Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TRAFFIC GROUP DEMANDS CURB ON HIJACKERS Danger Spots Pointed Out in Plea for Increased Police Patrol. Cilins; the danger of hijacking on Indiana highways, the Ind.ana Motor Traffic Association. Inc., today urged upon state officials prompt provision for “adequate and imperatively needed! protection for the lives and property of citizens using the highways and paying for their construction, maintenance and protection.'* Th association said that hijacking is prevalent on leading thoroughfares in Indiana, especially on through routes loading from Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan into Chicago and St. Louis. The most serious points are on Road 40 between Indianapolis and Terre Haute and the Illinois state line and from Road 41 and other highways in the Calumet. and adjacent districts, it is said. Points urgr-d by thp association are increase in the state police force to at least 250 to 300 men, equipment of the state police personnel with sufficient autos, motorcycles and first aid devices, provision for police squad cars adapted to aid the injured, improved training of the force with advanced courses to be carried on periodically, more effective and continual patrol, both day and night of the chief highways. The resolution was presented to Gov Paul V. McNutt, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Speaker Edward H. Stein, A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, and Edward P. Brennan. state budget direc'or. and members of the budget committee. DANCE IS ANNOUNCED Second Ward Democratic Club to Give May Day Party. A May Day dance and card party will be given by the Second Ward Democratic Club at the Brookside Community House at 8:30 tonight. Louis J. Wahl is general chairman. assisted by Miss Gertrude Vogel. The program will include dancing, cards and prize contests. Music will be furnished by Paul Parker and his band. Gold Mound Council to Meet The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held Thursday night. May 9. at the Red Mans Hall. Capitol-av and North-.st.

Here* what you're LOOKING FOR ! 6 STRAIGHT WHISKEY DM Anwritwi Mvditinol sp*riH Umvll*. Ky . ftotttinom Md | £'<'■£■ ' ■ 17-..:

Chicago Jewelry Cos. Now at 146 E. Washington St. 1 Thursday and Friday Only! MEN’S SOCKS MEN'S DRESS M 12 Prs. for o IJ I D T O Paticrnc and plain colors. ' • * * > * 49c NECKWEAR FOR $ I 3 for 01 Special group of rnrefullv t M-.ii i. c msnv H tailored shirts offered at this We., marie tics, man} ■ Inn price—one dav nnlv! nrn- pa items. SHIRTS & SHORTS WORK SHIRTS 6 for blue fflp $ 1 Os fine aualitr ravon or H m bronficloth. —■ ■; Smashing Sale 71 ' Men's Felt Womens " . ; O. HUTS 'sl s ' HATS 'si of New Spring •>': DRESSES > priced II 49. j Special Group BK _ _ . . Ad 1 Mjtfl I neer mis .- One Special^^™ [Men's Dress, Women’s Costume HH I Values TtS* Work Pants SUPS Cb | Tomorrow! v Hfi Hiirrw I j H .ch dres.Yß 2 for' 1 ■ i and Friday! B nu 81l ; MNUlrfs - 8 Ravon Tailored ■ Silk crepes- B 8 Q Uantlt y in ]' . and .ace > prints m styles Won't JOb In "" ' - " - al’.emoon wear. I ..j B You'll be amazed HI Lflol — v.-^- u wwwoAo| s [ the adorable Long! K Special! I Girls' Wash *4 I —*l KNICKERS DRESSES (I |"" \X PURE SILK L-e J P !TI CHIFFON HOSE L™ l , o Ii WASH SUITS ? 1 Women’s Reg. 58.98 H .“h/ c.„, 3 i #r S| SUITS | Fast colors '■ ? > Jackets are*? M OO > "•••■T.;■ i s,;,'v„ a nd. join our fur* 4 Lav L'"* s ' > Gable backs r'r\n’r n lID I A • \ COAT CLUB v I Fur Coat fii i 1

Would You Like One of These Boxes? Here’s Your Big Chance to Win One!

j So 4 - - H ‘ fj9H

Here are two more of the handsome refrigerators from which you may take your pick if you are the winner in The Times Electric Refrigerator Contest.

