Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 7. 1930.

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A POLAR Refrigerator Pays Its Own Cost —And Much More Actual mon y raring? nn the leaser amount of ice used in a well insulated anti properly designed refrigerator, when compared with inadequate refrigeration, will—on one item al oie—pay the entire coat of the good refrigerator in *:otu three t-i fiv.- years. The tremendous additional savings in food kept from spoiling, the value of protection of the family’s health, and the worth to the housewife's pride and contentment are incalculable in dollars and cents We'll appreciate the privilege of showing you our immense display. lust phone TAlbot U6S9. CONVENIENT TERMS fiml n liberal allowance on your olil refrigerator POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Avenne

OSTROM Realty and Construction Company Responsible Contractors k Peoples Bank Bldg. LI. 7446

1887—42 YEARS SERVICE—I 929 THE RAILROADMEN’S BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS’N. 21-23 Virginia Avenue. An Indianapolis Booster

T \ \ .—. Chicken anil Newel's Pure Egg Noodles for dinner never fail because they are made right and the quality is always the same. Remember— SEWEI'S PIKE EGO NOODLES ©PRODUCTS COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS

Complete Factory Maintenance 6 Departments Under One Roof LIGHT MACHINE SHOP HEAVY MACHINE SHOP BOILER SHOP BLACKSMITH SHOP FOUNDRY WOOD-WORKING SHOP 1 Management Overhead The SINKER-DAVIS Cos. 230 S. Missouri Phone, LI. 3559

‘ Sewer Construction of All Types Call Us for Estimates COLUMBIA CONSTRUCTION CO. 2108 Columbia Ave. HE mloek 4566

WATERSPAR LACQUER For Refinishing 1 Enduring, lasting, beautiful—now ► available in all popular shades—- • economically priced. i PERFECTION ! WINDSHIELD CO. | 25 TV rratt St.—Lincoln 2040

Wm. P. Jungclaus Cos. Established 1875 General Building Contractors 825-837 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone RHey 2333

Joseph Gardner: Company Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repair* on Slate, Tile and Gra.ol [ Roof*. Gutter*. Spooling end t'ornace* Riley 1562 147-153 KENTUCKY AVE.

RETAIL COAL CLUB, INC. Indianapolis, Ind. Office 217 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone Klley 4669. Organized for the Co-operation Between and the Benefit of the Public and the Dealer.

OTJR- VIEWS INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS ___ * #

“A. Good's. Ever" We can do it! No matter how badly battered up the old bus is we can put it back into good shape. Our service is positively unexcelled in speed and in efficiency. Yes, we also replace broken glass. S-S Body & Fender Repair 330 PIERSON AVE. RL 4Hf

—after the SMASH! Body Repair Fender Repair Complete Rebuilding Phone Lincoln 8542 North Side Paint Shop 1139 North Illinois Street

“Evidence” RE-ROOF For Permanency and Safety We will gladly advise you as to the proper roofing material for your house or building and also furnish estimates. HENRY C. SMITHER Roofing Cos. 430 S. Meridian Lincoln 4937 —nr

Marietta Mfg. Company 16th St. and Sherman Drive Indianapolis Cani-onyi

CHROME PLATING NICKEL COPPEB OXID | ANI> : POLISHING OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING j COMPANY “The Service Platers** ! Lincoln 8997 I3S IT. loth St ] We Fnrniab Truck Service a

