Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1929 — Page 7

JILT 19, 1929

NEW BRIDGES AND PAVING GO INTO SERVICE Rain Fails to Halt Work on State Roads to Any Extent. .'r> bridge.' and ncv pavement ’v-nt ir.To service on several state rcV tin week, accord ins; to anno. >nremcnts in the weekly traffic bulletin, issued todav by Director John J Brovi. of the state highvav opparttneni. '.cYivity v.as reported throughout *n< "ate road ■ tein as contractors proceeded wtih paving projects, and j maintenance forces dragged un- ,•; v<-d road and repaired berms. •The rainfall failed to halt paving pvogrr.s to anj ertat extent, Brown reported. General road conditions were listen in tire bulletin as follows: Road 3- Devour from to miles north i>' Mt. Siitr.mc to one mile ?outh of M .m , t. mile D-tour from Hartford City to s,x miles north is eight miles. Jlr'r.in from Fiat north to Petroleum is e.rht m:>-, Run-around one-half mile north of Reiflsburg. Road 7 Detour from three and oneh, f mile: north of Wirt to Dupont is r en mile Detour fair but narrow. Road 0 Run-around three nnlcs south e r Huntington. Detour from Merriam to Albion ts twelve miles and will change as work progresses. Grading Gang* at Work Read IS Drive carefully past grading gang between Marion and La Fountame. Detour from La Fountame to three miles couth of W’abash is ten miles. Detour from Warsaw to three miles south of Leesburg i six mile*. R/iad ?3 Detour from on* mile west of rie.rkshtl! to four miles west of Frankfort account paving is ten miles. Detour from 1 miles e f t of Tipton-Clinton line t" Tmton is sixteen miles. Road ”3 Detour from Osgood to function of 4k and 29 is twenty and threefourth nines. Grading gangs east of Greensburg. Dolour from Greensburg to Shelbvville is twenty-nine miles, fair lond rion. Detour from intersection of 33 to Mtchigantown is six and three-fourths n <■-. subject, te> change. Detour from one mile south of Middlefork to one mile north of Burlington is ten miles. Detour from Win a nine to Hirer miles south of Knox is twenty-four mile?. Detour from four miles •euth of La Forte to south corporation hne is nine miles Detour from one mile r nh of La Porte to Michigan City is eight r-iies t’mted States Road 31. - Detour from •i rn mile:, south of Kokomo to Kokomo is eight and one-half miles. Drive carefully past, workmen at the railroad subway nine rnilc' r-outh of Frru. Fresh Oil on Road Read Detour from one-half mile . * t of Montgomery-Boone count" line to Do>e, if. -e m and one.half mile?, ->illi cliange a: a ork progresses. Fresh oil near j Lapel Road It De o, ir ill Crawford:-.-ille is j n-e and onr-i.u if mile r. Detour west of! Ke no is one mile. Read 36 Detour in Rockville. Five-ton I 10-.d limit on temporary bridge, t'etour j ftom three miles of Danville to one and one-half inik ra,-i is three and one-half ! miles. Road 37 Detour from four miles south I es Bloomington to Bedford is twenty-eight j and one-half mile Good surface, but j narTo- , and hr many sharp turns. IV s Road 40 One-way traffic around j retching gang between Cumberland and Greenfield. Ror.d m Watch ior grading gang:, cast ! es ninoiniPgte.n and between Columbus | and Grecn-burg. Detour just west of . Na , iID tv eight niiicu. iCan only be used in orv weather. Tn wet weather detour I from Bloomington to Nashville is twentytwo mile i Detour three miles east of i Coiunibu: i three miles. iFor local traffi< • Through traffic takr eight and one-bilf-mile detour east from Columbus. Dr- j l"i:r from Newborn to onr mile we t oi Barn mile . nr and one-half miles. Ortnur of light Miles V s. need o'- Detour from eight miles ! we.t o Metamora to Brookulle is eight- 1 pen and one-half miler. Part of detour j Tier 1 Through traffic follow 1 to Con- j rersvilte. then 41 to Rushville. Road 56 • Detour from Fritter on to popgla is .seven miles. Detour from Jaspe io a point east of Hayevillc is seven miles and poo:, three miles of which is earth road lie.,u traffic avoid. Bridge run-around two miles rrtsi of Salem. Demur around earth slide "o miles west rs Ve>a' . iwo and on'- ;f miles and cniv fan. Road 67 Detour m Spencer over city avert:., account of pavDetour from f-e inj • i;c . of Utavi' io ,-o ar.d

