Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COUNTY BOASTS ONE AUTO TO FOURPERSONS Ratio Is Higher Than One to Five Shown for United T States. tSO‘ While there is one automobile for every five persons in the United States, according to figures in the current issue of “Barron's Financial Weekly,” figures at the licensing bureau at the Statehouse indicate that there was one pleasure car for approximately every four Marion County citizens. ' The compilation is for 1926, and while the county figures are not available for the first six months of this year, the State as a whole shows an increase of 43,563. World Survey Made year’s Marion Comity total given by Bureau Director Mark Rhoads was 100,428 passenger cars; 22.146 trucks, 778 motorcycles and 10,152 licensed chauffeurs. Total passenger cars for the State was 663,540. Thus far this year it is 641,079, an increase of 43.503 for the first six months of last year. The figures are approximate, Rhoads explained, being ttaken from the various county licensing branches. "A world survey shows a car to every sixty-six persons,” Barron’s reads. “About 95 percent, or 27,650,267, of all cars registered were of American manufacture. “Canada and Hawaii rank second to United States in proportion of papulation owning automobiles, with one in eleven persons. India Has Fewest “New Zealand has one for every twieive; Autralia and Denmark, one for every seventeen;.. United Kingdom, one for every forty-three; Argentina, one for every forty-five, and France, one for every forty-six. India, with one to every 3,893 persons, lias the smallest proportion among the first twenty-five motorized countries.” FLIERS OFF TO BOSTON Maitland and Hegenberger Leave Nation’s Capital. B if'United Press WASHINGTON, July 22.—Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, Hawaiian fliers, left at 12 p. m. today in a trimotored Army transport plane for Boston. The flight will take about six hours. While here the fliers received citations for the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the praise of Army officials, Secretary of State Kellogg, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, General Pershing and other officials. Bank Bandits Escape BuUnited Press % PARAGON, Ind., July 22.—Evading a pursuing posse only by the most skilled driving, three bandits ■who robbed the Paragon State Bank of $2,000 Thursday had made good their escape today. At times the pursuers were almost in sight of the fugitives, but the gang’s automobile finally shot ahead and is believed to have vanished down a side road.

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I IHE swan dive is one ofThe dives that form the foundation of the T diver-to-be. The swan dive consists of three important factors, | 1 | namely the take-off, form in the air, and entry in the water. The taffe-off must be smooth and lively, using at least three steps, the last step being a jump. Then swing the arms from a position extended even with the shoulders, downward and upward m front of the body into the swan position. This arm action helps the diver in attaining height. When leaving the board upward and outward, the body must be rigid and graceful. All movements must be easy and feel natural. The back should be well arched, head up. arms extended to the sides parallel with the shoulders, ankles together and the toes well pointed. Just before entering the water the arms are brought above the head with fingers rigid. Keep the body rigid till the dive is completed. Next: The Back Dive.

Marriage Licenses John Mcßeynolds. 28, 2819 Kenwood Ave., machinist and Mildred Talkington, 26, 1911 Gent, stenographer. Buster Bennett, 22. 747 Drake, laborer, and Pernetta Johnson. 23, 2323 Sheldon. Frank Duncan, 21. 843 W. New York, laundry worker, and Katheryne Cox, 19, 1367 Madison. lactory employe. Rex Shcra. 25 1610 pher, and Vera Sherrard. 19, 1030 S. Krystone, saleswoman. James Whitcomb. 41 1314 Edgemont go f course foreman, and Helen Whitcomb, 31, 6100 Cooper, housekeeper. Louis O'Neil. 22. ShelbyviUe surveyor, and Dorothy SchnicdeTkamp, 21, 605 E. Rl Charles Jenkins 27. 133 Highland PI., laborer, and Corine Rucker, 18, IndianaP Floyd Jacobs, 25. 918 W. New York factory employe, and Velva Sleeth, 34, 732 N. East, baking company packer. \ Births Boys James Carolyn Richardson, 2042 N. N Cha J r e ies e aiid Carrie Head. 2832 N. Temple. Claud and Bessie Hamilton. 1020 E. Washington. , Girls John and Myrtle Uhl, Methodist HosPl Walter and Flora Hftcker. Methodist HosPl Herman and Frances Butchler, 1245 W. N Harry r a'nd Mabel Zoller. 32 W. Arizona.. Deaths Sadie Sansome, 71. 538 E. Merrill, acute dilatation of heart. . , Donald Eugene Fyffe, 1 day. Long Hospital, premature birth. , Margaret Burns, 43. Methodist Hospital, tuberculosis. . ~ , Andrew F. Payne. 84. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. _ , William C. Von Burg, 60. 1602 Brookside, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Cline, 26 days. 540 Edge Hill Rd.. broncho pneumonia. Dexter E. Orvis, 71, 3251 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. . ~ , Oliver Alonzo Rink, 59, City Hospital, chronic cholecystitis. John H. Rathz, 26, 1330 Union, tubercular meningitis.

