Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1929 — Page 3

JULY 24, 1929

RICK REWARDS ARE OPEN FOR ATHLETIC GIRLS Physical Culture and The Times Co-operate in Annual Contest. With the official np-'ning of the Inoiarapoii search for the physical culturf gir! who will compete in the national campaign for America's queen of pulchritude, there came a flood of photographic applications to The Times, and ‘he contest immediately cot. under ■> ay on a more popular scale than was anticipated. Ther- tan b< no doubt that ;ir Indianapolb there r a vast army of athletically inclined girls. This search to find the most properly p.onor tinned among them will bring out that f.pe of robust, vital girlhood which v. .11 be a tribute to the city in which they live, work, or attend school. Great material awards most naturally should await any girl who is so endowed with proportionments. who ha o adhered to the rules of clean living as to predominate over her competitors. Big awards will go to not only America’s physical culture girl of 1929. but to her mother also will a great portion of the prizes go. .Mother to r;>< 51.900 Physical Culture Magazine will pay the mother of America's Physical Culture Girl of 1929 not less than 51.900 in carh for the exclusive story on how she reared her daughter, and what methods she pursued as far as food and exercise are concerned I* will indeed be an interesting story and almost every mo*her who has a daughter will look forward to it for the guidance and help it, will give her. Every girl w ho likes the clean outdoors, takes to swimming, who is capable of handling herself on the tennis court, who rides horeback, or who indulges in any other bodybuilding sports, should come in and declare herself a competitor in the local campaign that The Times is conducting, whereby the city competitor will be chosen who will compete against the Physical Culture Girls from all over America when they gather in New York. Professionals Barred If you are between 16 and 25, unmarried. and not engaged on the stage or in the movies, you are eligible. But if you are a professional model for an illustrator, painter or sculptor, your are not eligible. In submitting your photographic application, your age, name, address, and occupation must be marked on the reverse side. TeU us your height, weight, color of hair, how worn, and color of eyes. What does your bust measure, waist, hips, thighs, calf and ankle? What particular sports do you indulge in. or like. When you have put that information on the back of your photograph, which must show you in a bathing suit, dispatch it to the Physical Culture Editor, The Times, and wait for further interesting developments.

Roaches are harder to kill than flies / J\ •nd mosquitoes, hut Flit gets them, he- I In' cause it has a greater amount of insectkilling ingredients. Flit drives roaches \|P^ out of cracks where thev hide, so that you can also sprav them direct. Roaches mav run awav and hide, hut die later can*uiitMKe from effects. black band ” Harmless to people, and its vapor does not stain. Be sure to get Flit, in the vel- -j-S—----low can ith the hlack hand. More for the nontv in the quart sire. FLIT It Fs pr " ntffht fun. nvir *Sr "FI IT SO l. PIF FS. v t '>. j! i-arff’ v •fjvc'n* an.l time. £ f

fMENi AND WOMEN'S CLOX L SOLD ON THE MOSTjsalg| LIBERAL CREDIT WwOtW TERMS IN TOWN ! TAKW’

Ocean Greyhound Reaches New York Harbor

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URGES UNIFORM STREET SIGNS Councilmen Favor Cincinnati Plan: Discuss Airport. Uniform street signs, such as are used in Cincinnati, were urged today by City Councilman Herman P. Lieber. Cincinnati makes its own street marking signs, Lieber told councilmen in reporting on the visit of John F. White and Edward H. Harris and himself to study methods of government under the city manager form there. “Whenever you see a shield, you know it is some kind of parking sign. The color indicates whether it is no parking or limited parking." Lieber said. The board of safety will decide whether V would be practical for Indianapolis to manufacture street signs. All safety zones are barricaded and have flood lights, through arrangement with the street car company, he said. The councilmen indicated they favor a ‘simple" administration building at the municipal airport for the present. Cincinnati officials stressed the value of drainage on the municipal field. City Engineer A. H. Moore may recommend a rolled runway instead of a hard surface runway. FETE GROUP IS PLANNED A committee to investigate the feasibility of a general south side civic celebration at Garfield park in August, was named today by J. Edwin Burke, president of the central committee of the United South Side Civic Clubs, The committee includes Edward H, Wischmeier, chairman; A1 J. Voigt. B E. West. D. V. Griffith and Mrs. Edward Baumgart.

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• Several hours before the great trans-Atlantic liner Bremen docked at New York on her maiden voyage from Germany, the ship’s mail plane took off at sea and landed with a cargo of mail posted in Europe only four days before. At the left is the mail plane as it descended and i below) Baron Johan von Studnitz, pilot, and Karl Kirchoff, radio operator and mechanic. t Pictured at the right as she paused at quarantine for the welcoming committee 'on the small steamer at the extreme right.) is the S, S. Bremen after her record-breaking trip across the Atlantic. The new ocean greyhound made the voyage from Cherbourg breakwater to Ambrose Lightship, New York, in four days 17 hours and 42 minutes. The old record of five days two hours and 34 minutes was held by the S.. S. -Mauretania. And, of course, there was the inevitable stowaway—Adolph Guewe of Danzig, the patriarchal-appearing figure -in the inset.

SAFE IN HIS GRAVE

‘Great Pasha,' Digger at Peace

NO longer need “The Great Pasha," Broad Ripple amusement park entertainer, fear his daily feat of burial alive may become prolonged unpleasantly by virtue of his private grave digger quitting his job with his employer salted away six feet under ground. His attorneys have settled with Lawrence A. Shaw and George S. Elliott, attorneys for Edward Turner, Negro, Oran hotel, for SIOO back pay claimed by Turner for digging graves for Pasha's performance. When deputy sheriffs went to the park Sunday afternoon with an attachment for his possessions, Pasha was reposing in his rough box in a regulation grave.

