Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 334, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

|js " AT TIIE world’s largest hotel —the very air j|s you breathe is fjj Westinghouse ‘‘/CONDITIONING” 20,000,000 1 ' cubic feet of air is but cne of the 24'hour'a-day jobs assigned to Westinghouse motors in the new Stevens Hotel, Chicago just opened. Fourteen of these tireless Trojans supply hot and cold ' water to the 3,000 bathrooms in the world’s largest hotel. r I Twenty-four elevators, powered by Westinghouse motors and equipped with the new Westing- \ house automatic floor-landing control, whisk the guests of this great hostelry twenty-five stories skyward. And, all the while, down in the sub-basement, the “juice” for these Herculean tasks is produced by Westinghouse generators and distributed by a Westinghouse switchboard. t'tt THE Stevens is a Westinghouse K|) job from, start to finish. The ownr J ers of this hotel believe in buying all electrical equipment from a recognized leader, WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS OR BUILDINGS ARE: Carbon Circuit- Motors and Control Breakers for other uses Elevators (Motors Panel Boards and Control ) Ranges Fans Safety Switches Fuses Small Turbines Insulating Solar Glow Heaters * Materials Stokers Lamps Water Heaters lighting Fixtures Watthour Meters * . . 4 Westinghouse ■ { - . . . . V

GOOLIDGE-HOOVER FRICTION AROUSES POLITICAL GOSSIP Secretary of Commerce, However, Expected to Stay in Office. By Paul R. Mallon Vnitrd Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 3.—Official . ashington Is gossiping about the actuation existing between President Coolidge and his Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover. First signs of friction were apparent several weeks ago when Hoover at Chicago stirred up considerable public sentiment with his waterways suggestions, urging development of the Great Lakes-to-Gulf and other commercial water routes. What Butler Found Chairman William M. Butler of the Republican national committee went to Chicago shortly after Hoover and found the newspapers full of editorials acclaiming Hoover and mentioning him as a prospective Republican presidential candidate. Shortly thereafter the White House spokesman emphatically denied a report Hoover was to be made secretary of State and left the Impression President Coolidge was considerably perturbed by Hoover. The situation became so serious that two days later the spokesman took occasion to compliment Hoover and deny that he had meant any slight to him. Takes Critic’s Role While Hoover was in the Mississippi valley supervising flood relief last week, Coolidge did not hear from him. Upon his return Hoover made a speech to the pan-American conference yesterday which smacked of criticism of the Administration's foreign policy. Hoover in a wey proposed anew policy concerning international loans, advocating loans do foreign countries only if the money was to go into productive enterprises and not into military equipment. Such a system is considered hardiy in accord with the Latin American views held by the President and Secretary of State Kellogg. Persistent reports have said HooIver might resign, but these have ' been repeatedly denied and there Is now no indication he will quit beI fore the expiration of Coolidge's | present term in 1929. But Washington political leaders j are closely following the public statements of Coolidge and Hoover j eonverning each other, firm in be- ! lief there may he important developI ments !r> the near future. TWO KIWANIS SPEAKERS Dick Miller and Lieutenant Didot on Luncheon Program. Dick Miller, president Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday at the Claypool, on “Our Jobs in Indianapolis.'’ Lieut. A. H. Didot of the French ar ny, who assisted in the “taxi-cab defense’’ of Paris during the World War, also will speak. In observance of National Music Week, the Technical High School glee club will sing and Vincent Haines and Theodore Sedam, soloists, and Raymond Johnson, cornet soloist, will provide special numbers. - . .. Bishop Francis Recovering Attaches of the Robert W. Long Hospital reported today that Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Indian- | apolis diocese of the Episcopal ■ churbh, who underwent a minor operation Monday, was resting comfortably and rapidly recovering. It i is believed that he will he able to leave the hospital in two or three days, they said.

