Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SLOWING DOWN ADVOCATED TO MOVETRAFFIC Survey Shows Efficiency Is Greatest at Rate of 23.5 Miles an Hour. Slowing down of city motor traffic to 23.5 miles per hour -was advocated today by Henry B. Steeg. city plan commission engineer, to obtain greater efficiency in traffic movement. Steeg surveyed traffic conditions and said he found that 23.5 miles is the most efficient speed for handling city traffic, permitting the maximum flow. Synchronization of all electrical stop signals with that speed was suggested. The faster cars move, the fewer can be handled properly in city traffic, after a certain point is reached. Steeg said. Almost-as many machines can be handled at five miles per hour rate as at fifty. Steeg's conclusions were based on calculations of the rate of slowing down the average car at various speeds and the time required for the average brain to signal the foot to use the brake instead of accelerator. One-flfth of a second is required for the brain impulse in a normal person. he said. As an aid to the citizens traffic committee Steeg prepared a chart, showing the rate of flow per hour at various speeds, as follows: Five miles per hour, 1.380 cars; 10 m. p. h., 2,100 cars; 15 m. p h., 2,430; *2O m. p. h., 2,580 ; 23 5 m. p. h., 2,600; 25 m. p. h., 2,595; 30 m. p. h, 2,520; 35 m- p. h., 2,340: 40 m. p. h., 2.080; at 45 m. p. h, 1,750, and at 50 m. p. h., l. 20. Russian scientists have succeeded in cross-breeding wheat and rye* producing a grain with the good qualities of the latter and resistance to cold of the former.

How you feel depends on what you eat. Just try a bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. With cool milk or cream + and a bit of fruit. You’ll surely delight JyQyour appetite! And you’ll feel better. / For Kellogg’s are extra easy to digest. /f They don’t “heat” the body. They help / you keep cool when it’s hot! u , / Y CORN FLAKES (Innl m/9 f Kellogg'S Corn Flakes are delicious for break* JQjJ Au Us flIClj& fast, lunch and supper. Ideal for the children 9 y 1 / evening meal. Just try a bowlful for a late * * bed-time snack. R| Made of wholesome com, one of nature’s jjj finest grains. Toasted. Crisp and crunchy. 1 £ I AII rj Always look for the red-and-green Kellogg Qjw fv** package. Oven-fresh in the patented inner sealed waxtite wrapper. At all grocers. Served by Z****""* hotels, cafeterias, restaurants on dining-cars. £kV| tLiHldkW Made by KeUogg in Battle Creek. The original coM Com Flakes.

Rejuvenator

irv..'/W_v £

Dr. Serge Varonoff, distinguished European surgeon and gland expert, who promises a finer, more vigorous and longerlived race through scientific rejuvenation, is pictured here as he arrived'at San Francisco aboard the Matson liner Malolo from Honolulu. He will tour the United States and Carrada before returning to Paris.

AUGUST SALE Shoes for All—Reduced CREDIT *2.95 to J 9.95 DAVIS Credit SHOE Store 236 Massachusetts Avenue (First Block)

GUARD TROOPS TO START FOR CAMPSUNDAY Advance Detail Arrives at Kentucky Post Today; Return Aug. 17. Special advance details of Indiana national guatd units arrived at Camp Knox, Ky., today, and the Indianapolis troops and organizations throughout the state are making ready to entrain early Sunday, it was announced by AdjutantGeneral Manford G. Henley. Ft. Wayne, Columbia City, Gary, Frankfort and Muncie provided the advance details which left for the camp Thursday. They were made up of small groups of officers and men from service companies, batteries and medical detachments. Special train No. 1, with thirtyfour officers and 498 Indianapolis enlisted men, representing eleven organizations, will leave on the Pennsylvania railroad at 1 Sunday morning. Indianapolis service battery of the One hundred thirty-ninth field artillery will make the trip to the camp overland as part of a general overland troop movement involving

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beat Censor Bv United Press SOMMERVILLE, Mass., Aug. I.—Patrons of Locatelli's Ball Square theater buy their tickets in Somerville and are then ushered to seats in the adjoining city of Medford to see the movies. The city line passes through the playhouse. Thus, when this city’s mayor recently banned a certain picture the Ball Square theater was able to show it just the same because its screen is located in Medford.

units from Lafayette, Marion and Columbus. With their motor equipment, the Indianapolis units will leave from the armory at 3 Sunday morning. Troops will ! ave the camp for the return trip on Aug. 17. Liquor Case Dismissed Bn Times Svecinl HOPE, Ind., Aug. I.—Charges of intoxication, possession of intoxicating liquor and operating a nuisance which were filed, June 28 by Marshal George Hitchcock of Hope against A. K. Wildman, receiver of the Citizens National bank, have been dismissed for want of evidence. The average per capita consumption of candy in the United States during 1929 was thirteen pounds.