MIDNIGHT SUN CRUISE OFFERS PLEASANT TRIP \ Liner Calgaric Chartered for Vavation Tour to Start June 28. A summer vacation full of unique experiences and strange sights that can be duplicated nowhere else in the world—a healthful ocean voyage under unusually pleasant conditions —is the offering of James Boring’s Midnight Sun-European cruise sailing from New York, June 28. The cruise is one of the most delightful ocean voyages that can be taken. The itinerary includes Iceland, where flowers run riot in Arctic gardens; five days in the bewitching land of the midnight sun; seven days of cruising through fjords, with an ever changing program of new scenes at sea, calls at colorful fishing villages and ancient Viking hamlets, visits to the great Scandinavian capitals, to Danzig, Scotland and other convenient ports. Liner Chartered The White Star liner Calgaric has been specially chartered for the trip, according to Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the Union Trust Company travel bureau, which is handling reservations for the tour. With this cruise, more places may be visited than possibly could be achieved by “independent” travel, Kurtz said. There will be no crowding on board the palatial liner, for membership on the cruise is limited to 480, a third of the Calgaric’s capacity. One moderate fee covers all the necessary expenses of the cruise, including shore excursions and stopover home bound transportation. Stop-Over Privileges The tour has been arranged for that part of the summer when professional and business people find it most convenient to leave their work; and for those whose time for travel is unlimited, it provides stop-over privileges and delightful excursion tours through the British Isles and Europe, including Russia. On shipboard there will be a continuous round of entertainment both gay and serious. At teas, given by the hostess and her assistants, early in the trip, members will become acquainted and begin the friendships which are a pleasant feature of a long cruise. In the evenings there will be concerts, fraternal meetings, movies, lectures, birthday parties, dancing and fancy dress balls. Games on Deck As the Arctic circle is crossed, Old Father Neptune will “appear” on board and, with amusing rites, members will be initiated into the Royal Order of Midnight Sons. In the daytime there will be games of deck tennis, golf, quoits and shuffleboard, horse racing, bridge tournaments, treasure hunts, language lessons, open forums and lectures. Reservations for this tour should be made with the Union Trust Company travel bureau, 116 East Market street, at once. A number of other pleasant summer tours, including those to Europe, are available at this time, Kurtz said.

PERMIT TOTAL GIVEN Fourteen New Houses Will Be Constructed. Building permits issued in Indianapolis during the past week remained at a satisfactory level, with the issuance amounting to $131,357, according to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Permits were issued for fourteen new houses, to cost $82,150. One of the houses, to be erected by Fred Palmer at 5520 North Meridian street, will cost $30,000. Two filling stations will be constructed. One, by the Standard Oil Company at Washington street and Southeastern avenue, to cost SII,OOO, and one by Mrs. Emma Keefe, at Twenty-second and Meridian street, to cost $5,000. The Acme-Evans Company will build a frame office building at Blackford and Washington streets, to cost $8,400. Clinic Set for June 17 Bit Times Special • WINCHESTER. Ind., June 7. The Randolph County Tuberculosis Association will hold its annual clinic at the Methodist church here, June 17. Dr. E. N. Amos of Indianapolis, will be in charge.

Now is the time to place your order for awnings. We have a large line of all colors to select from. “WE FOOL THE SUN” Riley ISlS—Riley 1313 INDIANAPOLIS TENT & AWNING COMPANY 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SKILL REQUIRED IN FENDER REPAIRING

OFFER DRINKING WATERSERVICE Frigidaire Is Used to Cool Product of Springs. Deep spring water at deep spring coolness, and at a cost hardly more than daily carfare, is the new drinking water service offered by the Crystal Spring Water Company, 146 Virginia avenue. The new service consists of Crystal Springs w’ater kept at a refreshing temperature by use of Frigidaire coolers and dispensed through sanitary Burt paper drinking cups. The Ostermeyer Paper Company, 148 Virginia avenue, inaugurated the service recently after acquiring control of the Crystal Springs Company. This attractive combination can be obtained at a remarkably low rental. It is ideal for business offices, saving time, preventing interruption of regular work and increasing efficiency of employes. Water from the famous Crystal Springs has many advantages and is known everywhere for its purity. Pure water is one of the greatest aids to health supplied by nature. The use of economical Burt paper drinking cups means a real saving to the employer. Spread of cold and other contagious respiratory disease germs through use of the common drinking cup is eliminated by the Burt cup. Colds cost employers of the nation millions of dollars yearly through lost time and lowered efficiency of employes. Models of Frigidaire cooling units in various sizes and colors to be used with the Crystal Springs drinking service may be inspected at the company’s showrooms, 146 Virginia avenue.

