Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

EMPLOYES OF FIRMS SWELL ROGERS DRIVE Bowes, Esterline-Angus Workers Give 100 Per Cent Aid. Employes cf the Bowes Seal Fast Corp. have subscribed 100 per cent to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund, the second Indianapolis firm to have taken such action, Fred Hoke, ' city chairman, announced today. More than 40 employes and executives contributed to the fund with which a living memorial to perpetuate the memory of the cowboy philosopher will be founded. "Upon receipt of subscription blanks from headquarters in the offices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Bowes, president, of the corporation, called a meeting of all employes," J. B. Marshall, secretary-treasurer of the organization explained. "Purpose of the campaign was explained and the corporation agreed that it would duplicate the total amount contrib- ' uted by employes. All Contributed "Every employe of the company contributed and the total contribution was forwarded to the Peoples State Bank, one, of the depositories for the Indianapolis campaign," he asserted. Employes of the Esterline-Angus Cos. also have subscribed 100 per cent. "The co-operation of these organizations is mast gratifying and is indicative of the widespread interest the Will Rogers Memorial Fund has created," Mr. Hoke said. "Subscription blanks have been sent to more than 200 city firms, in order to enable every one to participate if they desire. "The national commission nas emphasized the fact that contributions are voluntary and that gifts of any amount will be welcome. Our goal will be realized in the number of contributions received and not alone their total value," Police to Participate Members of the police department have signified their desire to participatt, Chief Morrissey said. Contributions from many members of the city executive and general committees have been received in (he Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hrke said, and a large number of individual contributions are pouring into Indianapolis banks.

OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT— I mag ine B uying Th is R ich 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite® |j| fj 95 WBB—mntrSL'r--3 Massive Pieces—DAVENPORT—LOUNGE CHAIR— _ _ SIDE CHAlß—covered all over with 100% Angora Mohair s£><Q Q*> only m ZENITH RADIO fis|| The Outstanding Radio of Today Tour the World With a yK ,j ; ij*rj I \ ! zenithsCQ.9s ■ llPlii. SI.OO Delivers IHM ! ||Hji| \ \ i Add Charm and Comfort ( to Your Home— If! This SAG SEAT PULL-UP CHAIR L $ o QQ i * Open Every J*\ g Friday Nite 1 O 7 to 9 98c Delivers

HEADS SCIENTISTS

-.. M jflHI JH

Dr. Ray C. Friesner

Recently elected president of the Indiana Academy of Science, Dr. Ray C. HJriesner has retired as secretary of that organization, a post he filled for 10 years. Dr. Friesner is Butler University botany department head.

U Than Ever jfl ’ VjMKMbTEntire Earn I Be Careful About EYESTRAIN! Even normal sight conditions are conducive to eyestrain for some people. Such facts, when definitely determined, are quickly remedied by fitting glasses for the patient to wear until his eyes become stronger. We fit glasses only after a thorough examination has revealed your need for them! Dr. LON D. SOREY (Registered Optometrist) Street Floor Phone LI. 8531

CENTRAL LABOR FIGHT CENTERS ON JURISDICTION Teamsters, Brewery Workers Claim Rights to Same Delegates. ! The jurisdictional fight within the | American Federation of Labor between craft and industrials unions is expected to be renewed at the next meeting of the Indianapolis Central Labor Union Nov. 25. The local fight is between the Brewery Workers Union, Local 153, i and the Chauffeurs, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Stablemen and Helpers Union over the seating of C. L. U. delegates. Two Brewery Union delegates, both truck drivers, are to be seated at the next C. L. U. meeting. The Chauffeurs and Teamsters Union,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a craft group, has contended that tjie A, F. of L, has given their union the right to organize truck drivers. The Brewery Union's position is 1 that all employes of a brewery are eligible for membership in iheirj union, whether they bciong to a specific craft, according to Arthur Lvday, C. L. U. secretary. At a previous C. L. U. meeting the teamsters objected to the seating of the brewery delegates, but President William Green .of the A. F. of L. held that the delegates should be seated and then charges preferred j against them by the teamsters, Mr. j Lvday stated. Mr. Lydav said that the Brewery Workers Union's jurisdictional fight was being carried on throughout the country. CARNIVAL IS CONTINUED Townsend Group Sponsors Fete in St. Joseph's Hall. Townsend club. No. 10, is sponi soring a carnival in St. Joseph's Hall. 617 E. North-st. The carnival : opened last night and is to continue ' through tomorrow night. Amateur entertainment is a feature each night.