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KIDNAPED, MADE TO OPEN SAFE Gas Station Operator Is Forced to Aid Bandits. Kidnaped in an automobile near his hofne by two youths Thursday night, John L. Starkey, 423 Virginia avenue, was taken to his place of business, a filling station at Thirtieth and Station streets, and was forced to open the safe, he told police. The bandits escaped with $46 cash and released Starkey after driving him to an isolated spot, he said. Starkey related he had 'dosed his filling station, which he leases from the Campbell Oil Company, and was approaching his home when two youths threatened him with revolvers. They forced him into an alley

Max Smulyan Formerly of the City Poultry MARKET ‘ Is Now Located at \ 310-14 Wabash Street POULTRY AND EGGS Wholesale and Retail Under New Firm. Smulyan & Nye Phone LI. 5919 All Poultry Dressed Free

PURE CANE r * noa *- H like the money you fefch I JB || invest, should bring you good returns.' \x Spent in A & P stores, /i\ '/\ / large dividends in sav<<M ;AwT\ 7X/ /n ings and satisfaction. N>/\ V;\/ V /\Zx Nl V s i yv /\/ yr Spectal sales days \ / \/ at A&P stores are Ns X /VT extra dividend days , 1 Chum Salmon 2 Tal > Cans 25* WATERMELONS Wilson's Milk 3 Tall Cans 25* 3*F COxxfifi L • A Palmolive Soap 4 Cakes 15c as Low as Jell-O Assorted J PkgS. 15c ■ I Domino Cane Sugar 5 ~ Lb - pkg - 29< CIGARETTES ' Tins 55c SILYERBROOK BUTTER Lb 38c Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s Flour 24~ Lb Bas 87® Peas, tomatoes or Green Beans ) mo. z cans 2$C Maxwell House Coffee to a Customer Lb. lie Soap p ‘ &G " Kirkr ' Flake or Cr y stal Bars JQc Gold DUSt Large Pkg. 23 e Selox ,rhe Spced 2 Pk s s - 25c Wisconsin Cheese Lb * 25 Peanut Butter Sultana Lb * Glass 15c Dainty Soda Crackers 2 - Lb - Pk s- 25c Old Dutch Cleanser can 7c lona Flour 24 - Lb - Bag 69c Tender and Juicy—Cut From Young Cattle MEATS I Sirloin Steak Lb. 29e "N Round Steak sr red Lb - 33c HM Smoked Hams sam& Lb - 27c ' Fancy Broilers j Z 391 WtogS Fresh Dressed Hens Lb - 29c WmSSSm Pure Lard Cpen Kettle Rendercd 2 Lbs. 2sc ,& Atlantic* Pacifica J' 1 g

near Virginia avenue and South street and compelled him to enter an automobile parked there, he said. Driving to the filling station, the two youths forced him to open the door and to work the safe combination.

Home Kitchen Made Foods There is but one place on the City Market to get these oldtime quality foods. Such as Oven Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Cup Cakes, Bran Muffins, Doughnuts, Jelly, Preserves, Cider, Apple Butter, etc. Moderate In Price Wyon’s Golden Rule Stand City Market Stand No. 106 Under Tomlinson Ilall

Big Special SALE Potatoes Saturday Those small AHA size, fine [ J I I V new Cob- MIM I biers. Per ■ I I 60-lb. bu.— No. 1 Large Size Cobblers— t |* A Per 60-Lb. Bu. Pl DU Fresh ear loads of watermellons arriving daily. Special jobbing prices, Hamill Bros. 230 Virginia Ave. % Just South of B. &. O. Freight House

122 S. Illinois j Open TUI .Midnight I y 1,1 Noble Sts. ■ 1058 Virginia Av.WBHHBHBHHHBBB 2407 Station SL. H" Fountain Square shop Here and Save! Brightwood >o. i quality m~ ’"w W"w "■ Loin 4 s - I ill Jl r*w I R ork t IBe I CREAMERY aCHUCK ROAST 124<*| FRESH BUTTER I veal roast 16<J EGGS Sat. nty I PORK ROAST 16c|lnCar- *| 7 I Only.. OLC ILAMB ROAST l4<*|tons ...IIC I n nmf SIRLOIN STEAK POCKET ROAST 11C H, ROUND STEAK 22c VEAL LOAF 22C W SWISS STEAK 22c RIB CHOPS IOC 4 CHUCK STEAK 19C LOIN CHOPS 25<* HAMBURGER 12'4<> ROUND STEAK 35<* nm mm RIB BOIL t B<F BREAKFAST BACON ..25^ BEEF BRAINS SLICED BACON 27C BEEF HEARTS 12'6<* BACON SQUARES BEEF TONGUES 22C JOWL BACON 15c BEEF LOAF 20?* STRIP BACON 17 C LAMB BREAST .. ~....x - 9<* SLICED LIVER 9£ LAMB CHOPS 18<* REAL SAUSAGE !o<* LAMB ROAST 14<* PORK STEAK 19C LAMB LEGS 19£ PORK CHOPS 20£ ifiiiin m VERY „ nfl FULL CREAM 21<‘ BEST. 1 BRICK CHEESE 24<* gj PURE. Lb ’ I LIMBURGER 28£ I TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

AUG. TANARUS, 193'