Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1929 — Page 19

JULY, 5, 1029.

APPROVE PLANS ! FOR ADDITIONS I TO POSTOFFICE Two Balconies to Be Built. Ask U. S, Purchase Postal Station. tv Times Srrr, n i WASHINGTON. July 5 —Construction of mezzanines in the Irdu3nap n ’is pe-tofflce, to provide 2.000 additional feet of floor fcpaee, ha- bene approved by the postofflee and treasury departments. Congressman Louis Ludlon was informed today. One baloony of 20x50 * feet will house the r. O. D. and registry divisions and anot'ne- 31x34 feet provide more pare for the mailing division. Tt will be time before the improvements are made. The additions are part of the general postoffire improvement program of pet* master Robert H. Bryc/'" at. Tnd’anarolis. Brvson ha- informed Ludlow by letter that the government would find i* economical to buy the Postal Station building Illinois and South streets fejr floeirp of which now are leased. At the postoffire department, here. It was said the question of buying the building •.■as "mdously considered mwe thr°e rears ago, but. postponed and i here is nothing doing v th c moment on the proposition. The present lea e -i as made then. Bryson's letter sas in answer to one from Ludlow asking whether ‘ ire Indianapolis Federal building has sufficient room for postal activities o r whether Ludlow should precc for the building of an eyten--;on a a part of the federal building program. With the lea-eri space, v here Parrel post is handled because of Its proximity to railroad facilities, the Indianapolis office has plenty of room. Bryson said. Ludlow said in the view of the letter he was uncertain as to what he might do toward providing more facilities. He is investigating the possibility of purchasing the South street building. CITY BOXER 1$ HELD Will Qni77*rf art Wife r>eprtif>n Char** 5 . •Tack Haughton, alias Jackie Coogan. 26, Grand hotel, formerly a member of a South Bend find.) boxing stable, was arrested here today on fugitive charges. Detectives say South Bend authorities will question him on wife desertion charges. tj<>roiv(>r Tykry Newspaper F-j Tim's Sprrini NOBLESVTLT. F Tnd.. .July 5 Judge Fred E Hines of the Hamilton circuit, court here has appointed Robert Follett receiver for the Standard, a weekly newspaper at Carmel. The appointment was made on complain! of the Western Newspaper Union, which seeks to collert $37. Henry Roberts, formerly Indiana state statistican. now state salesman for prison-made goods, was editor of the Standard and one of the principal stockholders in the company.

M ill - > (IT ,T [ THKF >TOK>'IV*DK SWINGS TOl'Ll GASP WITH \M X/KMV NT o itr entire treat atari, of stylish apparel for al' the family f • K .. t.een MI <II* TO I'KII K Til AT XT TIMF ARE BFLOW ACTI A1 - v Tomorrow , Saturday , King Offers 8 DRESSES /M). SMXRTEST COLORS IN- SS£IS (ft F* C V k V / CLUDING WHITE AND UU \*\ 1 A / NAVY. Pnlkadnts. Checks, -fg *?§ n O \ \ 1? '/ Prints in a gorgeous array! fl* crepes. some sleeveless. some *n ,| K , ensemble effects. Ml non. for Woman rod. crisp. On easy terms. and Misses: | Only" 25 c Jdf 19 is. * 00l >, ng _ _ B BB fflfr, Yl .Pa Trousers $ L%, * jf l P **3 g B jf S jf, ■ j| DL a and colors. All ■ Fay elVdit *:“.?.!! T< “ rnv * : Between Alabama and New Jersey Sts. Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock

In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m at Indianapolis airport; , v Southwest wind, six an hour; temperature. 76; barometric pressure. 29 95 at sea level; ceiling. high thin overcast; visibility unlimited; field fair. CIVIC THEATER TO AID DRAMA Sponsor of Drive Points to Need of Playhouse, Facilities of the new civic theater of Ind’anapolis will enable the presentation of the bes* of dramatic productions, Louis .T. Borinstein, a member of the sponsors committee, stated today. In a statement to the. campaign ; committee engaged in raising between 1150.000 and $200,000 for the program of the latest civic project, Mr. Borinstein pointed out that -oad shows were now merely a memory of the past and that cultural and dramatic deevlopments must hereinafter be a matter of community interest. “In the past the best of dramatic productions came to Indianapolis, but there is anew trend in the theater. High costs makes it impossible for road shows to visit the city and we must develop our own dramatic productions. Indianapolis needs thp cultural development which the Civic Theater will bring,” he added. Meredith Nicholson, another member of the sponsoring committee, will give a radio talk on the Civic Theater of Indianapolis and its needs in this city over WKBF tonight and Saturday night. Governor Harry G. Leslie, another sponsor member, will speak over WFBM.

