Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ANTI-CHISELING DRIVE MAPPED BY DISTILLERS Schenley Executives Meet With Distributors at Severin. A program for elimination of “chiseling and wasteful competitive tactics" was outlined yesterday hv Schenley Distillers executives to Indiana distributors of Schenley products in a meeting at the Severin. The liquor business after repeal is much like the California gold rush with men from all walks of life many without merchandising experience and unsoundly financed, engaged in supplying the demand (or anything labeled “whisky.” Louis E. Golan, Western sales manager, said. “Chiseling and wasteful competitive practices used solely for the purpose of eliminating other distributors and dealers only ean nave a harmful efTec* on the industry in the state and the people using those methods," he declared. The Indiana wholesale liquor setup was blamed by J. L. Leban. assistant Western sales manager, for unsound rompetitivp practices in Indiana. He said, however, that the setup, comprising only 37 wholesalers for the entire state, with high license and capital structure requirements, is the best, in the country from the standpoint of financing and the type of men in the business. Other speakers were Barrett Moxley. president of Kiefer-Stewart Cos.. Indianapolis, and J. H. Wersing, Schenley southern Indiana division manager. LODGE IS INSPECTED Ft. Wayne Chapter of .lob's Daughters Visited by Group. Mrs. Guida Runyan. Terre Haute. Indiana, grand guardian. Order of Job's Daughters, inspected Bethel 8, Ft. Wayne, yesterday. She was accompanied by Mrs. May Marcum Jacobs, Mrs. Eula GrifTy, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre and Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, all of Indianapolis, and John Miller. Anderson. Hoosie: Saws Way Out of Jail /?/ I nitrrl Picnt ROCKPORT, Ind., Oct. lfi.—Authorities today were searching for Rexall Carter, who sawed his way out of the Rookport, jail.

“Hurrah for Hash... ♦ Says Miss Ruth Chambers, of The Indianapolis l imes Cooking School HERE'S how to make plain, everv-day baked hash step out in the “company” class: Serve it w ith baked bananas! Bake your hash and bananas in the same oven—or peel the bananas and bake them right in the same pan with the hash. Serve ’llk them with sliced carrots and cauliflower or cabbage, ' \ and you have a delicious balanced meal that's a % \ % credit to your table —and your pocketbook. Try it HfcV \..% tonight—the family will cheer! v % UNITED FRUIT BANANAS A" VW Distributed by FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY \ WfU, .fly

RADIO SPEAKER

Maj. Oliver W. Stout

Tonight at 9 Maj. Oliver W. Stout, Thirty-eighth Aviation Division commander, Indiana National Guard, will speak over stat, on WFBM in one cf a series of aviation talks sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce aviation division.

HOUSE RAZING GETS SAFETY BOARD 0. K. Demolition of Two-Family Dwelling Is Approved by Officials. Following a hearing, the Safety Board today approved recommendation of William F. Hurd, building commissioner, for destruction of a two-family dwelling at 940 W. 33dst. Miss Olivp Day, 220 W. 30th-st, owner, failed to appear but representatives of the Northwestern State Bank, mortgage holder, said they had no objection to destruction of Ihe building which, according to Mr. Hurd, is in danger of collapse. Work of demolition will start within 10 days unless court action is taken by the owner, it was explained.

STERN AID IS HELD ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE Ronald Henry, Indicted by U. S. Jury Here, Nabbed in Illinois. Ronald P. Henry', indicted by the Federal jury here Oct. 2 on charges of mail fraud, was arrested yesterday in Springfield. 111., according to word received here today. Henry was released on $2500 bond. He is one of a number of defendants named in the indictment in connection with the alleged “switch and sell” operations of the firm of Louis Stern <fc Cos., raided by the State Securities Commission last May. Louis Stern, president, and Arnold T. Bunt already have been apprehended. Additional arrests are expected. EXPLAIN SCHOOL WORK Talks at Shortridge Made for New Pupils' Parents. Operation of Shortridge High School and its extra-curricular activities were explained to parents of new Shortridge pupils last night, with the school P.-T. A. acting as host. Talks were made by Miss Ruth Lewman, Miss Mary E. Sullivan. Kenneth Peterman, C. M. Keesling and George Buck, principal. M’MURRAY GIVEN POST Named to Legislative Commission of Educators’ Group. Floyd I. McMurra.v. state superintendent of public instruction, has been named a member of the legislative commission of the National Education Association. Appointment was made by Miss Agnes Samuelson, president.