REALTY DEALS AREREPORTEQ Tucker Firm Lists $123,000 Sales for Period. H. L. Yelch, manager of sales for the F. C. Tucker Company, today announced the consummation of deals within the last few weeks, totaling $123,000. Among the deals reported was che sale of three bungalows located at 2969 North Chester street, 3246 North Emerson avenue, and 320 South Gray street, bought by Samuel and Edith Swisher, Hugh S. and Mollie Earll, and James W. and Sophia De Hoff, respectively. A bungalow at 3344 North Euclid avenue was sold to John B. and Aleatha P. Hartup. Dan and Emma Morgan bought a cottage located at 2719 Franklin place. A lot in Tucker’s East Thirty-fourth street addition was sold to Clifford Paschall. An apartment building at 2465 Broadway was sold to Fred and Isabel Marshall. A bungalow located at 3603 East Walnut street was sold to William L. and Lena Carter. Harold H. and Norma Newman bought a bungalow at 6115 Rosslyn street. U. S. SUPREME COURT BUILDING PLAN READY New Home to be of Classic Design and Cost $9,740,000. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 7.—Plans for the new United States supreme court building, to be erected on a site facing the Capitol in Washington, were made public here today by the archiect, Cass Gilbert. The building will be of classic design, will cost $9,740,000, and take three years to build. The building will be a major unit in the federal government’s program for improving an area of about seventy-four acres with unified group of public buildings. “The building is designed to last for all time,” Gilbert said. “Every detail of its construction will be coordinated to the highest possible degree, in harmony with the architectural style of the capital and other public buildings planned around it. SPECIAL CAR OBTAINED Convention Interurban Will Carry G. A. R. to Wabash. A special headquarters traction car will carry G. A. R. and allied organization members to the state G. A. R. encampment Wabash Monday, it was announced at statehouse headquarters of the Civil War Veterans’ Society today. Reduced fares have been obtained, and the headquarters seeks to obtain all persons in the city who will attend the encampment to leave Indianapolis on the special car at 9 a. m. GARY ATTORNEY SPEAKS Ninety-Thre-i Graduates of Catbedral H. S. Awarded Diplomas. Nearly two thousand persons heard Timothy P. Galvin, Gary attorney, address graduates of Cathedral high school at commencement exercises Friday night. The Rev. Joseph Chartiand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of the Roman Catholic church, awarded diplomas to ninety-three seniors. Vincent Meunier, member of the clas.-, with highest scholastic average. was given a wijst watch as reward. Bank Bandits Get $22,000 RICHMOND HILL. N. Y.. June 7. —Several bandits entered the Richmond Hill National, bank today, handcuffed two woitien- and five men, and escaped with $22,000.

Expert Workmen Able to Place Wrecked Car in Original Shape. Body and fencer repair of autos has grown into an art. Years ago, when damage was done to these, the driver either sent for anew part or carried the marks of the damage to the end of the life of the car. Nowadays, he has aft signs of the damage removed in a few hours, and it w’ould take an expert to know where it had been. Os course, much special equipment has been designed for aiding in this work. The old rule of trying to beat a fender back to shape on a blacksmith's anvil may have resulted in some pretty efficient jobs, but in point of looks it left much to be desired. Now the crumpled metal is ironed back into shape so easily and so quickly that one has to rub eyes in wonderment. At the C. Off & Cos. plant, 107 North East street, this work is done with all that is meant by neatness and dispatch, and then some. Damaged bodies, twisted fenders, bent doors and all the other many things that can happen to an auto are just jobs in the eyes of the experienced men who work there. They look over the damage once and go to it. Pretty soon the thing begins to take shape; in a few minutes it needs only a coat of paint to look like new. No matter how badly the car is wrecked, one should consult these specialists before turning it into old metal, and as for the many bumps and dents that fall to the lot of the car, why, they are easy for the skilled men employed by this company.

