902 S. East St. Also L. S. Ayres’ Polar Ice Refrigerator Dept., Seventh Floor

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY 500-MILE RACE MAY 30

Burn the i MONUMENT COAL CO. Commercial Coat—Coke Special Prepared Stoker Coal* of All Kind* Dome*tle Coal —Coke 701 E. WASH. ST. LI-ISSS —U. S2M