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Mail Carrier Wins Beauty Prize

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Residents on llood Canal, In the State of Washington, are always out to greet the mail man—beg pardon, the mail Indy! Here she is. Miss Alice Emel, and she carries her “ocean route” in a little motor boat. Besides that she has won a beauty contest, danced in the movies and written short stories.

Marriage Licenses A redrew Heath. 27. 101* W. TwentySeventh, pill ealeaman: Ethel I*6, 27. 1018 w. Twenty-Seventh, operator. Elisha Maiipln. .*l3. 402 E. New York, butcher: Nellie Leander, 32. 2131 N. Talbott. operator. Henry Loebker. 38. Covington. Kr . salesman: Marcella Hamilton. 20. 3025 N. Canitol, elerk. Ezra Holder. 22. 000 Watren. laborer; Helen Lister. 22. 1250 McCarty Georire French. 31. 1315 Ei irlish. chauffer: Lena Emerich, 23. 3035 Park, phone operator. Herbert Beach. 22. Chicago, iron worker: Ruble Foster. 18. 1034 9. Sheffield. bookkeeper Jacob Beach. 37. 033 Buchanan, factory employe: Margaret McNeff. 34. 23 N. Pershlnsr. Donald Stewart. 24. 1818 Shelby, furniture dealer; Neoline Gumery. 22. 220 W. Manle ltd . stenographer. Arthur Hogan. 24. 1040 Comer, contractor: Stella Nabors. 22. 1515 Comer, housekeeper. Births Boy. Alvin and Iren* Bughrr. did Alton Ledford and Alma Staple. 1303 Bradbury. Sam and Angelina Yeftleh,' 23 S. Addison . Strvn and Edna Godrk. .MS S West. I. and Florida Doan. SI4 Emerson and Beatrice Wiaeheart, 2708 N. p'-nrborn. John ami Grace Barne*. 3808 N. Dearborn. , Hugh and Minnie K rode r man. 043 N. Belmont. William and Alma Clark. 1330 t ilia. Finley and Mary Hunt. Methodist Hospital. Neuman and Thelma Parker, Methodist Hospital. __ , Bernard and Freda Gernstein, Methodist Hospital. . Alva and Lola Dyke Methodist llos--1 (' 11. and Florence Allen, 731 E. Vermont. „ , Robert and Florence Smith. 4.3 < S. Dela.Tnseph and Mary Rollings. 1438 Naomi. Raymond and Odis Davis, 3043 Ludlow. Albert n.ad Viola Wakefield. 3048 Roosevelt. Girts Ernest and Elsie Warner. 3143 Bellcfonlaine Ma\ and Thelma Yarnell. <033 Station. Gilbert and Rose Suit. 4103 Spann. 1 William ami Margaret Levin. Christian Hospital. Richard and Leona Jcnsing, Methodist Hospital. Arthur and Elva Wijcent. Methodist Hospital. Clarence at and Louise Brown, Methodist Hospital Joe a id Katherine Takae*. 153 Giesendorf. Henry and Virginia Keene. 130 S. Webj ster. | Civer and June Lowden. 13 E Adler. Albert and Ruth Jeffers. .7005 Caroline. Everett and Thelma Hendricks. 625 S. New Jersey. Ralph and Josephine Brouse, 538 Warren. Deaths Levi Greeson, 77, 1741 Miller, cerebral hemorrhage. Benzie Holding. 48, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lillian Witty. 38, Methodist Hospital, hyperthyroidism. Margaret Mountain 37. 807 N. Oxford, pu'monary tubereulosis. La Cannon. 31. 3205 S Meridian, pulmonary tuberott'oais. Margaret T. Slater. 85. 708 E. Eleventh, acute dilatation of heart. Lewis Gatewood, 35, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. George O'Connor, 38, city hospital, accidental. Elizabeth Durnell. 80. 3410 E. TwentyFifth. cerebral hemorrhage. John F. Foltz, 55. 1315 Ewing, chronic nephritis. _ Charles H. Fiske. 78. 38.33 N. Cffiitol. rear, acute dilatation of heart. James R. Young. 53. 533 Virginia, pulmonnrv tuberculosis. Lucia Rrooks. 33, 1530 Linden, pulmonary tuberculosis. Kenneth Brownfield. 5, Riley Hospital, rabies. Building Permits Fred F Mitchell garage, .7034 Bellefontaine. $250. Raymond Tueker, garage. 3944 Hillside.. S3OO. v Sheehan Construction Company, dwelling and garage. 3007 Adams. $3,000. Sheehan Construction Company-, dwelling and garage. 2011 Adams. 53.000. N. V. Shelby, dormer, 545 W. Twenty- ; Eighth $.300. : Albert H. Paetz. addition, southwest corner Thirty-Eighth and Salem. $13,500. , L. W. Kirtley, dwelling and garage. , ! 3134-30 New. 50.500. George H. Miller, garage, 1413 Bates, 5200. Hverit Hoys, addition, 1731 Shelby. 530. Minin' Development Company furnace, T"0-38 N. Harding. S4OO. Home Development Company, furnace. 733-34 N. Harding. $350. Dan New hart, furnace, 1125 Hawthorne, i 335. Dake Dugan, garage. 743 N. King. $350. Dr. A. If. Mitchell, dwelling and garage. 330 Blue Rid*e Rd.. SB,OOO. J. B. Morgan garage and shed. 2331 Conrad. $llOO. H. lj. Simons, dwelling and garage. J 1050 N. Meridian. $7,500. Harry A. Nagelson, remodel, 1118 Roach. S3OO. Evergreen Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 751, alteration, northwest corner Seventeenth and Roosevelt. SI,OOO. John T. Smith, dwelling, 6140 Norwahlo $3,000. Mr. Shad, garage. 5413 Winthron. S3OO. F. A. Buchanan, reroof, 1035 N. Holmes. $30(1. George Williams, garage. 3906 N. Chester. $330. Beulah Groves, repair, 1315 Prospect, $1,500. Anna B. Cline, garage 333 Bicking, $l5O. H. G. Koehler, addition. 3117 Napoleon. S3OO. E. E. Drake, porch, 232 Pgrkview, $350. Englewood Christian Church, remodel, 49 N. Rural. SSOO. J. M. Stevens, dwelling and garage, 1649 Shera.n. $3,700. Charles Leauty garage, 326 E. Minnesota, $250. Eugene S. Carpenter, rcroof, 3106 N. Capitol, $526. Woman Motorist Shot Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 3. Joseph Cross, 19, was held in jail today charged with attempted highway robbery and shooting with intent to kill. He is alleged to have shot Mrs. Mary Anderson of Carpenterville in the wrist in an attempted hold-up on a lonely road. She drove with one hand to Roachdale, where she notified authorities. Cross was foupd hiding in a school attic by a posse.

