Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HOME EXHIBITS CREATE SALES. SURVEY SHOWS exposition Visitors Reported as Displaying a ‘Buying Mood.’ Visitors at jlhe Indianapolis Home Show are "in a buying mood” and more sales may be traced to the exposition than in any previous year, a survey by the management disclosed today. The Federal Housing Administration reports that thus far 66 potential, borrowers for aggregate loans of $250,000 have beeen interviewed. Home appliances for city and out-of-town prospects is leading all other departments in sales, with building materials, refrigerating, heating and water plants reporting good sales. Exhibitors say that inquiries concerning products are. from 100 to 150 per cent greater than at previous shows. Concession Business Good While exhibitors report a number of sales at the show, they say that many visitors are making their purchases at the dealers’ stores. Concession stands say Ihat their business is improved, and members of the Allied Florists predict that many visitors will attempt to landscape gaTdens and lawns resembling those at the show. A survey of several exhibitors disclosed today that the following items already have been sold complete bathroom, water softener, electric pump, bathroom fixtures, insulating jobs with rock wool, stokers, sash and doors, wall board, 30 gas ranges, ironers, refrigerators and sewing machines. The show is to continue through Sunday at the Manufacturers Building, Indiana State Fairground.

JOHN TORRIO IS NABBED IN LIQUOR TAX PLOT Former Capone Foe Aroused in $1,000,000 Conspiracy, H’l r ih and I’rr sm NEW YORK, April 23.—John Torr:o, boss of Chicago gangland until Ai Capone ran him out of town, and New York's current public enemy, was hustled to the Federal building today for questioning and arraignment on charges of conspiring in a $1,000,000 liquor tax evasion scheme. Captured by Treasury agents as he called at the White Plains postoffice for a passport on which he planned to go to Italy, Torrio was kept, overnight, in police headquarters. Then he was put in the lineup. so city officers could see the man they had been hunting for months. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SEE FRANKLIN COLLEGE 266 Pupils Enjoy Picnic, Tour, Ball Game at Visit. Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., April 23. students were hosts to 266 Johnson County High School seniors at an a 11-day program yesterday. The event, sponsored by Johnson County Alumni Association, featured a picnic and vsit to college buildings, classrooms, fraternity and sorority houses. Following the picnic, given by Blue Key and Gold Quill organizations, Robert Hougham, state teachers’ retirement fund secretary, and James Pease, college senior, spoke. Later the graduating pupils were guests at the Franklin-Indiana Central baseball game.

?5 f|gcJ|l|R • Also o LES

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French Colleague Sends Wine to Indiana Mayor Champagne From Vincennes, France, to Be Used in Christening Cruiser by Miss Virginia Kimmel. Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue, is pretty sad today. When a case of champagne addressed to the collector arrived from France, Mr. Smith was sure that his French friends were sending him a

token of their regard. “But no such luck,” said Mr. Smith. “All I got to do was pay the duty on it. The champagne,of a rare vintage, was sent by the Mayor of Vincennes, France, to Joseph W. Kimmel, mayor of Vincennes, Ind. It is to be used, or some of it is to be used, by Miss Virginia Kimmel, daughter of the mayor, when she christens the new Vincennes, in Quincy, Mass. Mr. Smith still has the champagne in his vault. He is waiting for the mayor of Vincennes to come to claim it. He hopes, but not with much faith, that Mayor Kimmel will forget all about it.

STORY PLACES SECOND Indianapolis Author Wins in Child Life Magazine Contest. Mrs. Jeanette C. Nolan, wife of Val Nolan, United States district attorney, was runner-up in a prize story contest conducted by Child Life Magazine, it was announced today. She is the author of "The Young Douglas” and “Second Best.” Her prize-winning work was “The Raiders Arc Riding.” a story of the Civil War.” Newspaper Publisher Is Dead />’>/ l nited Press NEW YORK. April 23.—A. R. Holcombe, former managing editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, died of pneumonia last night at Salisbury, Md. He had published the Eastern Shore Times at Berlin, Md., since 1932. He was 59.