IIU :B :VJ \ '.vn, IAlI;l :J ■■i l JL j ! I:■ TTTTJ?M WMSALE

-iHiil 20% to 50% Reductions Ail Broken Lines Yesterday the response to our Great Semi-Annual Sale so far exceeded our expectations that you would hardly suppose there was anything left . . but there is! It is an outstanding opportunity to pick up bargains in smart footwear from our regular high-class stock at conspicuous savings! Gordon hosiery for Women . . Shoes for Men . . Women . . and Children that were excellent values at regular prices. .. . NOW less 20 , to 50 !! Save Now on Quality Shoe Repairing . . . Sixth Floor Shoes Called for and Delivered . . . LL 5554

New German Liner , Queen of Sea, Speeding Toward .America

■ - * j j

Stiffly/,. /w :<: Aw.

Top, the North German Lloyd liner Bremen; below is Captain Leopold Zicgcnbcin. comantier. Also is shown an air mail plane, to be christened New York, about to be catapulted from the deck of the Bremen. Ship-to-shorc mail delivery is a regular feature of the service of this mammoth liner.

Bremen Is the Last Word in in Vessel Construction, a Floating Palace. /?>/ Times .NDcetV NEW YORK, July 19. On July 16, 1857, word was received in Bremen to the. effect that the first North German Lioyd trans-Atlantic liner Bremen had reached New York. This was the beginning of what is today one of the largest steamship lines in the world. On July 16, 1929, seventy-two years after the company's first ship reached America, the first, ot the new twin express fliers, the Bremen started her maiden voyage to this country, and will next Monday majestically steam into New- York harbor.

Launched Last August Her commander is Captain Leopold Zicngenbein. The Bremen was launched last August m Bremen, Germany, and was christened by President Von Hindenberg, with great pride and ceremony. With a length of 938 feet, and 98 feet wide, of 50.000 tons, the Bremen is a masterpiece for convenience and comfort. The appointments of ihe Bremen! have no comparison. The interior j furnishings and decorations of the passenger accommodations have j been executed by the foremost dc- j signers throughout Europe. Many of j these have been done by the well- j known decorator. Bruno Paul. There are provisions for 2.300; class passengers, divided as follows, j 800 first class. 300 second class, 500 , tourist and 600 third class. This is: an increase of nearly 33 per cent of; the total class passengers carried by the Columbus, which ship, until the Bremen was built, was the largest of the Lloyd fleet. The first class accommodations arc divided into 180 cabins with private bath, 100 cabins with shower bath and 40 cabins with toilet. With the exception of a few bachelor rooms, every* one-half miles west of Albany is three miles. Detour from Albany to Portland is twenty-one and one-half miles. U. P Road 150—Six-mile detour three miles •'♦st of Prospect is via West Baden and 56 and narrow. Ru6-around three and one-half miles west of Prospect. Bridge run-around one-half imie west of Hardimnburg. Roads not mentioned, and parts of roads mentioned h-; no' specified, and all detour.- not otherwise described, are in good condition.