THREE DISTINCT v STEPS SEEN IN MAKING SWAN DIVE

Elizabeth Williams, 66, 401 Smith, myocarditis. Infant Lewis, 1 day, City Hospital, Inanition. Roila Cook, 60, Methodist Hospital, chronic nephritis. David Marion Quinn, 75. 523 W. Fortysecond, chronic myocarditis. NO PERSONALITY GLOW England Never to Produce Film Star Like Play, Says Critic. By United Press LONDON, July 22. England never has produced a Pola Negri or a Lya de Putti—and probably never will. So says a London dramatic critic, who claims that English women are too reserved and lack sufficient glow of personality to make screen stars of that type. DISPLAY MODEL STREET A tiny clay model of a city street containing various type.: of houses, buildings and vehicles attracted visitors to the Teachers College of Indainapolis this week. The exhibit was made by the handiwork class, under direction of Miss Ruth Patterson. Posters show how the “making of a street” may be correlated to teaching of civic?, and other subjects to children.

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Competition for Indianapolis Contract Is Likely. More than one bid on the contract for the new Cincinnati-Chicago air mail route by way of Indianapolis may be submitted, it was said following a meeting of W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general, with George T. Bryant of Central Airways, Inc., Thursday. Embree Aircraft Corp., of Cincinnati, which holds the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville air mail contract, is considering a bid for the Cincinnati-Chicago contract, it was reported. Glover announced Wednesday, during the Tri-State Postmasters Association convention, that bids for the air mail route through Indianapolis will be received at Washington, D. C., Aug. 18. The bids will be submitted on a poundage basis, the same as railway Central Airways is considering bidding. ATTACKS “SPINE CURE’ “Before and After” Picture in Ad Draws Ire of U. S. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22. The Federal trade commission today ordered Hobart Bradstreet, Inc., Chicago, to discontinue “false and misleading advertising” used in selling a course of physical exercises called “spine motion.” One of the widely printed advertisements to which the commission objected showed a man “before” and five weeks “after” taking the course. The improvement in appearance was due to the use of light extremes and retouching, not to spine motion, the commission found. COLISEUM AIDES NAMED m \ Templeton Heads Real Estate Committee to Cooperate With Board. B. W. Templeton, manager of the real estate department of Indiana Trust Company, heads a special committee of Indianapolis Real Estate Board to cooperate with the city coliseum board in selection of the proposed coliseum site. Other members announced by L. H. Lewis, president of the realty board, are Frank E. Gates, Scott R. Brewer, J. Edward Morris. Lawrence J. Welch, Emerson W. Chaille and y. J. McMaster. RUSS GRAND DUKE ILL Condition of Nicholas, Soviet Foe, ■ Reported Serious. By United Press PARIS, July 22.—The Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch, once head of the imperial Russian army and a leader in the White Russian movement, was seriously ill today at a chateau near Paris.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mill 111,

W. H. Foreman Victim of Heart Attack at Hospital. After an illness of less than three days. Dr. W. H. Foreman, widelyknown physician, died early today at the Indiana Christian Hospital. Dr. Foreman was the victim of a heart attack Tuesday morning at the hospital. Serving as a member of the board of health during the Shank administration, Dr. Foreman was a recognized authority on gastroenterology and dietics. He served on the medical staffs of several hospitals and was associate professor on the faculty of the Indiana University school of medicine. From 1901 to 1910 he served as professor of physicians and surgeons at Indiana. He maintained an office# here at 702 Medical Arts building and a residence at Haverstick Park on White River, north of Broad Ripple. He leaves his widow, Mrs. ♦illie Foreman, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Binkley and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson, both of Indianapolis.