Eat vegetables for beauty What we eat has to do with how we look ' ” HgagaLj Eat vegetables for * healthy hence clear and beautiful skin, is the way a recent address by a professor of medicine might be \ summed up. Specifically he mentioned cab- . ..bage, carrots and spinach. It may be news to many women that the vegetable garden or LG market is first aid to the beauty parlor. There Is nothing new about this, however, to scientific and medical authorities. Good skin, as well as good health generally, is largely a matter of what we eat. In a very real sense, the children. women and men of the United States are as good as their diet. Every woman interested in feeding her family will be interested in the results of a series of recently conducted bv a group of nationally known women cooking experts. They searched for a way to make vegetable foods so tasteful that practically everybody will enjoy them. Their recommendations are: (1) Use very little water in cooking the vegetables. (2) Add a dash of sugar to the vegetables while they are cooking. Bear in mind that this dash of sugar does not make the vegetables taste sweet. Sugar is nature’s supreme seasoning. In this case it brings out the delicate vegetable flavors, and it also improves the vegetable freshness and color. In addition to milk, cereals, fruits and meat, eat at least one raw and one cooked vegetable a day. Remember cookies, candies, stewed fruits, berries or ice cream for dessert. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.

FOREST FLAMES AGAIN MENACE FRISCO SUBURB Hundreds Fight Blaze Which Has Destroyed 100 Homes, By United Frees MILL VALLEY. Cal, July s.—ln the face of a. new threat from the forest fire burning above here on ihe slope of Mt. Tamalpais, Mill Valley armed itself again today to beat back the flames which have ravaged more than 100 homes and thousands of acres of timber land. Fed by a high wind, the fire zone, which was believed to have been under control, assumed dangerous proportions again shortly after midnight and as a precautionary measure hundreds of sleeping fire fighters were aroused by the fiye sirens and hurried to the head of Cascade canyon. Great firs and redwoods fell before the flames, which jumped a 300-yard back fired district and swept down the canyon in a path for the heart of the city. Although th danger was believed to have passsed early today, the weary line of fighters was strengthened with fresh volunteers. A turn in the wind again had saved the town, but the vigilance was not relaxed and the danger was not passed definitely, it was said. Meanwhile, another problem faced authorities of the town, center of San Francisco’s Bohemian life and summer colony of wealthy and socially prominent ' residents, in the presence of looters. Large numbers of sightseerers visited the stricken area over the holiday and among them police reported many suspicious characters found

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prowling among the ruins of thc hillside homes which had been destroyed by the flames. Dog Attacks B<*v Ev Times Bvc'inl A.NDERSON, Ind., July 5.—A bite on an arm was the reward of a. newspaper carrier boy. Roland Russel. 14, in following instructions of a patron to deliver a paper on a porch. The family watch dog took hold of one of Roland's arms, inflicting severe wounds. Police have the dog under observation for ss-mptoms of rabies. Boys Join Pig Club Bu Times kperial RICHMOND. Tnd.. July s.—Sixtyfive Wayne county boys enrolled in the pig club of the local Kiwanis Club and will compete for a number of awards and prizes when pigs are judged at the Wayne county fair in August. This is the third annual club which the Kiwanians have sponsored. J. Will Ferguson. president of the club, said the purpose of the boys’ organization is promotion of a better understanding between city and rural dwellers. •

Plumbing Installed Furnace* Installed Cash or Payments CHARLES KOEHRING 882 Virginia Ave. DRexel 1417

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|sis B THEATRE W Last Showing TODAY SIM BA ADMISSION 10c

I Last Times Today—Jean Hersholt “The Younger Generation” ( WITH TALK and SOUND. I| '1 to phone Act, Comedy, Celor Classic l k I-- 1 * .e.

(ML Comfort PLUS Health "& In fn, “Weltering weather in the INDIA VA and CIRCLE theaters—You (M,fl| 4frjrTMH^ A A HE'S 4V! Tru'd tjTSI if Jpg HERE Jl U'iU'i'm J, * /rear for the first time I jm>J *fe"“ That marvelous sophisticate reckless breaker of beautiful Miss Mir- I §S&L |*;i r women’s hearts—and he SINGS, TALKS, PLAYS! iam See gov f Indiana Mfp k m a S beauty, who makes A $ JL* Mm Jfh her debut in this picmM /Vn Aanmhe HJ • ■■ W New! T inhisldMhTMMWM ■ £Sr‘c J fash j ms j n lo¥€ !§'-|® ndrijr' I W tfT/? MIRIAM SEEGAR—FAY COMPTON—- | /Tk /%A*s>> JOHN M!LJAN 'SV A*m/T" lk(& 'So JP ~ Jf Adapted from David BeW; "Sy 'k vkvF (P laseo’s famous rif? 5 |J With Publix Stars Galore! '.^g^ Si' 'MIIRRAT & ALAN—ARCH CANNON— 35c /J w% ?* iI: r '~***ing Tomorrow! fTTpr I jj gainst the hungry eyes of peer- TAIK! rSv Glass Cage Vitaphone's Latest Triumph With LORETTA YOUNG—CARROLL NYE WILLIAM BOLD in Richard ’ Xrlen and Mary Brian In H f I I Al IV I II II THEIE ATJ# ERN EC K | THE MAN I LOVE \1 f 4 I I ill Il\ WJII IW M Plus All-Talking Comedy ',Vos. 1T T A NARUS,, .- Ivr . \\J I H I I Vitaphcne fceadliners. talking news, t ALL-iolißlNu. ■