cabin in the first class has a private bath, shower or toilet. Special Rooms Provided In addition to the usual public : ootns the smoking rooms and .the ! lounge, there is the reading and writing room, a special children’s play room equipped with all modern amusement devices. There is a huge ballroom which accommodates 300 people, and a stage where theatrical performances and other entertainment may be given. A large winter garden adjoins the smoking room. On the sun deck is located one of the greatest innovations in steamship appointments—a real night club, situated away from the rest of the ship so as not to disturb those who wish to rest and sleep. For those who care for sports and exercise, there is a completely equipped gymnasium, with electric and turkish baths, the swimming pool, another feature of the Bremen, is one of the most beautiful ever built on any ship. There is, also, a rifle range, bowling alley and billiard room. -- Little Shops on Board ' Besides this, the ship boasts of another innovation, that of a colonnade of little shops, similar to those found on Fifth avenue, for the use of passengers who wish to shop. There is a barber shop, a haii dressing and beauty parlor for the ladies, magazine, souvenir and refreshment stands. A moving picture show is also one of the many diversions aboard ship. The Bremen carries 2,200 passengers comfortably in addition to a crew of 950. She is an oil burner, driven by powerful steam turbines, and is propelled by four screws, each working independently of one another or together when required. A double bottom runs the entire length of the ship. She is equipped with every safety device known to marine engineers. NEWLYWED HELD IN RAI Groom of Three Days Faces Bum Charges. A newlywed of three days, Everett Boyer, 708 G South West street, today was under arrest on blind tiger charges after a police squad under Lieutenant Victor Houston raided his home Thursday, confiscating seventy quarts of home brew, and a quantity of wine and alcohol. Zachary Taylor was president, of the United States only eighteen months.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE SPONSORS ADDED FOR HOSPITAL'S DRIVE Governor Is Named on Citizen’s Campaign Committee. Governor Harry G. Leslie. Frederick E. Schortemeicr and W. A. Guthrie today were added to the list of Indianapolis civic, business and professional leaders comprising the citizens’ committee sponsoring the Indiana Christian hospital’s $300,000 drive. The committee will be enlarged to include approximately fifty persons, Judge Hyron K. Elliott, chairman, announced. Others on the sponsors’ committee are: A. W. Antrim. John H. Aufdeheidc. Hilton U. Brown, Fred H. Bruhn, Earl R. Condcr, George H. Cornelius. George L. Denny. Dr. William H. Doeppcrs, Dr. Charles F. Emerson, William P. Evans, Warren Fairbanks, William R. Griffith, William O. Headrick. George A. Hilgemeier, Fred L. Hollweg. W. H. Insley, Ed Jackson. Merrill C. Moore. Robert L. Moorhead, Mrs. Quincey A. Myers, Dr. Cleon A, Nafe. Meredith Nicholson, John S. Pearson, Charles A. Reeve, Guy L. Roberts, Luther J. Shirley. Elmer W. Stout, Julian Wetzel and Lowell H. Wilson.

* it n a v 1 E EXCURSIONS Atlantic City Southern New Jersev Seashore Resorts JULY 30 and AUGUST *3 $29-02 Indianapolis THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITT I.iberal stop-orer pri-rilegre* retorniiag rHoetra.ted degcnptiTO folders shon-in* time es trains, stop-orer pri-G leges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Aronts or J. C. MtlTspanurh, DiTision Passenger Ajrent, tl Monument. Place, Telephone Jtlley 9331. Indianapolis, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

New daily service Wkihund MICHIGAN! a. Through sleeping cars to Petoekey, Harbor Springs, Wejk quetonsing, Mackinaw City. Leaves Indianapolis 3:25 P. M. Reduced Summer Vacation Fares r Now—fast daily service to Northern Michigan on the Pennsylvania's famous flyer, The Northland! This luxurious vaeationland limited now goes daily throughout the season to Traverse City, Fetoskey, Bay View, Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island, and other Michigan resorts. For further information, and for free illustrated booklet '"Michigan in Sum* mer,"’ phone or write City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, Phone Riley 7353 Pennsylvania Railroad

