Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1936 — Page 2

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BRANCH POINTS TO AID VOTERS IN REGISTERING Offices Are to Be Operated for 9-Day Period to Start Thursday. Branch offices for voters' registration are to be open throughout the city, with a few in the county, for a period of nine days starting Thursday. At least seven branches are to be open daily, where voters may register or transfer their registrations. The offices, arranged through cooperation with the Indianapolis Retail Druggist Association, are to be open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day, and are to be in charge of deputy clerks. Offices of the department of registration, Room 34, courthouse, are to be open as well during the registration period. The complete list of branches follows: Thursday, March 26 Weesners Pharmacy, 5464 E. Washmg-ton-at. W. C. Trabue, 449 E. South-st. ..Pen-Art Pharmacy, Pennsylvania and 16th-sts. Arnett Drug Store, Rural and 10th-;ts. Frey's Rexall Drug Btore, 1402 E. v/ash-Ington-st. Youman's Pharmacy. 2604 Madison-av. Oren's Drug Store, Washington-st and Belmont-av. Friday, March 27 Demree Pharmacy, 17th and Rooseveltav. Dorn'a Drug Store, 572 Massachusettsav. Pete's Cutrate Drug Store, 1234 S. Me-rldlan-st. Patterson Pharmacy, 1957 College-av. Merrill's Pharmacy, 1651 Engltsh-av. Chaplin Pharmacy, 317 W. 30th-st. C. B. Lundy Pharmacy, 3343 W. lOth-st. Saturday, March 28 Ewlng'a Cutrate Drug Store, 1313 Oliverav. Michel Pharmacy No. 2, 2177 S. Meri-dlan-st. Nunnally Pharmacy, S. West and Raysts. Commlslty Pharmacy, 1702 E. Minnesotast. Albert C. Fritz, 4101 E. Michlgan-st. 30th St. Pharmacy, 801 W. 30th-st. Loudermillc Pharmacy, Belmont-av and Michlgan-st. Sunday, March 29 Pantzer Pharmacy, S. East and Lincolnsts. Schaller and Cole, 30th-st and Shermandr. 16th-st. Case, 143 \V. 16th-st. T. E. Dugan, Blake and New York-sts. Tucker s Cutrate Pharmacy, Howard and Reisner-sts. Victor Pharmacy, 4627 E. lOth-st. Harry Wood Pharmacy, 1842 E. 46th-st. Monday, March 30 Stevens Brothers Drug Store, 34th-st and Central-av. Frelje Drug Store, 2101 N. Hardlnget. Cresent Pharmacy, 124 E. 22nd-st. Harblson Diug Store, 16th-st and Cen-tral-av. Retchcl Pharmacy, 4001 Boulevard-pl. Douglass Park Pharmacy, 2455 Martin-dale-av. Rlesbcck Pharmacy, 1068-70 Virglnia-av. Tuesday, March 31 Reinhardt’s Service Station, Brookvlllerd and English-av. R. J. Kane Pharmacy, Fletcher-av and Shelby-st. Homer D. Bassett. 892 Massachusetts-av. Siler Pharmacy, 2802 Brookside-av. Michel Pharmacy No. 3, 2143 Prospectst. Broad Ripple Pharmacy. 902 Rivlera-dr. Ashby Pharmacy, 1502 S. Belmont-st. Wednesday, April 1 Enner’s Drug Store, 246 N Noble-st. Paul E. Thompson. 1637 S. Meridian-st. Dorn's Drug Store, 1301 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. , _ Lyon’s Drug Store, Michigan and RuralBts. Manring Drug Store, 2538 W. Michigan■t. Acker General Electric Store. 4207 Col-lege-av. Wilson's Drug Store, 5329 E. Washing-ton-st,. Roesch Pharmacy. 2330 Statlon-st. Glatts Pharmacy. 1702 E. Washington-st. Michel Pharmacy. 2202 Shelby-st. Thursday, Arrii Z Wm. F. Creagh Pharmacy, 930 N. Penn-sylvania-st. Fisher's Pharmacy, 54th-st and Collegeav. Carter, The Druggist, 30th-st and Cor-nel!-av. Hamaker Pharmacy, 30th and Talbottsts. Blodau Pharmacy, 1602 Boulevard-pl. Kennedy Drug Store, 4009 Shelbv-st. Karl’s Pharmacy. Carson-av at Troy-av. Potter Cutrate Drugs, 2812 S. Easternav. James L. Simmons, Druggist, East and Prospect-sts. Friday, April 3 Gibson’s Restaurant, Lawrence. Ind. Wm. F. Rosner Pharmacy, 16th and Main-sts. Sneedway. Merz Quality Pharmacy, 5750 W. Wash-ington-st. Walters Pharmacy, Holt-rd and Lafay-ette-blvd Koester’s Dry Goods Cos., Cumberland, 2nd. Huffman Drug Store. Acton. Ind. Wanamaker State Bank. Wanamaker. Ind. MEMBER DRIVE BEGUN BY U. S. DAY NURSERY Demands on Organization Are Increasing, Officer Says. The National Federation of Day Nurseries has started a drive for new members, the local affiliate, the Day Nursery Association, 3612 E. Washington-st. announced today. In announcing the drive, Mrs. M. J. Spencer, local president, pointed out that demands upon the day nursuries have increased greatly during the last few years. Economic difficulties, she said, have forced many mothers to seek employment in order to aid in the support of their families. Their children are cared for by the day nurseres while they are at work. ATTORNEY IS TO SPEAK Richard F. Mills to Talk at Father. Son Banquet. Richard F. Mills, attorney, is to address the father and son dinner of the St. Paul's Men's Club of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 6:30 tonight in St. Paul's School, Wright and Weghorst-sts. The fathers are to be represented by Edward H. Meyer and the sons by Wilbur Meyer. C. R. Nennert is to be toastmaster.