WIFE HELD IN STABBING Wealthy Brooklyn Realtor Reported in Critical Condition. Bij United Press NEW' YORK, April 23.—Rudolf J. Kruger, 36. wealthy Brooklyn real estate dealer, was stabbed seven times with a carving knife in his bed today. He was taken to Madison Park Hospital in a critical condition. His pretty brunet wife, Loretta. 32. was taken to the Vanderveer Park station for questioning.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for a 25c. package of I \ y apff J Quick, easy relief from constipation

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASONS CLOSE CEREMONIES AT FETE TONIGHT Thousand Expected for Reunion; Initiation to Precede It. More than 1000 members are expected to attend the reunion banquet tonight at the Scottish Rite Cathedral which is to close the ceremonies of the spring convocation class of candidates receiving degrees. fcharles Milton Newcomb. Delaware, 0., humorist ana lecturer, is to speak on "What Is It to Be arv American?” Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie. Fort Wayne, supreme council deputy for Indiana, and Alfred M. Giossbrenner. Indianapolis, council member, are to be guests of honor. Ritualistic work is to be concluded this afternoon with presentation of the twenty-first degree, William F. Kruger, second lieutenant commander, presiding, and of the thirty-second degree. Lee S. Busch, comander-in-chief of Indiana Consistory, and a large cast are to be in charge of the latter presentation. Officers of all bodies are to participate. Candidates yesterday took the name of the Fletcher W. Boyd class in honor of the former superintendent of the Masonic Home at Franklin. A son of the late Mr. Boyd is a member of the class. Class officers are Charles H. Arnold, Indianapolis, president; Arnold E. Riggs, Anderson, first vice president; Joseph L. Quinn Jr., Thorntown, secretary - treasurer; Fletcher E. Boyd, Franklin, historian, and Ralph M. Lett, Indianapolis, orator. Local Man Found Dead Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind.. April 23. John J. Loskill, 29, of 5901 E. Wash- ! ington-st, Indianapolis, was found j dead in his room at a local hotel ; here early today. Dr. Walter E. Kruse. Allen County i coroner, said Loskill had been dead two days

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THIS CURIOUS WORLD

_ ALTHOUGH WE. SPEAk. OP BEIINJC3 HOT or. OCX- D, — —fl the TEMPERATURE If! * OF A HEALTHV r li, HUMAN BODY NEVER. VARIES, EXCEPT AT THE VERV j| (Buk Surface, more. 1... , ggfSgXBD THAN A SMALL fraction of a DEO REE FROAA , BLOOD HEAT/ 1 ii Fahrenheit) -.-Jill x? mss isPWAR.- f^Hf\ DID NOT END FOR THE 1 Ji, UNITED STATES UNTIL. , /W /y - uaL'y' R, /<?../, when [/ ■ PRESIDENT HARDING ! (.Jk/h/CMr I \ -4 DECLARED THE WAR. "OFFICIALLY OVER," WITH j ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE 1 THE FIRST TWO LETTERS r=====gj====j=====n IN THE NAME OF "PLUTO" / STAND p-OR- - PERC/V/KL LOWELL, THE astronomer ji'k VVHO DID MUCH TO BRINKS „ ABOUT THAT PLANET'S 6-Z3 DISCOVERY

Pluto’s name was considered appropriate for two reasons. Besides honoring Percival Lowell, founder of Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., where the discovery was made, the name seemed fitting because Pluto was a god of the outer darkness, and this newly discovered planet circles the sun fav out beyond the other major planets.

JAIL-BREAKER IS NABBED Fugitive From Evansville Is Taken in Florida, Authorities Report. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 23. Fred McClane, 39, who escaped from Vanderburgh County Jail last February, has been captured in Jacksonville, Fla., authorities here were notified today. McClane was awaiting trial on a charge of vehicle theft when he escaped.

By William Ferguson*

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FARM LEADER 1 FAVORS STATE CROP CONTROL Kiwanians Hear Purdue Man Discuss Regulation of Agriculture by Laws. Because the Supreme Court has questioned the right of Congress to legislate on such matters as agricultural control, every farming state should pass its own regulatory laws, Thomas A? Coleman, assistant director, Purdue University experimental station, told Kiwanis members yesterday. Because soil conservation, the administration’s substitute for the AAA, is at the basis of the problem of farm over-production, it is constructive, he said. However, such control must be placed on a state basis, he said, to be sure of no kick back from the Supreme Court. “The farmer represents one-third of the buying power in the state. If you want the farmer to buy your

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.APRIL 23, 1936

goods you should aid in securing state legislation on farm crop control,” he said.

1 3 j 1 | [Tj 8 4af A —^JL v in Corn Flakri. KelM loeg's outsell all '§l others on a basis of ■ quality anti value. Ask your grocer for I ;f| them by name.