And It’s All So Simple Any One Can Enter This Great Contest. Pictured above are two more beautiful, modern electric refrigerators, comprising the second set of the series which may win YOU a brand new refrigerator. And it's really so simple that any one can enter. The Times is publishing the photographs of two electric boxes each day. All you have to do is identify them properly and when your complete set is ready, send them to The Times Electric Refrigerator Contest Editor. The first two boxes were illustrated in yesterday's Times. Two more are pictured above. Two more will be shown tomorrow and the final two on Friday. Keep your lists

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until they are complete and then send them in. Now, the boxes pictured today for instance are quite easy to identify. Here’s a hint: They can be seen at the William H. Block Cos. and at the Banner-Whitehill store. In judging the entries, correctness, neatness and originality of presen- | tation will determine the winners. The first prize in the contest is a 4’--cubic-feet capacity refrigerator, j the winner’s choice of any of the boxes illustrated in the contest. If the winner desires an even larger box. he or she can apply the price of the smaller box on the larger one.

News Survey of Indiana

Bit Time* Special NEWCASTLE. May I.— Local high school journalism students appear a bit hazy in identifying certain famous names which appear in print almost daily. While a majority competing in a recent examination correctly classified Huey Long. Shirley Temple. Max Baer and Bruno Richard Hauptmann. other publicized figures came in for unwarranted identification. Dr. Allan R. Dafoe was named “father of the quintuplets.” and Benito Mussolini described as “the dictator of Germany.” Harold I. Ickes was casually dismissed as "an NRA man” and Fiorello La Guardia set down as Governor of New York. On only one name, that of Admiral Richard E. Byrd, was there complete and unerring agreement. The futility of fame, however, was most strongly demonstrated on Clarence Darrow. Only a few would attempt the identification, but one spared no sensibilities: “Clarence Darrow,” he wrote, ‘‘is an Indianapolis newspaper man.”

Mark May Day By 7 imr* S per in l FRANKLIN. May I—Grade school pupils throughout the city today participated in their annual May Day sing. A rhythm band, kindergarten and primary chorus, and an intermediate chorus of nearly 250 voices featured the program at Payne school and similar vocal groups presented a program at the Washington building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The second prize is a SSO merchandise certificate applied on any electric refrigerator in the contest and the third a $25 merchandise certificate for the same purpose. In addition, 15 pairs of tickets to the Lyric Theater for use the week of May 13 will be awarded the next best entries in the contest. It’s all so simple and so easy that everybody has a real chance. All entries must be received at The Times’ office not later than midnight, May 9. Employes of The Times and members of their families are not eligible. The Times is the final judge in awarding the prizes.

Picks Wrong Auto By Times Special KOKOMO, May I.—Guy Lawrence, Miami, has decided to memorize his auto license number. And for good reason. He parked and locked his car in the business district. When he returned he found two other autos, identical in appearance, parked alongside. He picked the wrong one. When the door lock wouldn’t respond to his key, he went to a locksmith and had another made. When that one failed to get results, he picked up a stone and threw it through the windshield. Not until then did he discover his mistake. He reported to police, and promised to buy new glass for the other man’s auto. B B B Fall Leads to Suit Bit Timet Special BRAZIL, May I.—A small tier of w r ood steps, allegedly responsible for injuries suffered by Mrs. Ella Johnson, Terre Haute, were introduced in evidence here in a damage suit against an insurance company. Seeking a S3OOO settlement, the plaintiff contends that as owner of the property which she rents, the insurance company is liable for the fall and resultant injuries since the steps, adjoining the cellar entrance, were in a state of decay. The case is being tried before a jury. b b n Man, 94, Injured Bit Timet Special LOGANSPORT, May L—John C. Nelson. 94-year-old former judge and Civil War veteran, who recently suffered a fractured hip, is reported resting easily at his home here. Derelict Rams Two Vessels By United Brest BUCHAREST, May I—A derelict navy destroyer struck a navy monitor and a passenger steamship in a Black Sea storm today, capsizing the monitor with the loss of at least two lives. Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If yon are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paries: theni. Statistics show that many infections have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your druggist and get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corrr or callous. Immediately the pain will disappear and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift oft easily with the fingers—root and all —leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact thut IceMit't overcomes such affections m sore, tired, a- '.ling, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and comfortable. is probably responsible for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one’s feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way. makes it seem the height of folly for anyone to pare a corn and people are warned to stop it.—Advt. B Dentist, l-emc'.c Bldg. For Beolly Painless ,EXTRACTION Careful (“ft Gas I.ntr rainless ■N||(' as *I.OO Method Uv Pleasant