By the same occult power, through which he operated an automobile through downtown traffic blindfolded, or by other means. Pasha sensed all was not well, and came up for air. He glimpsed the officers retreating with everything he owned, including his clothes. , He pleaded for the return of his apparel and sufficient clothing to enable him to appear in public was “loaned’ ’by deputies. His automobile was located in a downtown garage, and. as the sheriffs were about to add it to their collection, Pasha agreed to settle. A salmon has been timed to swim :en yards in a second.

Cautious \\ ti!St heStowachs and Bowclsof, ’ " < fc{H/V \ Careful, Mother! When your baby's fretful, 11 Jv fevcrish ' eive him something intended for M Cheerfulness and Rest Contain grown-ups! There sno use when you can get jm, neither Opium. Morphine tior Fletcher's Castoria — the pure vegetable, pleas- | Mineral an t tasting preparation doctors recommend for ! |\i, ptdptofO!dDrSAfiL ! iiP^ rm babies—which millions of mothers know* is safe. \V Pumpkin. Yv faWeSa/i* Give Fletcher's Castoria at the first sign some--1 V , thing's wrong. See how quickly it will comfort J*£fj>b** > * a restless, crying youngster. When Baby has VV \ caught cold, it keeps the little bowels from clogMR R Aheipfulßemedyfor ging. It quickly relieves colic, gas, diarrhea, con\\j Constipation and Diarrhoea stipat on. etc., in babies—and older children, too, ■ \ 'l and Feverishness^ an Keep on with it until your child is grown. Bigger V result appetite, better digestion, more perfect eliminafl'i! “’cTvatureof tion will surely reward this sensible care. Be sure |e r you get genuine Castoria. Look for the Fletcher *?o fir signature on the wrapper, 4 THECENTAuscoj££gj ill HdMiIMM Lhildren Lru tor CASTORIA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL IN ‘ONE’ Dynamite Cap ‘Golf Ball’ Explodes. Bn T nited Press SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.. July 24 - Three young golfers made a hospital in one here. Ralph Morrison, 9: John Goddard, 7, and his brother, Wallace. 5, all required treatment for minor injuries when the dynamite cap they were using in lieu of a ball exploded as they were batting it around with golf clubs.

BEN DAVIS TO GET NEW HIGH Holding Company Formed to Build School, With formation of a holding company to erect anew building and transfer it to the township within a few years, Ben Davis residents today saw- early fulfillment of their need for anew- high school. The company will be incorporated by E. S. Vernon, Flackville, chosen by the Wayne township advisory board: Harry Holht. Tibbs avenue and Minnesota street, the selection of Vestal Davis, township trustee, and Henry F. Goll, Ben Davis, choice of the other two members. The holding company was formed after an agreement between the Ben Davis Parent-Teachers' Association and the towuiship board. Last year an inspector from the state.board of public instruction delivered an ultimatum that anew building must be provided, or - the school's rating would suffer.

Dr. Edw. Lesch Registered Podiatrisl Treating the Ailments of the Foot 1 006 Roosevelt Bldg. Phone Riley 5894 Office Hours Until 7 P. M. Formerly of the Panama Canal Zone

GOOLIDGE HAS QUIET RETURN TO WASHINGTON Former President Just Private Citizen on Visit to Capital. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 24 Calvin Coolidge, private citizen and insurance executive, came back to the capital today. The former President arrived at Union station for a twelve-hour stay, during which he will participate in White House ceremonies incident to proclamation of the Kellogg anti-war pact. His return was inauspicious. Traveling as any ether ordinary citizen. Coolidge stepped from a Pullman car to be greeted by Everett Sanders, who was his White House secretary; George Akerson. secretary to President Hoover; Colonel Campbell Hodges. White House military aid, and Colonel E. W. Starling, secret service man. . Travelers in the station who recognized the former chief executive as he walked from the train shed were greeted with a smile. No cheering crowds were gathered. The scene \>as in sharp contrast to his departure less than five months ago when thousands gathered in the station to cheer him as he left for Northampton after the inaugural ceremonies. Coolidge said less than ten words as he walked from the station to a waiting White House limousine, driven by Francis Robinson, who was his chauffeur while he was President. Outside the station about twenty people gathered to see Coolidge return. He posed for a battery of

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i camera men and then stepped jauntily into the writing machine. He was driven past th° Capitol, down historic Pennsylvania avenue, then to Willard hotel, where he reserved the suite he occupied six -vears ago when Vice-President The former President was dressed in a dark blue business suit, and wore a stiff-brim straw hat. His left wrist was bandaged and appeared to be in splints. “I hurt it fishing, it's almost well now." Coolidge explained. Washington was greatly disappointed the former President's wife did not accompany him. Cooiidge's stay at the White House was short. He remained only for ’he ceremonies and official luncheon. It was expected he would be a White House guest, but he personally arranged for his old suite at the hotel iin preference.

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Rockefeller Purchase Unconfirmed /(>/ I tM’.d r-r-.< NEW YORK. July 24 —Reports that Percy A, Rockefeller was the purchaser of the famous Houdon bust of George Washington, the sale of which to an American was announced in London Tuesday, could not be confirmed here today.

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