Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1929 — Page 21

DEC. 31, 1920.

GERMANS READY TO CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR Eating and Drinking Will Be Principal Pastimes of Annual Fete. Du I nil ft I’t ms BERLIN, Dec. 31. Nearly one million doughnuts and approximately 800,000 carp are being made ready today for Berlin's traditional celebration of New Year's eve. Sylvester Eve, as it is known here, would not be complete in the minds of Berliners without the fat, holeess doughnuts, filled with jam, and he carp. Carp, Brer Favorite Blue carp, boiled in beer, is the hivorite method of preparing the delicacy. Ana, of course, the inevitable punch will put in an appearance on the restaurant tables tonight when the city’s population turns out to greet the New Year. A week ago, on Christmas eve, the streets were deserted and most restaurants and amusement places closed. Christmas eve is a home time to the Germans. Tonight the city will present a very different appearance. Surging crowds, laughing faces, bursts of song, bright lights, cries of “Happy New Year" will be the order of the night. Cannons, the pealing of bells, whistles and a tumultuous shouting at exactly midnight will mark the , passing of the old year. Little Sleep After that, until far into morning. dance music and the voices of homeward bound merrymakers will make sleep impossible in any of the more popular districts of the city. New Year's day is, as in other lands, a national holiday, devoted to| resting up and the first uncertainties regarding the resolutions made as the New Year stepped in. BODY FOUND IN SNOW Feet Protruding from Drift Lead to Discovery by Youths. Du T'nil. <1 l’r< gs CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Melting of a snowdrift in a vacant lot,disclosed the frozen body of Michael Radica. who had been missing since he started from a grocery to his home in a blizzard Dec. 19. Two small boys playing in the lot noticed the ; feet, protruding from the snowbank. I

Indiana Central College INDIANAPOLIS Second Semester Begins January 28, 1930 A Standard Liberal Arts College, Offering Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science , .Afc Bachelor of Music f e 4 Course for Elementary and High Sc\ , i Teachers. Strong Athletic Teams. Dr. I. J. (h>od, Pres. DRexel 2944-W

Art School of the John Herron Art Institute KNOW MORE ABOUT ART Increased interest in art is being shown in this community. The Art School offers an opportunity to all who wish information in regard to the development and production of art. Most attractive plans are given for work in the new building. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. TAlbot 1446

Indiana State Teachers College Terre Haute

1929-30 Winter Term Dec. 30-March 21 Spring Term March 24-June 13 Mid-Spring Term May 5-June 13 First Summer Term June 16-July 19 Second Summer Term July 21-Aug. 23 Your school for preparation Primary, Rural. Intermediate and High School Teachers, Superintendents, Principals, Supervisors and Special Teachers. Libraries. Laboratories. Practice School Gymnasiums. Athletic Fields. Commercial. Industrial Arts, Home Economics Departments. Forty-eight weeks school each year. Extension Work, Including Correspondence Courses Courses Leading to Life Licenses WRITE FOR INFORMATION LTNNAELS N. HINES, President, Terre Haute

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Thomas N. Clark. 1804 Park avenue, Chevrolet coach. 73-432, from Capitol avenue and Market street. W. A. Hall, 1719 Rochester avenue Ford tudor, 77-321, from 230 East Ohio street. Barrett Ball, 2629 East Riverside drive, Ford coupe, 714-002, from East and Michigan streets. George W. Martin, 6600 East Twenty-first street, Chevrolet coach, from North and Noble streets. A. A. Williams, 559 North Belmont avenue. Ford touring, 722-577, from 120 South Alabama street. B. J. Bowles, 1873 South East street. Ford sedan, 721-708, from 2610 West Michigan street. Martin Jaimet, 5020 Schofield avenue, Whippet coach, 92-777, from New York and Pennsylvania street. Edward Dobbs, 325 Leeds avenue, Nash coupe, 84-333, from Beech Grove.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lee Couch, R. R. 5, Box 324, Chevrolet coach, found at 2418 Sherman drive. L. E. Wood, 5514 Washington boulevard, Ford tudor, found in front of Rlchlieu apartments. Hare Chevrolet Company, 842 East Washington street, Chevrolet cab, found at Pennsylvania and Sixteenth street. Essex coach, 8-768 New 7 York, found at 913 North Illinois street. Marmon coach, 11-503, found at 3400 Prospect street. Le Roy Doetticher. 4023 Arthington boulevard, Ford coupe, found at Toledo and New York streets. PRINTS CLEW TO TWINS Fingers infallible Identity Test, Claims Chicago Professors, Dli \ i 1 Si rrin DES MOINES, la.. Dec. 31.—Twins may be so confusingly alike that they scarcely can tell themselves apart, but their finger prints may be depended upon to identify each, studies by Professor H. H. Newman of Chicago university demonstrate. Professor Newman, who addressed the American Association for the Advancement of Science this morning. has finger-printed 100 pairs of twins and in no case w'ere the prints enough alike to puzzle an expert. Finger prints of identical twins, that is, the type of twins that practically arc duplicates of each other, frequently are strikingly similar, but never identical, he emphasized. Fraternal twins, that is, boy and girl twins, or other pairs not identical in apparance, are not even strongly similar, so far as finger-prints go.

As the year ends — The Indianapolis Times finds itself receiv-. ing constantly increasing recognition from Readers and Advertisers—as evidenced by the greatest circulation and advertising volume in its history. The gain in total volume of advertising for the year 1929 over 1928 will exceed a million lines. Gains in local display and classified, with only six issues per week, will be practically double the combined total gain of all other Indianapolis daily newspapers with their twelve issues per week—convincing testimony to the results Times’ concentrated circulation produces for advertisers in this rich market: and in 1930... The Times will be ready for further expansion. Six new units of R. Hoe & Cos. Super Speed Presses will be installed within the next sixty days, the most modern up-to-date printing machinery obtainable, capable of producing 70,000 papers per hour—latest type of paper conveyors carrying papers direct from presses to delivery trucks—all new equipment in stereotyping department—additional new equipment in composing room—a general remodeling program. With these increased facilities for its production and service, The Indianapolis Times offers its advertisers an unexcelled medium for increasing results in the Indianapolis Market. The Indianapolis Times “A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER” “Indiana’s Fastest Growing Newspaper”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ip ■ I B=-- : "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way.”

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