LIFE INSURANCE WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Local Underwriters Will Hold Group Meetings May 13 to 18. Radio programs, a 'breakfast meeting, and daily reports on life insurance business written, will feature Life Insurance Week, May 13 to 18, according to plans announced today by Howard E. Nyhart, president of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwaters. Co-operating with the underwriters’ organization in the week's celebration are the Indianapolis General Agents and Managers’ Association and the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters. Carl F. Maetsehke, past president of the life underwriters group, is general chairman of the week's program. Other insurance men in charge of the week’s celebration are Edward A. Krueger, vice chairman in charge of publicity; J. R. Townsend Sr., vice chairman in charge of general arrangements, and Mansur B. Oakes, head of the advisory committee.

Breakfast Session Planned A breakfast meeting will be held for 1000 life underwriters in the Claypool May 13. Daily reports on business will be reported through the Insurance Research and Review Service. Radio programs, window displays, addresses before luncheon clubs and civic organizations will be other highlights of the week. The committee organizations announced by Mr. Nvhart are: Advisory—Mr. Oakes, chairman; J. A. Beatty, James B. Miller, George K. Jones, John C. Kidd, Francis D. Brosnan. Guy A. Ramsdell, A. G. Shoptaugh, W. H. Tennyson, John D. Marsh, Dan W. Flickinger, L. G. Ferguson, George Bailey, W. W. Harrison. Malcolm M. Moore, Harry E. McClain, Earl T. Bonham, Ray Patterson, Homer L. Rogers, Paul W. Simpson, H. L. Drake Jr., Ross M. Halgren, Sidney Rice and E. R. Blackwood. Program—James L. Rainey and D. Earl McDonald, co-chairmen; John L. Fuller and R. L. Colby. Arrangements—Von L. Snyder, chairman; Homer Day, A. R. Madison and John Riddle. Finance—William H. Heuh and Edwin B. Harris, co-chairmen. Club and Organization Speakers— E. A. Crane, chairman; Harry E. McClain. A. J. Wohlgemuth, C. C. Robinson and Paul Speicher. Robinson Radio Chairman Tickets—Earl H. Bach and Thomas P. Cusack, co-chairmen. Ladies—Ruth M. Hilkene, chairman; Martha J. Smith and Lucile Pierce Wild. Radio—C. C. Robinson, chairman. Posters—Herbert A. Luckey and John E. Craigle, co-chairmen. Window Display—Frank B. Tufts, chairman: Richard H. Habbe, Malcolm M. Moore, Lewis G. Ferguson, E. R. Grissell, Carl McCann, Claude C. Jones, J. Russell Townsend Jr., Henry L, Cantelon and J. Perry Meek. Outdoor Advertising Harry V. Wade, chairman; Harry Johnstone and C. Vance Smith. Chamber of Commerce Co-opera-tion—Ralph L. Colby, chairman; E. Robert Shannon and Horace E. Storer. Editorial—James E. Fisher and Paul Speicher, co-chairmen; Fred J. Tripp and Milton B. Elrod. Insurance Press—lrving Williams, chairman; C. C. Robinson. A. D. Lange and Lowell L. Holmes.

SPICK&SPAN M ' l l us'n • 1 / .. ■ V'.i'J WITH A CONCRETE DRIVEWAY Anew concrete driveway will dress up your property and add to its value. Do it while costs are so low. Write us for the folder, “Walks and Drives oi Concrete.” PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION $lO Merchants’ Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Does Your Mirror Reflect Rough,Pimply Skin TJse CUTICURA Anoint the affected parts with Cutictira Ointment. Wash off after a short time with s ntienra Soap and hot water and continue bathing for several minutes. Pimples, rashes and other distressing eruptions are quickly soothed and a condition established which conduces to healing. Ointment 25c and 50c. Soap 25c. “FBI! of PEP!” tTP pep is what vou lack, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action may be just what you need to overcome that draggy, tired, irritable feeling; Mrs. Herbert Cox of Cleveland, Ohio says: "I was all run down. Now I have gained needed weight. I eat and sleep better and feel full of pep.” Get a bottle from your druggist NOW. You will be_pleased_ with the results.