STRAWBERRIES AT NEW LOW PRICE Plentiful Supply Forces Drop to 15 Cents Quart. With plentiful strawberries at city market, the price dropped today to 15 and 20 cents a quart. At the same time mushrooms advanced to $1 a pound. Other prices were steady. Several new foodstuffs were received. Homegrown spring onions ap-

6 Industrial*

PERSONAL SERVICE BT FUNERAL FIRM Fyneral directors must be able to come into a home and give a professional service unlike any other rendered and it must be done in a spirit of generous sympathetic helpfulness, devoid of any ostentation, according to William D. Beanblossom, 1321-23 W. Ray St. For twelve years. Beanblossom has been engaged as a funeral director in Indianapolis and he has learned details of successful professional attainments. He has kept pace with changing condition and his establishment is modernly equipped to handle any type of funeral. He is assisted in his work by his wife, and also by his son, Harold B. Beahblosst-m, but every case is personally supervised by him to see that nothing is left undone in carrying out the wishes of bereaved families or relatives. “I am proud of being in business in Indianapolis, because I believe in Indianapolis,’ said Beanblossom. “1 buy all my supplies right here In Indianapolis, for I believe that is one wqy to show that you believe in your city. 1 believe that we ought to show that sort of civic pride in our city.” Each year since bis business has steadily Increased. By putting personality into every professional duty, he lias been able to win over a large number of business friends. HERR’S GARAGE AUTO HOSPITAL Few garages are as completely equipped for automobile work as the