AIRPORT WORK TO START SOON Entrance Site to Be Picked Monday, Work on the municipal airport is awaiting final decision on the entrance site, according to A. H. Moore city engineer. At a meeting Monday tentative estimates will be placed before the mayor. By Monday Moore hopes to have a definite entrance location. The northeast entrance probably will be used, as originally planned. Present plans call for $360,000 im-

[j DECREES COOLER tNS IDE, jxnlf . Ijgjfy lOEws ref i W]! if ALA C || X-G-M All Cjn^r,, Jan Garber's Band j Hebert Chisholm Last. Times Today—Wm. Haines in “A 3lan s Man

■ pro*'ements. exclusive of cost of land , Hangars w 11 he constructed in sec- ' ‘ions, so that additions may be i made as necessary. Present plans caU for one !arg r hangar or two smaller ones a f a cost of $40,000. Moore stated that other transport companies probably would lease hangar space from the municiDa! airport. The drainage problem is eompli- ; rated by an underlying stratum of j clay, but Moore said that tile and natural rock drainage would sol*:e ! the situation. The estimated cost of drainaee is $5,000. Two runways 100 feet wide and i 2.500 feet long, estimated to cost $70,000. are planned for use when I the field is wet. These would be I constructed of macadam or asphalt combination. Street boundary lights and a I beacon light, for night guidance, will ; cost about $20,000.

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Hoosier to Seek Office E'.> Tim' • sprain! SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 5. Spanish-American war veterans of Indiana will nominate William H. Bertsch of South Bend for senior vice-commander of the organization at its annual convention in Denver. Colo.. Sept. 8 to 11. Bertseh's can-

T H F MISSOURIAN now adds faster running time to a splendid daily service Indianapolis TO New York Effective July 7 Shortening its running time by forty- five minuses, the Missourian now adds another convenient feature to the fleet of five fast daily trains linking Indianapolis with New York via the water level route, Leaving at 10.45 p. m. the Missourian permits spending practically the entire evening in Indianapolis and arrives in New York its time for the next evening’s engagements. Indianapolis to New York via the water level route It*. Indianapolis Ar. New York Ar. Be it** Ohio State Limited 12:00 noon 9:05 a. m. 12:25 p. m. Southwestern Limited 2:00 p. a, 9:50 a. m. 12 25 p. a., Knickerbocker 5:00 p. a, ! 2:50 p.m. 3:30 p. ns. Hudson River Express 610 p, m, 5:00 p. a. 7:25 p. a, Missourian 10:45 p. a. 6-50 p. a. 9 45 p. a. (AH Schedules Standard Time) New York Central Lines Hll|. *Rig Four Route City Ticket Office! 112 Monument Circle Telephone Riley 3322

hot TOMORROW jg^c] N One great show follows the other at the LYKIC! Plan to see this'one! Marvelous entertainment? A Magnificent Picture— Corking VAUDEV ILLE. " J j ' ‘'Tidal W ave of Songs'* FINAL TODAY-Dont Mis* | J tllrTl , Ilp , . & “SLIM’’ TEMBLIN t * K J, K^ TA T , APS Xnrl spudf pud Big Vaudeville BUI j Wonder Workers And \ . “NO DEFENSE” * wAvvivr ° th : I , VjrVitaphSne Talker | MOSS £ MAN NIN G I

TIMES TODAY—VICTOR McLAGLEN in "THE BLACK WATCH" | START If G SATURDAY SEE AND HEAR H? T HE MIGHTY ECTACLE of the AGES DOLORES <m||m wkrlbt^, /t^WKnwTBl• lr. • r'<i • • ■• ■ -'>•!’ 1 <<"itrs h-'tii*” "■ ,h- ---■'• ' ~' *T h '* ■"* Kalfi- - " ■*■••' I'IKKU Rf'l VHI NS I*. ■:-;-<".,'J^. l ■ T MSSarT 'm il'hK < HI! AGO. ■ F-, <■ . -'’ asSßigSt 98. £-*- "*•; .3e>jmr ho-t.-n i>j iff'ii '•i.i nr.-' '.'•>*■ gfiSffigyflfn, Wl WBrai^a^aßesS^aaw^ l Sß^.~^N.■ * n ui \ ''ii! mi. iS®§7‘ P'pn[rd "**• ‘ . ; - *t r'rn! ■< \poi.i/* \ J!s%3mgh r rices •y* l " a jSßMwijt ■ 111111,^^^1

didacy was indorsed a' the state ! encampment of veterans held in Muncie last month. Colonel George :M. Studebaker wilV present his name. | More than 21.000 officers and men ! are emDloved on London's Are ; brigade.

AMUSEMENTS

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