EDUCATION IS FIRST AIM OF FARM BOARD Soil Tillers Must Become •Co-Operatively Minded,’ Says Leyge. BV WELLS CHURCH United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 19.—Chairman Alexander H. Leggc today directed the efforts of the federal farm board toward making the farmer “co-operatively minded.” ■’Education of the farmer on the capabilities of the board, as specifically outlined in the bill creating this organization, must conic first,” he said. “The farmers, wc find are not organized. and (hose that arc are not properly so. “The bill states that no loans shall be made to any co-operative association unless, in the judgment of the board, the loan is in furtherance of the effective merchandising qf agricultural commodities, and unless the association applying for the loan has an organization, management and business policies of such character as to insure the reasonable safety of the loan. “There are 8.0C0.000 farmers in the United States and but 2,000,000 of them are organized in any way. “They all must be organized under the provisions of the CapperVolstead act of 1923, an enabling act for farm organizations, and under the laws of their separate state statutes on the subject. Until they do this the board can do nothing for them.” Leggc said the board spent Thursday discussing legal matters with legal assistants of the argriculture department and in an attempt to choose permanent headquarters. No specific commodity as yet has been discussed. BOOTLEGGER PAROLED Horny Tate Completes Sixty-day Prison Term; Will Pay Fine. Henry Tate, convicted on a liquor charge in Marion county May 27. has served his sixty-day sentence at the Indiana state farm and hat been paroled by Governor Harry G. Leslie with permission to pay his S2OO fine on monthly installments of S3O. Bathing Beach at Camp Si/ Time . Kvrrial KOKOMO. Ind.. July 19.—The Howard County Tuberculosis Association’s health camp near Greentown, now has a bathing beach as a result of a half day’s work by members of Kokomo chapter of Phi Delta Kappa.

The W*i H Block Cos f Men's Departments Featured Below Are Open Until 6 F. M. Saturday All Other Departments Close at 1 P. M.

Sale Over 2,000 & Marx Suits For Men and Young Men jr Satisfaction Guaranteed! I 45 ■ v jKdfijpjl The season’s choicest styles, colors, fabrics in this great sale Faultlessly tailored to tit men of , all builds, longs, shorts, stouts, I ‘ •• VSTsI regulars and extra sizes. \■ \ Jjf f ‘Take Your Choice ' 1 Vf s a l e ver 1 >OOO Wfum S2O and $25 | — Suits Light, medium and dark colors for year 'round to rued the si vie demands of 1 hr* well dressed BLOCK’S—Third Floor.

Sale of Summer Suits and All-Wool Trousers For Men and Young Men oP* All-Wool 2-Pc. Summer For Men and For Men and : J j Young Men Young Men J % | dl *IO.OO 5 9*'75 Mr If Mohairs, Palm Beach and s fflf~ If W Correctly tailored suits, of Tropical weights. Coo! and Jp* gKr If good quality fabrics. comfortable. lg¥ jj $4,00 $5,00 $6,00 s7o ° Trousers, Trousers, Jr ° U * er *' Troußeri ‘ Half Price Half Price Half Price Half Price 2,00 2,50 3.001 3.50 -i Rl.OCK’S—Basement.

Sale of Summer Trousers Men's All-Wool All-Wool Trop- for Men and Men's White Duck j Men's Khaki W hite Flannel ical Worsted Youne Men Trousers Trousers Trousers Trousers <£ 1 iQ QQ $5.98 $4.98 Mg j fillip*. Men’s Flannel Iren’s Men's Plaid IPfWjji] Trousers “Auto Brand" Linen Golf L, Me ", s BfiSL 09 C A Khaki Trousers Knickers Flan "f' IT .>4,DU IJA $2 39 53.98 flK?* .n.7Vou7.i . ' ' - m™' s 'yy All-Wool Golf n . S < l enn ! ne Llnen Golf Khaki Riding Knickers 4W Pa ' m B * ach Knickers Breeches .Pius Fours) Trousers iPlus Foursi $1.98 $2.98 v-1: $3.98 $2.19 E? BLOCK'S—Basement Store

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