‘NEWSPAPERS LOSING PERSONALITY APPEAL’ ‘Modern Metropolitans Becoming Dull,’ Parker Tells Editors. Bn United Press WOODWARD, Okla., June 7. George B. Parker, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, came back to the scene of his early newspaper training Friday night and addressed the final session cf the silver jubilee convention of the Oklahoma State Press Association. Parker criticised the tentency of modem newspapers to become dull through loss of personality. "Personality is the most precious thing a newspaper has in the way of reader appeal,” he said. "A newspaper is the reflection of the individuality and purpbse of its editor.” TRIO FOUND GUILTY Face Jail Terms for Stocks Frauds. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 7.—Three of the four defendants in the Utah Lead Company trial faced prison sentences of two to five years today for their part in stock-selling schemes. The men were found guilty Friday night on charges of mail fraud and conspiracy to defraud by a federal court jury. Charles Beadon, promoter, was given a maximum of five years’ imprisonment. Michael Bennett, Philadelphia, president of the lead company, and Harry Phillips, stock broker, may b& sentenced to a maximum of two years in prison. Dr. Joseph Morris, statistician for Beadon, was acquitted. The lead company itself was found guilty of conspiracy. Two Wall Street “tipster” publications sponsored by Beadon were found guilty of mail fraud and conspiracy. * ROCKEFELLER OFFERS MUSEUM TO GOTHAM Plans Call for $15,000,000 Park on Historical Site. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 7.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. has offered New York a $15,000,000 park and museum to be developed on a historical site at the northern outskirts of the city. The site is a fifty-six-acre tract on Washington Heights, high above .ue Hudson river and commanding a sweeping view of the landscape for miles around. The museum, to be erected at the loftiest point on the tract, would be a structure patterned after Kenilworth castle and would house the Gothic collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Exchange Club Elects Bn Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., June 7.—Benjamin Harris Jr., is the new president of the Exchange Club here. Other officers are board of control members.

GOLF CLUBS Chromium Plated Special 60C With S‘*el Shaft, 75c All Kinds of. Job Plating Climax Machinery Cos. 121-153 E. MORRIS ST. DR exel 5511-5512

AMERICAN AGGREGATES CORPORATION Washed and Graded Sand and Gravel A Truck or Train Load 1400 West Raymond St. Phone, RI. 1311

TIME SCHEDULE IS CHANGED BY TRACTION LINE Revised Departure Table of I. & S. E. to Be in - Effect Monday. A schedule change has been announced by the Indianapolis & Southeastern Lines, affecting its through service to Cincinnati. The new' time table goes into effect Monday, June 9. The company's parlor cars will leave the traction terminal station, under the new schedule, at 8 a. m., 12 noon, 3 p. m. and 4:15 p. m., the last trip gunning on Saturdays and Sundays only. The company’s motor coaches leave Cincinnati on eastern standard time at 7:50 and 11 a. m., 2. 4 and 5:15 p. m.. the 4 o’clock trip running on Saturdays and Sundays only. Since the extension of its service to include the Ohio city, the Indianapolis & Southeastern has gained considerably in through business as well as local, it is said. Passengers taking advantage of this route go by parlor car to Greensburg, making direct connections with the company’s large, comfortable motor coaches, which take them on into the heart of Cincinnati to their depot at Eighth and Walnut streets. The company through which the passenger travels, is replete with beauty and affords several excellent views of the mighty Ohio river. Towns served on this route include Batesville, Sunman, Manchester, Aurora and Lawrenceburg, on the way to the Queen City. Tariffs published by the company quote the regular rates as $3 one way and $5 for the round trip. Additional information is available at the information window at the local traction terminal station located at Illinois and Market streets.