Fannie Extends a most cordial invt- > tation tor her many friends ; 1 and customers to visit her, , ’ in the new Costello Hair r \ Balon—lol4 Roosevelt Bldg. Miss Hale is an accom- !' \ plished hair goods special- , > Ist—having spent many ], ,> years in skillfully redress- ,■ ing hair goods, and the preparation of becoming* > loupes and transformations. ; / Phone RX-0567 for appoint- ( [ ment. <| \ Jfi f_ { HAIR SALON IS Ri-ewi <;

Supporters to Rally

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Two thousand organization ward chairmen and workers of the Democratic Party are expected to attend the McKinney for Governor rally to be held in Tomlinson Hall tonight. Kirk McKinney, the candiadte, is shown above. Walter C. Boetcher, county chairman, is to open the meeting and introduce Evans Woollen Jr., former city controller, who is to act as permanent chairman. Other scheduled speakers Include Mrs. John H. Bingham, county vice chairman; James E. Deery, Twelfth District chairman and city corporation counsel; Mrs. Albert C. Losche, Twelfth District vice chairman; Morris Feuerlicht, Jr., Dr. Theodore Cable, city councilman; Charles Lutz, state Representative; former Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan, former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Mayor Kern.

GAR CRASH VICTIM'S CONDITION CRITICAL Woman's Companion to Be Buried Today. Miss Pauline Jackson. 30, of 314 N. Gray-st, injured in the same accident that caused the death of Albert D. Barker, was reported in a critical condition today at City Hospital. The accident occurred early Sunday at Highland-av and Michiganst. Mr. Barker’s car collided with one driven by Walter Abell, 19, R. R. 11, Box 226-J. Funeral services for Mr. Barker are to be held at 4 tomorrow at the home, 214 Beville-av, and burial is to be in Memorial Park. The son of Mr- and Mrs. A. William Barker, he also is survived by two brothers, Roy Barker, 13, and Gilbert Barker, 17, and a sister, Miss Mabel Barker, 19. Collision of a sheriff's car and a taxicab resulted in injury to two persons last night. Ed Robinson, Negro. 21, of 546 W. 25th-st, was treated at City Hospital, as was Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson, 49, of 919 N. Pennsyl-vania-st.

