Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1931 — Page 9
APRIL 16, 1931
GARDEN SPOTS ARE SOUGHT BY NEEDY PERSONS Many Are Willing to Work it Land in City Can Be Obtained. What are you going to do this summer with that vacant lot you own? Wouldn't it not only gladden your heart a little, but improve the landscape, to see neat rows of vegetables that would mean food for the family of an unemployed man? The Times Garden Editor already has many offers of vacant lots, but more applications from needy men and women for a chance to feed themselves and their children. Too, no one has been assigned to several of these lots because none of the applicants thus far to ask for garden space live within miles of them. Help With a Lot However, several men have written of vacant lots near their homes. Perhaps one of these lots is yours. You may not have considered how much good you could do by giving your permission for gardens to be made on them. Here are a few locations. Are any of them yours? Write to the Garden Editor today and say the ground may be used by a worthy, unemployed man or woman. "I live in the 2400 block West McCarty street,” wrote one man. “Next to me there are two lots. I would be glad to tend them.” There are two other lots in the 1100 block Livingston street; another in the 3100 block North Gale street, and. still another in the 3800 block Fletcher avenue. Many Are Vacant “I am a poor woman. There is a lot of ground on the south side of the 1800 block of Luther street,” another pica read. “Could I get the lot No. 231 in McClain’s Golden addition, on Martin street?” another woman asked. Still other unemployed listed spaces in the 1100 block Vandeman street, the 1100 and 1400 blocks Madeira street, the 5300 block English avenue, and in the 900 block Albany street. . Do you own any of these lots? Will you let The Times put an honest, man to work on them?
HOME SOUND MOVIES TO BE MADE IN CITY Two ?few Companies Incorporated; Expect $5,000,000 Production a Year. Offices will be opened at once by two new movie apparatus companies incorporated to operate here and expecting to reach a production of $5,000,000 a year. The companies are the Citjetrope Corporation and the National Sound Films, Inc. They will manufacture a projector for sound movies in the home. Offices will be at 1510 Merchants Bank building. Burton F. Swain. Seymour, is president of the Cinetrope Corporation, capitalized at $40,000, while Julius Frankenberg, Chicago, is president of the sound film company, capitalized at $20,000. COLONIALS WILL MEET Annual Court and Dinner Scheduled Saturday at Propylaeum. The Society of Colonial Wars of Indiana will hold its annual court and dinner at 6:30 Saturday night in the Propylaeum. , Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Chalmers Hadley of Ohio will be special guests of the society. Cornelius F. Posson, Indianapolis, governor of the society, will preside. Judges to Attend Dinner Democratic judges of the state supreme and appellate courts and Marion county courts will be guests of Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron at a dinner at 6:30 Friday night at the Indiana Democratic Club.
One of the best w*y* to overcome bctween-meal fatigue is to eat a sweet of some sort or drinlt a beverage sweetened with suear^MH|^SßjS3j^K you’re tired out ... I eat something sweet It’s hard to keep from mak- of sweet food which is immeing mistakes when you re diately digested, tired out. And the more you Small cakes, cookies, trv to light off fatigue un- candy,carbonated beverages, £ aided, the quicker you 11 tea, coffee, chocolate and reach a state of exhaustion. flavored milk drinks are apThe thing to do when you propriate for between-meal feel fatigue, coming on is to fatigue. People everywhere* stop work for a few moments have proved the pick-up | and eat or drink something value of these snacks. Most that contains sugar. The body foods are more delicious and ; is quickly revived by the nourishing with sugar. The physical rest and the “bite'' Sugar Institute. 4K "Good food promotes good health ”
Marble Tourney Entry Blank Name Address .'. ...... Playground Near My Home Age Limit: Boys who are 14 years and under, and who will not be 15 until July 1, 1931. I was born (month) (day) (year) READ THE TIMES FOR NEWS OF THE MARBLE TOURNAMENT
Here's a hard problem for marble shooters. It's a No. 7 in a series prepared especially for boys and girls in The Indianapolis Times
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marble tourney, eliminations for which will start early in May on city playgrounds. The above picture shows seven marbles in a ring. Five are numberea from 1 to 5. Two others, not numbered, are in the center of the circle. Where would you knuckle down and shoot from? The answer appears below.