AMERICAN & FOREIGN 5-Tube RADIOS _ . „ . . Factory • 5-Tube Superheterodyne AT T p,. ’ \ • Foreign and American Sta- // l i, , „ . \ tions ( $24.95. Sale Price \ • Tone Control II • Operates on AC or DC I gfe ap< J • Handsome Cabinet 1 Z'ij ral &q-J I On Sale Saturday \ I 45c J and Monday! H B 1936 PHILCO Gorgeous Console Cabinet, complete _ jj^T with "Philco” all- & mL,9 5 wave aerial. Gets thrilling foreign programs, police calls and all American broadcasts. See it now. Trade in your old radio. SI.OO Per Week!

LADI^™R^RIMMED^ Cloth sf|so Coats V ssx 1 surprised when you see these beautif.il * W All Fabrics irked at such an astounding low price. M ive silk or satin lining to give a warm, ble interiining. See these thousands of 53^0 Hold* Any (VfWs tk\ s ll* \ Selection " v>o3,lS BA ft?*- tdS c\ * & % \r These are real W9L, 'fc-%• 1 -.%JDfm3 I§||l\ JhV b Na **o m AOU values. In many &JSr' ;.•* : ,ms£ftoJ&iP ®w\ <- rt 'OkU \ lit 1 colors, styles jyaPg*,, ' :■■ \ c,o V o Make and sl 7 e s to t WL \ Special Group —Unredeemed ■■? w|\ Men's Suits and Topcoats— $ j^QQ * \l-3jjsy v Talk about values —here is the most out- * standing bargain ever offered SACKS BROS. 306-308-310 INDIANA AVE.

TAVERN KEEPER FINED SSO ON LIQUOR CHARGE Westlake Terrace Owner Pleads Guilty: Discharge Four Others. Cases of 15 persons nabbed in a raid Nov. 2 on Westlake Terraco, j popular night spot on the High School-rd, were disposed of today by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers. Me vin Wright 31, of 1120 N. Capitol- ,v, proprietor, was fined SSO and casts, which be paid. He pleaded guilty to violation of the 1935 state liquor act. Judgment was withheld on 10 persons and four others were discharged. Those discharged: O. E. Beeb, Danville, Ind.; Anthony Hessman, 27, Dearborn Hotel; Walter Law-

rence. 23. of 1214 Villa-av, and Ernest Voight. 35. R. R. ?. Charge of possessing a slot machine against Voight, growing out of the same raid, also was dismissed. EBAUGH “SHOWS GAIN Former Legislator Improves After Operation. J. William Ebaugh. 107 N. Ches-ter-av, former State Representative, today was reported improved at Veterans’ Hospital, where he was operated on a week ago. Mr. Ebaugh had been ill about three months.

Saturday Special! HALF SOLES For Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes 59c While-you-wait service if desired! All shoes soled with excellent grade materials ... all work guaranteed! Downstairs Store

Big $1 Bottle For Only 49c i mm To honestly prove fcSrf the great value of l >i OLD MOHAWK INDIAN TONIC for relieving stnmarh. and will sell until furnotice the iIHSSSt vrrks treatment.! for 49 crnts upon i -.jT IVW'I pr e sentaton ot /w this ad - Limited 3 to a customer. We ///*'. r> \ also guarantee to 'fiV'niii Mtitil refund full purOLO MOHAWK Chase price to II ■ ll snv person who JH U I (VII is not satisfied TAIIIA _ that the medicine wHlw.* is not worth at least ten times Wh-.t i raid inr 1 t. Within 1 2 hours Old Mohawk Indian Tonic will drive poisons from vour system as black as any ink that ever came from a bottle, it causes a more natural action than any other medicine we know of. It is a good treatment for rheumatic and neuritis pa-ins in arms, neck, back.’ hips and legs, giving speedy relief. Every person needs a thorough cleaning out of their system 4 or 5 times a year. This makes you less liable to rheumatism, appendicitis and other dangerous diseases. Even one dose will help a sick stomach, gas and bloating. Send 15c for postage.—Adv. ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES

LEGION FETE PLANNED Post 128 Members to Have Benefit Card Party. Members of Service Past 128. American Legion, are to stage a