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Doctor Passes

Dr. W. H. Foreman

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‘Brewing Made Easy ’ or ‘Where Papa Bought If

Ldw of Demand and Supply Works Inexorably in All Things* “There are more things' ’neath heaven and earth, Horatio, than in your poor philosophy.” Thus spake Hamlet. Once upon atime the beer-drink-ing fathers of Indianapolis, when they came home from work tired and thirsty on a hot summer day, would send Johnny to buy a pail of beer. These days they send Johnny to the nearest grocery or five and 10cent setore to buy materials and blithely make their own. For most every grocery in Indianapolis. and particularly the chain stores, carry in stock and self large quantities of the necessary malt, all prepared with the proper mixture of hops and other ingredients to make home brew beer. And the five and ten-cent stores, always quick to meet the public demand, carry full equipment and weekly are introducing new labor saving devices to make the homebrewer’s task easier and the product of his stove and jar more like Milwaukee’s best of ye olden days. Step into any of these stores, and view the beer counter display. But don’t ask a store official directions to the beer counter. You’ll be greeted with an icy stare and directions to the bottling goods counter. For it might be considered illegal for a store to sell and display material for beer making. And it would be contrary to law for the writer of this to tell you how to make beer, if he knew—which of course he doesn’t. But there is nothing contrary to

w js Traugott Has Made It Possible to Dress ft// Better on the Original % 10-PAY PLAN! Think of It, Men—lo Easy Weekly Payments Instead of a Lump Sum! If it’s quality clothing you want —if it’s style you want —if it’s lowest prices you want —If It’s easiest way to pay you want—Traugott’g is the place—Traugott s “10-Pay” is the wise dignified. economical way to buy clothing—Just Pay As You Get Paid. Be here bright and early! Take advantage of thes-j super bargains! “Just Tell Traugott to Charge It” Choice of Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits Arji Vt PRICE! IWm Here’s ycur opportunity to purchase your entire summer outfit, B ./ * at less than actual cost. ’l2=2 Men’s Suits UkS Tropical worsted* and Palm 1 \ f Beaches; all colors, all sizes; | - a s ls=" Men’s Suits Tropical worsteds; wanted pat- M terns and colors; all sizes; fi | *2o= Men’s Suits $ |f% }w Wonderful materials; all pat- CjHj terns and colors, all sizes; IHH

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law, at least as it is enforced, for a store to do a good business in: Bottles and caps with which you might want to bottle some innocent fruit juices. Or rubber hose and various si a phon attachments to filter the brew as it passes into the bottles which might be used to stock up some invigorating but mild root beer. Or a can of malt, costing from 20 to 59 cents, which might be used, as the label suggests, to sweeten most any kind of bakery product. Or a three-gallon jar, an ideal receptacle for the mixture while in the fermentation process, but which could be used to soak the boby’s clothes or to make sauerkraut. Or a funnel to help in the bottling, but which also would be fine for gasoline. Or a capper which will tighten the cap on the bottle so no damaging air may enter, but which might do that for a bottle of pop. One store even displays, and sells for one quarter, an alcohol gauge with directions attached, which explain that the instrument when properly used, while the brew is fermenting, will show what percentage of alcohol it will contain when bottled and allowed to stand. The directions discretely remind that one-half of 1 per cent is the legal limit of alcohol allowed by law. But the gauge is graded to shdw up to 6 or 8 per cent. INVITED BACK TO SPAIN Prince of Wales Probably Will Visit King Alfonso Again. Bu T'nitrd Press LONDON. July 22—The Westminster Gazette understands that the Prince of Wales recently was invited by King Alfonso to visit Spain after he returns from Canada and that he probably will accept.

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JULY 22, 1927

CARY VISITED BY STATE OFFICIALS Public Service Commissioners to Inspect Projects. • Public service commissioners left today for Gary over the Big Four. They will be met at Englewood by a special car of the Gary Traction Company and during the day will visit various utility projects. The Gary Chamber of Commerce has invited them to be their guests while in the city and have arranged a special luncheon. Weekly conference of the commission was held Thursday afternoon. Approval was given to asl ,- 979,200 5 per cent first mortgage bond issue and a $15,000 common stock issue of the Interstate Public Service Company. Permission was given the Indiana Service Corporation to increase its preferred stock from 40,000 to 70,000 shares and common from 590,000 to 850,000 shares. Chicago, South Shore & South Bend Railroad Company was authorized to Issue $710,000 par value equipment trust certificates. Motion asking the commission to indefinitely postpone hearing on the proposed Guilford Ave. bus route, petitioned for by the Peoples Motor Coach Company, was filed by A. Smith Bowman, company president. This action was taken pending appeal of the proposed bus merger by purchase of the Peoples company by the Indianapolis Street Railway for $500,000. which was turned down by the commission. Official Count Shows 200 Dead By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22.—The latest official report on the Palestine earthquake casualties of last week were given in a State Department cable received today as 200 killed, 731 injured and 1.000 houses destroyed.

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