BIG MONEY~ IX BEAUTY CULTURE PREPARE yourself now—with INTERNATIONAL . the Charm Beauty School of Indiana for a successful and profitable career. Beauty Culture is advancing rapidly get in right wav. We offer complete Instructions. Come in for information —no obligation. Reduced Tuition Fee mmmm Division Journeymen Barbers Int Ed. School 342 E. Wash. St. RI-0192

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEKS POST

111 l * mgr’.

Miss Hilda Maehling

Support is to be given Miss Hilda Maehling in her candidacy as president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. Miss Maehling now is president of the State Federation, of Public, School Teachers. Her home is in Terre Haute. Tech Chess Club Names Officers Sam Scott has been elected Technical High School Chess Club president. Ernesto Ferrer was -elected vice-president; Ruby Hart, secretary, and James Cahill, sergeant-at-arms.

AYRES’ Approved Appliances ELECTROLUX QYOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR! TTERE’S GREAT NEWS for every family that is XI planning to gel anew refrigerator this year! To the famous economy and efficiency of Electrolux, American women have added sparkling beauty! The new distinctive design of the latest Electrolux models was chosen by them from scores of models submitted by one of America’s foremost artists! We believe you’ll agree that the new 1935 Electrolux is a winner for beauty—and for more! Its utterly different method of refrigeration makes possible important advantages no other refrigerator can match. A tiny gas flame circulates the refrigerant in Electrolux. Ordinary air cools it. And that’s all! NOT A SINGLE MOVING PART l It is this utter simplicity of operation that makes Electrolux so inexpensive to operate. Makes it permanently silent, too. Electrolux has no moving parts to cause noise or become noisy. IS’o moving parts, either, to wear. Owners find that Electrolux actually pays for itself with its big savings on running cost, on food bills and on depreciation. See the new Electrolux models at our showroom. Compare their advantages with those of any other refrigerator. Examine their sparkling beauty—their gleaming hardware — their modern worthwhile conveniences. Discover for yourself why thousands are acclaiming the 1935 Electrolux "the best looking refrigerator of them all!” LIKE TEMPERATURE REGULATOR- TRIGGER RELEASE ON TRAYS- VEGETABLE FRESHENER/Above the cube trav compart- Xu more struggling with trav* that Made of stainless porcelain, r •'!•! i til* I' mppratnrr regulator. freeze fight. A trip of the Electro- it provides a hand v way to A turn of this dial speeds the freez- lux and the keep vegetables crisp ing of ice cubes and desserts. ... and many more. , ELECTROLUX IS ENDORSED BY THE GREAT AMERICAN GAS INDUSTRY Indianapolis Times School of MEAT at the COOKERY .... “Foods on Parade” Conducted by Miss Ruth Chambers at Keith’s Theatre Tomorrow at 2:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

BAPTISTS DISCUSS CHANGES IN POLICY State Convention Delegates Study Special Report. By T n itrti Prr*t GREENSBURG. Ind., Oct. IS Delegates to the one hundred second annual Indiana Baptist convention today studied a special committee report proposing more than a

P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-l-T-Y • • • Comes into its nun uhen ThP wonders they can perfnrm with shear? ' fingers and Permanent Wave Machine! Only is believing Feel them anytime! Keith's—2 P. M.-8 P. M. jg?3o %T: oTa?"mT SpeciaT t Thursday SHAMPOO OP \ Miss Ruth Chambers will ( > . V n cc-r l ) discuss Finger-Waving oil.l UUV. £ (ostello tuo 209 (2d FI.) Roosevelt Bldg., N. E. Corner 111. and Wash. Sts.

score of changes in the church program. The report, made last night by Dr. F. G. Kenny, La Porte, a member of the committee, was to be voted upon today. The changes, designed to improve the church's work in Indiana. cover relationships with the Northern Baptist convention. Franklin College, all Baptist organizations and other church functions. Last night's session was given over to talks by several missionaries, including Dr. Thomas Moody, church representative in Africa, br. G. Pitt Beers. New York, will be principal speaker at today's session.

BEVERIDGE PAPER CO. MADE SPORTS TICKETS Official Tells Rotary Club Members Manufacturing Methods. The Beveridge Paper Cos.. 717 W Washington-st, manufactured the World Series, American Association

j — . OuTpERMANENT WAVES Offered At 7 5% me? Reduction THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Front, bark nr profile—every permanent wave given in our Beauty Shop is as beautiful and lasting as the soienee of modern beauty and the artistry of our expert wavers can make it.

.OCT. 16,1935

baseball games and the Speedway race tickets, Marshall D. Lupton, firm vice president, told the Rotary Club yesterday in the Clavpool. The paper company requires 750000 gallons of water a day for its manufacture of paper. Mr Lupton said The club's vocational affairs committee sponsored the talk.