VELVET BRICK E Llkci >o lt > I The most delicious Ice cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody liken It. None better than JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO. Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 147 Kentucky Ave. Wm. D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free. The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MAIn 2902 Night MA ih 2903 KE nwood 1882 j STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE is the title of a 288-page hook which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Rogue Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds Slain 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated. CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing -!■ Distributing ESTABLISHED 1887 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA in 0284—0285 Busses Cast in Important Roll Cities are growing, populations are expanding, rural sections are springing up on all sides. This condition has called for anew kind of public conveyance. Motor coaches have answered the new demand. Busses are cast in an important roll of public service, and they are ”’r: irg their part to the satisfaction of millions of patrons. TO DENY BUS SERVICE IS TO HALT PROGRESS The Peoples Motor Coach Cos. A. Smith Bowman, Pres.

peared at 5 cents a bunch. Homegrown spinach sold at 20 cents a pound. Anew shipment of Porto Rico pineapples sold at 25 to 40 cents each and California peas 25 cents a pound. Wax beans again are offered, at 25 cents a pound. $900,000 for Y. M. C. A. Bu Vnitcd Press NEW YORK, May 3.—A donation of $900,000 by John D. Rockefeller Jr., was the largest contribution to the Young Men’s Christian Association building fund, it was announced today at the opening of the campaign to raise $6,500,000.

Don Herr Garage, Kentucky Ave. at Maryland St. “Anything the motorist wants done” is the motto of the garage. The garage has been kept busy with spring demands for overhauling. refinlshing, auto laundry, body, radiator and fender repairing, sheet metal work, greasing and motor repairs. The completness of the equipment with which to handle all types of jobs has enabled the garage to "tackle any job” and give satisfaction. Herr declared. Recently a damaged car was sent to the garage, "all smashed to pieces,” the owner admitted. Under the attention of automobile building experts, the automobile was “reclaimed” at low cost. The garage Is an authorized Du Pont Duco refinlshing station. Special attention is given to this type of work. The “call of spring driving” has spurred many car owners to “doll up” their cars and Herr's workmen have been busy day and night. With twenty-four hour service the garage has become a mecca of motorists. Mrs. Coolidge Can’t Resist Circus Lure Bu Vnitrd Press * WASHINGTON, May 3. —Keep Mrs. Calvin Coolidge away from a circus? She guesses not. Even though the President was unable to accept an invitation to attend a circus hero this afternoon, Mrs. Coolidge, dyed-in-the-wool “fan,” consented to go. The circus, opening yesterday, was attended by IS,OOO, including representatives of virtually every embassy and legation in the city.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS In the State. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 3083 BATTERIES—Onr own make 11-plate, $8.25; 13-plate. $9.25. Special Radio butteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6090. AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia St. i--The J. B. Flower Shop 43 W. Ohio St. Flowers for All Occasions. We Deliver. The Utmost In Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos. Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2 —loß W. Maryland St. No. lr-244 S. Meridian St. Quality Service

READY FOR PARIS HOP Little Bellanca, Plane Tested for Start Next Week. Bu Vnitrd Press CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., May 3. The little Bellanca monoplane In which Lloyd W. Bertaud and Clarence D. Chamberlin hope to tly to Paris without a stop was ready today for its great adventure. The take-off t has been set for 4 a. m., eastern standard time, the first day next week that weather conditions are right, it was announced today. Rigorous test flights of the plane, which broke the world’s endurance flight record by staying aloft more