/ua&et —a ■ OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The blending of tobaccos to secure a given taste— uniformly, season after season and year after year—is both an art and a science. Every fresh blending of Lucky Strike tobacco contains more than 100 different types produced on thousands of different farms—not only in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland and other States, but tobacco-lands in Macedonia and Xanthia in Greece, Smyrna and Samsoun in Turkey—where the finest Turkish tobacco is grown. Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! -i i...? . .... I if Recent chemical tests show* that other |— uc k y —s fri ke. 4 I vr popular brands have an excess of acid- ! • ify over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 1001 C7BRAND B --- IfiPPM i ; . 1 BRAND C ■■■—i ; Wr i*®osatosi(s ano beseabch groups \ Si X mar "IT’S TOASTED"-Your throat protection-against irritation -against cough

PURDUESURVEY FORECASTS HIKE IN STATE CROPS 11 Per Cent Gain Indicated Due to Invalidation of AAA Control. Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 24. With the controlled-crop program of the AAA invalidated, Indiana farmers are making plans to increase acreage planting approximately ii per cent this year, a surv 3y by the Purdue University agricultural division indicated today. The survey revealed that Hoosier farmers expect to plant approxi-

OUR BUYER HAS JUST BROUGHT BACK 600 Brand New Dresses IN Prints and Pastels

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mately 4.280,000 acres of com, nearly 250,000 acres more than last year, officials said. During the five-year period between 1928 and the end of 1932, the average com acreage in Indiana was 4.546,000, but in 1934 it dropped to 3,883,999 and last year was 4 038,000. The “intentions-to-p!ant” survey also showed approximately 1,470,000 acres of oats will be sown. Soybean acreage is expected to decrease from 720.000 to 640.000 acres. Tame hay acreage is expected to increase from 1,750,000 to 1,800,000. Barley acreage is expected to increase from 26,000 to 35.000; tobacco from 8200 to 10,100, but potatoes probably will decrease from 66,090 to 61.000 acres. Enters Race for Commissioner George W. Fox, member of the Marion County Council, today filed a declaration of intention to run on the Democratic ticket for county commissioner from the Third district. He lives at R. R. 1, Box 480.

Pediatricians to Show Work Pediatric staff members of the James White emb Riley Hospital for Children ary to present clinical

Qrtrfy \ IT’S LUCKY YOU LIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS! If you lived in some other city you would have to pay #2.00 to get You’ve never seen these *ke Deluxe Model of the Schick Injector Razor. For a strictly limited in any Other razor time, men of this city (and vicinity) can get a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY KIT bath of oil! Schick blades are ac* _n_ M tually twice as thick as most blades . IB\ fITPOIAft ...able to take a sharper \ \\ I lIR# 8 X ma^XACru^He"sAM€ m aAZOl^^^\ THIS IS THE WAY ||| | NOW SOLO tN THE SZOO KtT THE GUIDE BAR '^l runs ahead of the _ blade, smoothing and \ \ Only a few thousand of these Introductory Kits are made available. Your city has flattening the skin ... fpg? been chosen for the offer. For a strictly limited t.me this complete kit—razor and 12 co°mbfng > "°eeth”edges do Stretches blades—will cost you much less than the razor alone sells for all over the United States, skin taut, just before blade touches You have read, or heard, of how this new razor is sweeping the country. Thousands it—prevents nicks and scrapes. 0 f enthusiastic users are spreading the word—telling of an entirely new sharing sensation. Get yourself one of *hese 89c Introductory Kits while the supply lasts. Only a limited comparative size of quantity has been allowed each dealer. The offer will not be repeated. When this test other razor heads selling campaign ends, the regular price, $2.00, will be charged for the Deluxe Model Kit. AND THE Injector head TRIM, COMPACT HEAD. ..half SCHICK |1 gfgfc RAZOR the bulk of other razor heads, yet KM JBL jShL Up shaves as wide an area. Gets right into those hard-toshave spots! THE RAZOR YQUP FRIFNin* APF TAIVINIP. A ROUT

demonstrations at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at 8:15 tonight in the Indiana University medical school auditorium.

THE RAZOR YOUR FRIENDS ARE TALKING ABOUT

Bandit Robs Taxi Driver A Negro bandit took $6 from Ed Young, 22, of 1343 Roach-st, a taxi driver, early today, but overlooked a

.MARCH 24, 1936

one dollar bill that was in the taxi man's hat. The robbery took place at Fail Creek-blvd and Northwest-ern-av.