Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PRISON ESCAPE SCENES SHOWN IN TIMES F|LM Daring Oklahoma Break Is Feature of Newsreel on View Here. A recent jail break with a running gun-fight at the only American Pn> on with a woman wardengraphic views showing how 31 hardened. criminals fought to escape the St ite Penitentiary at Granite, Okla., arc to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Timcs-Univer-sal Newsreel. Graham McNamee is the Talking Reporter. Armed with pistols smuggled into the orison by accomplice on the outside, the convicts overpower a guard. Seizing others as hostages, they rush for the gates. Other important events to be seen in the current reel include a sermon j by the Negro revivalist, Edler Michaux. m his church at Washington, D C.. in which the preacher describes his conception of Paradise; outboard motorboats zipping over the water in the Lipton Trophy race at New Smyrna, Fla ; startling tets at Millville. N. J., of anew blasting compound which will not explode when beaten with a sledgehammer; two 16-year-old boys of J Baltimore, Md.. plannmg their fu- , tures over $28,000 worth of old gold coins they dug up in a cellar ; a colorful Viking celebration by descendants of the ancient Norsemen at Lerwick m the Shetland Island, and the dedication of a big new potofhee at Sarasota. Fla., by Postmaster General James A. Farley. Also included in the present release are the arrival of the mighty Babe Ruth in New York at the end of a trip around the world; Ralph Flannagan. phenomenal young swimmer who has broken many records, in an exhibition at Miami Beach. Ila.; the start of the first regular weekly mail-plane across the Atlantic from Africa to Brazil, and the remains of ancient pygmies found in the Utah Bad Lands. SAFETY SCHOOL HELD FOR RELIEF TEACHERS Red Cross to Award Certificates Following Examinations. More than 100 emergency teachers j representing every Indiana county began today a five-day school on safety and first aid under the instruction of the Governor's Conunis- ! sion on Unemployment Relief. Sessions are in the assembly room of the Spencer. The education arid the safety division of the state relief organization and the American Red Cross arc co-operating in the school, and a representative of the Red Cross will supervise instruction. The teachers will be required, after receiving instructions, to pass examinations on the final day of the school. All teachers who are successful will be granted Red Cross certificates whim will entitle them to give instructions in first aid.

WALL* PAPER i ! 1 Clearance Sidewalls ■ -r- Nr Ba* s -i* JE Ran When purckosed in proportion with border AVERAGE ROOM COST 10 Ft. i 12 Ft tie 12 Ft. i 14 Ft Sit IS Ft. i IS Ft 42c Ceiling Not Inclodod | CEILINGS Moire Silks 4' 1C Crocked lee Sc Flattie E#ett N For Single toll l| I BORDERS Ptr Yrd ' ' """ Clearance Plastics j 5° w ! When pnrebated la preportien with border average room cost 10 Ft 1 12 M_ ** 40 12 Ft. I 14 Ft 70 IS Ft. I IS Ft l Ceiling Not Inelodod | 1 302 N. Delaware St. I Cor. Nrr \ork A Monnorhonettn 35 STORES IX 6 STATES lilllTTTTl

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Mem, and Womerix CLOTHING OH EASY CREDIT A 8 lON 6 MARINE CO. 117 W. WASHINGTON ST.

APPEARS IN COMEDY

Allen Clowes Among the Park School students who will appear in the Tudor Hall Masquers Club production, “The Royal Family.' when that comedy is presented Saturday at Tudor Hall, is Allen Clowes, son of Dr. G. H A. Clowes and Mrs. Clowes.

TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR U. S. VACANCIES Jobs Paying S!*>2o to 53600 Yearly Available. Is Announcement. The United States Civil Service Commission soon will conduct open competitive examinations for the positions of assistant departmental statistical clerk, at a salary of $1620 a year, for three dieticians in the staff of the Public Health Service and Veterans' Administration at salaries ranging from SIBOO to $2900 a year and for a typography director in the government printing office at $3600. Additional information concerning the positions and examinations mav be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, secretary of the Unitad States Board of Civil Service Examiners. room 421. Federal Building. U. S. Consul Killed in Crash By I nitrd PrtM MADRAS. India, Feb. 25 American Consul Le Roy Webber of Buffalo, N. Y., and Augustus Ward Estey, Standard Oil employe, and his wife, were killed late yesterday in an automobile crash 23 miles from Madras.