COFFEE FIRST USEDAS FOOD Modern Methods Produce Stimulating Drink. In Ethiopia, about 800 A. D., coffee was looked upon as a food. The whole ripe berries were crushed and molded into food balls, held in shape with fat. Later, the dried berries were so treated. Thus the primitive stone mortar and pestle were the original coffee grinder. The dried hulls and green beans first were roasted, sometime between 1220 and 1300 A. D., in crude burned clay dishes or in stone vessels, over open fires. These were the original coffee roasting utensils. It was at about this time that coffee first was used as a beverage. And even at that early date it was realized that to prepare coffee at its best it must be used as soon after it was roasted as possible. Methods used today in roasting coffee are quite a contrast to the primitive methods. Science and inventive genius have given us a real stimulating beverage, one that combines the finest flavor with all the nourishment contained in the coffee bean. Coffee lovers in Indianapolis are fortunate in that they may obtain Hoosier Club coffee, blended and roasted fresh daily and distributed to independent grocers in sealpacked cans at regular intervals. A delicious cup of Hoosier Club coffee is a certain method of starting the day off right. DELEGATES WILL MEET Members of the Travelers’ Protective Association and their families from all parts of Indiana were to gather here today and join Indianapolis members before leaving for the national convention in New Orleans, La., June 9 to 14.

For Those Who Prefer a Finer In the New Seal-Packed Can INDIANAPOLIS MADE for Central Indiana People Sold Only by Independent Grocers

Residence Phone HE. 5615 A. C. JOHNSON BRICK CONTRACTOR 845 Massachusetts Ave. Phone, Riley 2452

*3= The Ideal Route to I tgJjo - I CINCINNATI | CHANGE OF TIME MONDAY, JUNE 9 Lv. Trac. Term. VIA by Parlor Car: nl i r* fi A M Greensburg, 12 N., 3 P. M. Batesville, (4:15 P. M. N§Sr , Aur ° ra *"■* 5.1.& Sun. Only) 'V 1 Lawrenceburg INDIANAPOLIS & SOUTHEASTERN LINES Dc Luxe Parlor Car and Motor Coach Service

Indiana's Finest Transient and Apartment Hotel OVERLOOKING . MERIDIAN PLAZA SPINK ARMS HOTEL

Printer fEVESPrINTING Cos. Stationere Shield Press UTOofiRAPHnS Phong Urn-Pin 8377 ffnt Ohio it-

j An Insured Moth Protection ■■ KONATE jgf JF iShan K j fire-phoof warehouse YtaEk, I 1430 N. ILLINOIS ST. Riley 7434 ■■■■ MiHI

COAL—ICE Artificial ICE & COLD Storage Cos. Main Office, 326 W. Ohio St. Branch, 42d & Monon Ry.

WILDING OXY—ACETYLENE AND ARC INDIANAPOLIS WELDING CO. 130 S. SENATE Phone RI ley 9755

FAST FREIGHT AND EXPRESS SERVICE Next day deliveries to or from CLEVELAND. TOLEDO DETROIT and hundreds

Trucking CENTRAL Warehousing TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY Established 1887 118-132 S. Alabama St. Phone, Riley 9384

RADIATORS and Cooling Systems CLEANED $2.50 to $5.00 WORK GUARANTEED REED-MUELLER, INC. Auto Radiator Speciallti 111-119 Kentucky Ave. Lln. 5192

Prompt Delivery C. O. WARNOCK Authorized Dealer Sales and Service 813 E. Washington Phone—Lincoln 8396

LESLIE COLVIN BUILDER 823 CONTINENTAL BANK BUILDING Phone Lincoln 2651

CHARLES McGARVEY PLASTERING CONTRACTOR ESTABLISHED 1893 5264 Washington Blvd. Phone Humboldt 4582

Strathmann Construction Cos. GENERAL CONTRACTORS-ENGINEERS 839 Architects and Builders Bldg. TeL Riley 8512

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Street and Road Paving Indiana Asphalt Paving Company (Incorporated) 28th Street and Columbia Avenue Phone—llEmlock 3545

pi a . .p ijj mm,mi ■ n . fIQUOS DISTILLED WATER romOMC AND OFFICE PURITY PLUS RELIABILITY CHERRY-5753 4QUOS PRODUCTS Cos. Il2fl EAST IQ*-*

500Mile Race an INDIANAPOLIS INSTITUTION

RI. 9381