SUGGESTS GLASS TO SAVE FINISH Many pieces of furniture, tables, dressers, chiffoniers and other flattopped household equipment, are receiving hard usage daily, but can be protected by use of plate glass at a small cost, Parker H. James, manager of the Indianapolis Glass Company, 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave., says as a “house-cleaning hint.” James, an expert in glass, explained the uses of glass in the home for furniture protection. “Plate glass is being used by an increasingly large number of housewives who want to keep their furniture spick and span, free from the scratches and dents,” he said. “Tables, covered with plate glass, are kept in good condition. Water spilled upon them will not result in white splotches. Hot dishes placed on sucli covered tables will not ‘ring’ the surface. Perfume dropped upon a dressed top, protected by plateglass will not take off the finish or mar the surface. “The sanitary features of the use

A-l Letter Shop, Inc. 922-29 Lemcke Building Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Printing, Stenography, Mailing Campaigns Complete. All-Fabric SEAT COVERS They protpet the upholstery nno nearing a.iparel, too. Oir salesman will gladly Bring wimples to your hornt for *'lection. HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8302. Lincoln 8.703 T. N. T. The new treatment exterminates moths in furniture and clothing. Kills bedbugs, roaches, etc. Killing the egg as well as insect. We fumigate your home completely. Call T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. Riley 1720. 501 Illinois Bldg. New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

FUNERAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST WA shington 2450. 3502 College Ave. JL . Mrs. Clara Benson Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Space. INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA in 0726—MA in 0727 DUCO REFINISHING rI (GpSSAIf) I AUTO REPAIRING AUTO LAUNDRY I (mfcftMf) 1 STORAGE GREASING S J lIODT, FENDER, RADIATOR REPAIRING | A °AUTO ZBD f DON HERR GARAGE KENTUCKY AVE. AT MARYLAND WALTER T. BLASENGYM DR exel 2570 2226 Shelby St. I I Ambulance i I Calls i .♦ v 1 Anywhere Occasions , t < JP*"* . ,> > ~£ . di In City AtLad^l 00 SPECIAL $135 Square Corners, Extension and End Handles, Ruffled Pillow, Beautiful Draped Silk Interior, •

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than fifty-one hours, have proved it in the best of condition for the flight, it is said. SEEK HIT-RUN DRIVER Passing Autolst Give* Police License of Fleeing Car. and Police have the license number' of a large auto that kept on going after it struck an auto driven by S. R. Greer, 41, of 2411 Jackson St., at Tremont and Washington Sts., Monday night. John McFeeters, 221 Randolph St., a passing motorist saw the crash, gave chase to the auto and got the license number.

of plate glass also appeals to the modern housewife. Glass can be cleaned easily and quickly. Grease can be wiped off and other substances removed. Beautiful table linen or laces used for decoration purposes need not be laundered very time they are used if plate glass covers them. “We will send a man to take pattern of any surface to be covered with glass. He will cut the glass to fit exactly the top surface, making any curve that is necessary. We will deliver such glass and place it in position promptly. The cost if reasonably low, too.’ The empany also replaces automobile glass “while you wait” and supplies practically all types of glass for general use.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS, FURNITl RE. ACTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14tVi E. WASHINGTON ST. Rent Your china, glass and silverware for parties, banquets, etc. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA ill 4053 MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Lady Embalmer Private Ambulance Phones WEb. 1806. WEb. 3550. 2530 STATION ST. E. M RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Years on Fountain Square. IOOSVi Virginia Ave. IndlanupoUa PHONE DRcxel 6419 MERCHANTS DESPATCH Express, Freight Service to all points on the Union Traction lines, also the Winona Service Cos. as far as Goshen, and Indiana Service lines to Fort Wayne, Lima, O.; Decatur, Auburn, Waterloo, Kendallville. Indianapolis Phone MA. 0573 Union Traction SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MA in 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service