% I , |. * j — for that better taste | and fragrant aroma \ difference— Turkish is the most \ \ spicy and aromatic tobacco in the *ti |>V Uom A M%rm Tow. oio _ 3

'RIVER OUTLET FOR OHIO STEEL PLANTS URGED $47,000,000 Project Backed by Youngstown Groups Seeking Loan. By 7 imr* Special YOUNGSTOWN, O , Feb. 25—A proposal to deepen and straighten the Beaver and Mahoning Rivers from this city to the Ohio River remains static here as waterway supporters in Washington continue to plead more or less in vain for Federal funds. The project, designed to give steel industries of this locality cheap water transportation in limestone and coal, -would cost $47,000,000, of which the government would supply $37,000,000 and Mahoning Valley manufacturing interests the remainder. Advantages of the waterway would not be confined to local groups, however, it has been pointed out by the Youngstown Tedegram. ScrippsHoward newspaper which is back- ; ing the project. Pittsburgh steel plants would be given an all-water haul for limestone immediately on construction and give the same plants the first leg of an all-water haul of iron ore from the upper Great Lakes. Cleveland steel mills also would be benefited, since steel interests there are closely allied with Youngstown industries and because of the fact that coal shipments could be made by barge from the Pennsylvania coal fields. Prices on several steel products would be lowered, it is said, by the construction of the Beaver-Mahon-ing project, and resulting cuts would give the country large savings in steel production costs amounting to $6,456,000. About 500.000 persons in the Youngstown area will be affected by the government’s attitude in regaiu to the waterway proposal, for it is felt here that local steel plants are doomed if they must continue shippings by rail and competing with Chicago mills and Pittsburgh interests which have recently been aided by Federal provision of cheap water transportation. , Principal opposition to the BeaverMahoning project thus far has come

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONDUCT MEN’S SHOW

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A. H. Moore

Karl Harris

The three-day spring and summer exposition of m e n's clothing sponsored by the Indiana Salesmen of Men’s Wear continued today at the Claypool. Displays are open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. More than 75 manufacturers are displaying mer-

R. B. Wallace

chandise not only of spring clothing but are giving advance showings of summer sportswear. Arrangements for the event have been made by A. H. Moore, president of the men's wear group; R. B. Wallace, secretary, and Karl Harris, treasurer. Tn preparation for the show The Indiana Men’s Apparel News has published a special edition. from railroads whose freightage totals are threatened. This opposition is fallacious, it is claimed here, however, for if local steel plants are forced to close there will then be nothing at all for the railroads to haul.

Members of Florists Telegraph DeliveryMeridian Flower Shop Edward B. Rieman TAlbot 1088 216* N. Meridian St Tropical Fish Gold F’ish and Supplies

-WATCH REPAIRING— —- Highest rl. orices Paid F3llS l .V.:HE=a* O r O L D 'TOLD. !5c 40c l p $1 up Round Crys- j Main Spring: tals, Fancy stem or .Jewel or Shaped, 29c. Crown | cleaning: CROWN, CREDIT JEWEI.ERS 21 South Illinois St. I

HAZING OF STUDENTS PROBED AT lOWA U. Son Badly Beaten, Charges Angry Mother. By United Pres* lOWA CITY. la., Feb. 25.—' Hell Week - ’ had raised ali that its name promised today on the University of lowa campus, with student editorialists and faculty big guns joining an indignant mother in attacks on “barbarities - ’ of fraternity initiation ceremonies,. President Eugene A. Gilmore announced inauguration of a "thorough investigation” of charges by an unnamed mother that her son was “beaten until his eyes were shrunken and bloodshot and his back a mass of blisters.” Lorenzo p. Jones, assistant dean of men. called the inter-fraternity council to meet Wednesday to discuss the general problem of con-

WATCH REPAIRING Good—Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

Is 6S ■ym UNDERTAKER PSMMS stO,sQgMichi<foqi CH. 6020

trolling hazing. The Daily lowan, student newspaper, said editorially that fraternities had “gone too far." Crete Rocked by Earthquake By United Prc6t ATHENS, Feb. 25.—A severe earthquake was reported today in the island of Crete, to the south.

NO PEP m st iff, achy joints, no appetite,” etc. etc. SmT Badly diseased HJpjf teeth and gums Jm ;Can, and Often Roofless Plate do, cause all Copyrighted I these troubles. July ’ 1915 An X-ray will expose the guilty teeth. We X-ray. An X-ray once a year or so is good protection. Ask your physician. When you shop for dentistry, you are also shopping for health, if you only knew it. Don’t let the dollar sign mislead you. We have been here over 35 years. Dr. Eiteljorg sy 2 E. Wash. St. Just East of Meridian St. Opposite Woolworth’s

ROTARIANS TO MEET Former President Will Speak At Luncheon Tomorrow. Allen D. Albert, former president of Rotary International, will be the

m IpUp ji&|j ji j| See Ihr startling now Philco jf■ [ yjy t (| you American p/us foreign jj - stations Europe^ South V tiMjlfjlll 83 §£ ■ the enjoyment your present L radio gives you. And at le%* ■ 1 T.' §ji than the former cost of I *’ jg[ radios reaching American stations only! (Model 4 SI.-—Radio has never seen so much value at so low a of hand-rubbed walnut. gfg EUTO D G EASY TER M S wortd-w.de r *. (naac Liberal Allowance tSSf—r - - * ■ | n i • ■ prim. Rich, brown ar w for YOUr Ola RaaiOl mahogany Baby Grand rMat. KEMPLER RADIO CO.] 36 VIRGINIA AVENUE - - - RItEY^IWSJ ytu/iandr&adt/Hr SxcluftVe cXadio Stores

FEB. 25, 1935

principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Rotary Club in the Riley room of the Claypool tomorrow. His subject will b “The Rotarian in Community Affairs.”