FOX IS APPOINTED SHOE STORE MANAGER Succeeds Alfred Shutt as Head of Nisley Firm. The appointment of Lester D. Fox as manager of the Nisley shoe store, 44 N. Pennsylvania-st. was announced today by Frank W. Whiteley. Nisley Cos. vice-president. Mr. Fox succeeds Alfred* Shutt. who has been advanced to the firm's executive offices in Columbus. 0., as advertising and sales promotion manager. IT. S. Envoy to Chile Resigns By United Press SANTIAGO. Chile, May I. merican Ambassador Hal Sevier of Texas announced his resignation because of ill health last night. lie will sail for home on the motorship Santa Lucia Saturday. Sevier is suffering from paralysis of the left leg.

uKZSFtk Parking for Star Store Patronss3 and color assortments, £ U red cross toilet tissueß - < *3 dersoft toilet tissue. Special. £ ffvOllS 1 |C! j SALE! CHILDREN S STURDY SHOES M Choice of straps and oxfords, black, white, patent jm and two-tone sport Sizes to 3. Pair— £3 Quality curtains at a price that you can afford to have new ones in every room. B? r* 8 / fl. Vyl price you can afford to pay. Plain, figured *|b^s Ruffled Priscilla Curtains • Spanish Tailored Curtains Bx JfL *%f~ Ixf *ll* N^Bb Scranton Lace Net Panels Candle Wick Priscilla Ruffled Tailored Rostonette Curtains " | Ml I Heavy Weave Tailored Curtains B, 7 *l l iJ m * isl Rouyh Weave Lace Curtains ? |*s 4,000 Yd*. Quality ‘A |i isl Curtain Materials SHADES jjfl (trials, inr'-h .-,fir value lrar.r J 111 F3 widths. woven /1 / I* npnque shades. M f? 1.4,1 ■tt u 7*,’ Jfk hLK host oneft o. French M i/rt V m „ lln te,| on S nar- / I C [HV- J- J .l.MajflJ j B marquisette, hue- M If anteed spring Ca’3 ROli'lH *1 Off/ flT*m rl galmv net. cushion m I■■ rollers, choice of >( i/ Wt th'bmM riot marquisette, Yard green or tan. first ■ * HII colored quality shades. CjjE *Bj H^B ■ • Auto Brand Work Ironing Boarand SALE! 1,000 Colorful Tub Fast W FROCKS^^aJ At this price it will pay you to stock up for all summer, ff Plj IT j rnf j’ Wm Crisp, new styles fir now and summer wear. Colorful prints fjj fl j| t-wtinA / j/ j.riTT 1 ' s and sheers, all gutranteed tub-fast patterns. A NEW ONE i L , t IF THEY FADE! Organdie and other neat trims. Special. |T. j * / *** r al nOHOEHome Owned for 47 YearsQQDBE!

KENNELLYHEAD OF LEGION POST New Unit Formed at Power and Light Cos.: Charter Granted. H. J. Kennelly is commander of the newly organized Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. American Legion Post No. 300. Charter was granted for the post Monday night at a meeting held in the company's administration building by employes formerly connected with the military and naval service. Speakers at the meeting included Frank Kossa, Legion state commander; William A. Saver, state Legion adjutant; Joseph F. Lutes. Legion Twelfth district commander.

MAY 1, 1930

and Sheriff Otto Ray, former district commander. Other officers of the post include Wallace O. Lee, executive committee chairman, and James I. Veach, T. W. Ayton. F. S. Pherigo, William S Cronin. Harry T. Kohn. and Leo J. Mahoney, members of the executive committee Vice presidents of the post are Glenn Elwood. W. J. Shine, William Branson. R. H. Goodrich, and Elmer Silverman. Carl Braun was elected adjutant: Roy Badollet. treasurer; George Armour, sergeant-at-arms; R Mikesell. bugler; Paul Helm, historian: Elmer Miller, chaplain, and George Spangler, service officer. RHEUMATISM RELIEVE PAIN IN t MINUTE* To relieve the torturing pain of Rheumae tism. Ntariti*. Neuraleia or Lumbago, in • minutei. pet tht Doctor’* Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiatea, no narcotics. Does the work quickly —* an<l must relieve your pain in nine minute* of money back at Druggiits. Don't —Advertisement.