CROWNJewelryCoJ^^^HH jg\ SPECIAIBHHI c^EqßiN u c HONEYMOON COMBINATION MWNGIY UNDERPnCEC^ (515 Genuine Ladies’ S7W altham el yn <■ win A|*strap watch jHBk wear for y , ';' ,rs yjjfor less titan CW W 95'Ln'"eharmyou would *** ww insr —and arpayforan curate. Comv . . _ sm ■£ Ple t e with ordinary matching link watch. band. 45c DOWN—SOc A WEEK 45c DOWN—SOc A WEEK POPULAR RADIO mssmmssEmsßm KWIKWAY an /m* % Electric MIXeV $^ 95 j 45c Down Complete as —WHIPPING—STIRRING Pictured —MASHING B ™ fD OWKI gruen vi\v tt It WATCHES l lll ' J_ Set ( omplete ewelry Cos. $1.95 2fsm Til IMIVOIS ST.

f”'" ' ' ■ ■ 'UT \ " r '<* . ' A , Q TONIGHTS l/N k I ft N S i/ll NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERS ~

WEST SIDE Srp 4 rp ti 2702 W. 10th St. 1A 1 L Do “ bl r F , ,,a ‘ ur * Burk Jones ‘BORDER BRIGANDS" "WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" BELMONT IS^r “CHINA SEAS” Da fn sr 2549 W. Mich. St. A I S Y Double Feature 1 u 1 Boris Karloff “THE BLACK ROOM” “COWBOY MILLIONAIRE” NORTH SIDE R 1 T Z Illinois at 3lth Jack Benny, Eleanor Powell “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936” Complete Show After 9:30 UPTOWN F>at'ure Buddv Rogers “OLD MAN RHYTHM" “SILVER STREAK” rAnnirC 39th and Illinois CjAKKILR Douhl, Feature Richard Arlen “LET ’EM HAVE IT" “MANHATTAN MOON” CT AID St. Clair A Ft. Wayne ij I . YiE/YllX. Double Feature Joan Blondeil “WE RE IN THE MONEY" “LADDIE" DpY 30th at Northwestern IVL,yV Wallace Beery “CHINA SEAS" COMEDY AND CARTOON TALBOTT <55? cSS* Jean Harlow “CHINA SEAS” Stratford * SSr Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935" “HOORAY FOR LOVE” MECCA &&VS& Pat O'Brien "OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" ‘|GIRL_OF THE UMBEBLOST" DREAM Sylvia Sidney “ACCENT ON YOUTH” EAST SIDE RI IT A I T Dearborn at 19th I V l j L I Doable Feature Edmond Lowe “KING SOLOMON OF BROAD WAT” “VOICE OF EXPERIENCE"

_NOV. 15, 1935

benefit euchre and bridge party tonight at 8 in the Legion Hall. Oaklandon. Committee in chargp consists of John F. Linder. Dr. Harold M. Jones, Neal Talmadge. Harriett Sample. Espie Watson and Mane Mohler.

EAST SIDE TACOMA Richard Dix THE ARIZONIAN" “GOING HIGHBROW” TUXEDO Double Feature Spencer Tracy MURDER MAN" “LADY TI BBS" IRVING 5507 r "“ h i V I<l U Richard Arlen “LET ’EM HAVE IT” EMERSON Rouble Feature Svlria Sidney “ACCENT ON YOUTH" ’ PI RSI IT" HAMILTON Feature spencer Tracy “MCRDER MAX" “ALICE ADAMS’* PARKER S££ ~ J I V He |, n Mack “SHE” “FORSAKINC. ALL OTHERS" STD A \1 A 13r ’ 2 r - Wash. SL~ 1 KA . 1 1/ Double Feature Guv Kibbe “GOING HIGHBROW” "MAD LOVE" ROXY *&*&*■ V Jane Withers “GINGER” “RETURN OF BULLDOG DRUMMOND" Paramount *"££££* “OLD MAN RHYTHM" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE' Double Feature Joe E. Brown "ALIBI IKE” “SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" CA\ T rjI7DC At Fountain Square Or\l>LJEj\3 Double Feature “BIG BOY RIDES AGAIN” "THE SCOUNDREL" \ \ \ L 0 N Pro,|> * t t-Churehman | SPECI AL FEATURE ATTRACTION ORIENTAL •’THE BLACK ROOM" "THE NIT WITS’ GARFIELD ' “OLD MAN RHYTHM" “CHINATOWN SQUAD'*