Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1928 — Page 5

J"tf NE 22, 1928

HELIUM GAS IS IN OPEN MARKET FOR FIRST TIME Virtually Unlimited Supply Is Assured by Finding of New Field. By Science Service DEXTER, Kan., June 22.—The discovery of new natural gas fields, which have a high helium content, together with improvements in the method of extraction, have resulted in this gas being placed on the open market for the first time. Helium, used chiefly for floating balloons from the penny toys to American dirigibles like the Los Angeles, until now has been under Government control. Besides the field at Ft. Worth, Texas, which has been supplying the Government with 500,000 cubic feet of helium a month, anew one is now being opened at Amarillo, Texas. This new field will provide practically an unlimited supply, certainly enough for the needs of the War and Navy departments, according to officials of the Bureau of Mines. Helium was originally discovered by two 'astronomers, Janssen and Lockyer, who found it while making spectroscopic observations of the sun in 1868. It was discovered in a 'oral, cleveite, in 1895 by Sir 'm Ramsay, who later ob-; ;e fact that helium is alv.v in natural gas near r minerals. This gas, • besides floating balloons, lessens considerably the danger of caisson work by shortening the recompression time and reducing the number of cases of “bends” and also makes it possible for deep sea divers to work safely at much greater depths. Since it is available commercially it is being used in metallurgy and for filling radio tubes and glow lamps. Other uses are developing as the supply becomes generally available. CITY TO WAR ON CRIME Toledo Buys Ten Machine Guns and Steel Vests. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22.—Along with the increased daring of gangsters and the killing of policemen in this city, the purchase of ten machine guns and ten bullet-proof vests has been authorized. The vests are capable of turning a 45. caliber bullet.

t She opens for you the DOOR OF YOUTH! PRIMROSE HOUSE New York’s smartest BEAUTY SALON sends us a / ' • / CONSULTANT - EXPERT Miss Janet Morgan She will give you free advice on all your beauty problems . We have a full assortment of Primrose House Toilet Preparations always on sale.

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For Dry Skin For dry skin, use Dorothy Gray’s Special Mixture —it gives the skin the correct supply of oils to prevent undue dryness. Mixed with Muscle Oil, it makes a perfect corrective for a parched condition of the skin. I /

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Hoover Place of Worship

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The place of worship of the next President of the United States may be this little ivy-covered meeting house of the Society of Friends, in Washington. Herbert Hoover and his wife now attend services here. If elected, he would be America’s first Quaker President.

Urge Anglers to Protect Spawning Fish on Nests

Cold Waters Delay Season for Bass, Bluegil's in North Indiana. Bluegills and bass are still spawning in northern Indiana lakes and fishing in that region is not as good as in southern Indiana according to reports received by George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game, fiom hundreds of fishermen who took advantage of the open season for game fishing, June 16. Late spring and unusually cold waters are responsible for the late spawning this year, Mannfeld said. He asked fishermen in the northern section to be careful and not to disturb the fish upon their nests. Fish will not bite so readily as a rule while spawning, other than to attack the artifical or live bait

thrown over them which they take to be an enemy. The result is. Mannfeld said, that when some fisherman find a bass on a nest will cast near it and in trying to protect its nest the fish is hooked. Anglers should remember that each parent fish represents thousands of young if not molested or nests not destroyed, and if this is obeyed Indiana waters will be teeming with fish life, said Mannfield. The grubs or worms found in a few instances this spring lying along the backs and sides of bass and bluegills, as reported by fbnermen are not harmful to man and do not prevent the fish from being eaten, is Mannfeld's opinion. Many fish harbors cysts containing flukes, tapeworm, etc., which if they attack the vital organs soon cause the fish’s death, but in the case of the grub or worm which attack from the exterior, the affected fish is not disqualified from table use.

The “Big Show" % Draws to a Close / Tomorrow night the pretty little booths will come down—the representatives of the various beauty houses will hie themselves back to New York—and Beauty Week will come to an end. Quite the biggest show of its kind—so the representatives tell us—for it’s a "once in a lifetime” thing to assemble at one time experts from the biggest beauty houses of New York and Paris. The women of Indianapolis and all Indiana have shown their appreciation by marked enthusiasm and petitions that we repeat next year. V If you have not attended the Beauty Show, don’t 7niss your last chance tomorrow. You owe it to yourself, your family and your friends to make the most of yourself—through these experts you may learn just what is best for your skin and how to look your loveliest. Thus it almost becomes a solemn duty to get yourself diagnosed—and it surely proves a pleasant duty.

Mme. Helena 9 Rubinstein

has made for you two wonderful new beauty preparations. The Water Lily Cleansing Cream thoroughly cleanses your skin and gently bleaches it —the Water Lily face powder protects it from sun and wind and gives a lovely finish to your complexion. Let Mile. Claire, personal representative of Mme. Rubinstein, show you the correct way to use these and all the other Rubinstein beauty preparations.

THE ’INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY SUED BY SAND COMPANY IN TEST CASE Injunction Suit Attacks Ordinance Preventing Gravel Removal. Whether a city can prevent removal of gravel from land within the city without violating constitutional rights, is to be determined in Federal Court next week as result of filing of an injunction suit by the State Sand and Gravel Company against the city of Indianapolis. The company owns the gravel rights in a twenty-eight-acre tract south of White River Blvd., immediately east of Belmont Ave., and the Emmerichsville bridge, in which, the suit avers, the gravel deposit is valued at $25,000. The land is owned by the president of the company, Richard II Kelley, Bloomington. It was purchased by the company last May and resold to Kelley, reserving right to remove the gravel. Violates City Ruling To remove the gravel would be in violation of both park board regulations and the zoning ordi/iance, it is admitted by Thomas D. Stevenson, one of the attorneys for the company. The suit raises the question, Stevenson said, whether any city has the right to “confiscate property by refusing to permit its removal, thus destroying its value.” "The company owns only the mineral and gravel deposits in the land,” Stevefison said. ‘lf the company is prevented from removing its property, the gravel is worthless and the company will lose the $25,000. Raps Zoning Ordinance “The principle is the same, whether the deposit in question is gravel, gold or diamonds. If it can’t be removed, it is worth nothing.” • The suit charges the zoning ordinance and park board regulating restricting commercial enterprises within 500 feet of a boulevard, park or parkway, violates the Fourteenth Amendment by depriving the company of its property. > Article one of the Constitution also is violated by "taking property for public use without just compensation,” the company contends.

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Wills Church to Hospital By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 22. The old Asbury Church building here is bequeathed to Union Hospital by the will of Dr. W. H. Hick-

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man, who died a week ago. The building is valued at $40,000 in the will, which directs the building be named Hickman Foundation and used to aid needy preachers and their families.

Bed Davenport All leather overstufTed bed daven- I port makes full size bed and a won- I derful value at C 97 7 CI I only I • I D I

Three Shoe Markets 109-111 S. Illinois—324 E. Washington—-346-50 W. Washington * •

Mail Carriers to Meet By Timet Special UNIONDALE, Ind., June 22. Rural mail carriers of the Eighth district will be in session here Sat-

Cabinet Gas Range R e conditioned new. Large fl | high oven and N HI “ ■ s uf== ES

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urday afternoon and evening. Speakers at a banquet to be held at 7 p. m. are Albert Vestal, Eighth district Representative in Congress, and David C. Hogg, Twelfth district Representative.

Chiffonier, Bed and Spring These pieces are enameled in beautiful apple green and very attractive at—•

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