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Again you'll find there's just one point from which an expert marble player would shoot, designated oy an arrow in the picture. From this point the player has a chance for any one—or more—of five different mibs. He’ll aim at No. 1. If he doesn't get It and his shooter goes to the right, he’ll take either one of the mibs from the center or No. 3. If his shooter goes to the left, he’ll take one from the center or No. 4. Some players might knuckle down near No. 2 or No. 5. They are in a direct line, however, and. a player
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has but four mibs to shoot at, while in the other position he has five. Simple, isn’t it? Another marble shot will be explained Friday.
SCOUTS LAUD UTLEYS Oath, Engraved on Tablet, Presented Benefactors. Engraved on a bronze tablet, the oath of the Boy Scouts was presented to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Utley, Indianapolis Scout benefactors, at a dinner in Utley hut, 3731 Boulevard place, Wednesday night. Presentation was made by Charles W. Richards. Address of appreciation was made by Walter Cohn. More than 150 scouts and families attended. During the last five years, Mr. and Mrs. Utley have donated property worth $50,000 to Indianapolis Boy Scout Foundation, which was established by the Utleys. Edward Erler and Kenneth Hill of Troop 69 were awarded medals for high standings in an inspection contest.
CITY WOMAN IS DEAD Former Attache of Manual High to Be Buried in Wisconsin. Funeral services for Louise Zobel, former director of Emmerich Manual Training high school lunch room, were held in Ripon, Wis., today. Miss Zobel came to Indianapolis in 1914. She was Manual lunch room director until 1920, when she became director of milk lunches for the public schools, resigning because of illness two years later. Commission Firms Build Construction of two buildings to house fruit and vegetable commission firms at South and New Jersey streets was underway today, the structures to be completed June 15 at a total cost of $25,000.
CT Cror better iAaa “V-ERY GOOD” REFRIGERATION cSee the ..NO -R.G-E d...i,-d. before ipu inut! year after year, in extremes of HHB j a ipriiiihin*'H.tifht The Norge atervoir, of crystal glass, Lli r*h JHw [ | keeps a gallon of quickly chilled drinking • ing comp*rtra'nt. ' ' ~ water or other beverages on tap without MMByppng rv —VMBr" — the nece ssitv of getting ice cubes every - \ time a cold drink is wanted. -1 \, t ■*- , a '' -. . aienrd io harmonue the Norge are rounded | | SoJ 1 3 I 1 f i D vuh the cabinet* foe ea %y cleaning. ▼ ▼ | f | J Li Lb I See the Norge Display at Home Complete or Following Dealers: Taylor Carpet Cos.. 110 S. Meridian. Justus Paul Furn. Cos., 5506 E. Washington St. EilwangCr Elcc. Company, 2604 West Michigan. Chas. Koehring, 882 Virginia Ave. Alexander Hdwc. & Elec. Cos.. 973 N. Beileview PI. Mathias & Copeland. 914 E. 63rd St. Schwartz Elec. Cos., 1005 S. Meridian. Kempler Radio Cos., 36 Virginia Ave. Distributed by: PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 122 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis EVEPV AMERICAN CAP MADE TCDAV CONTAINS MATES*Af MADE 6V BORG-WASNEP CORPORATION
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POSTAL BANK'S DEPOSITORS NOT TO LOSE CENT 100 Per Cent Will Be Paid to All; Negotiations Nearly Ended. Negotiations whereby depositors and creditors of the defunct Postal Savings State bank will receive 100 cents on the dollar were being completed today as Judge Clarence E. Weir of Superior Court 4 prepared to make final disposal of the receivership. It has been reported that the bank will reopen April 15, but this is improbable, it is said. Raymond D. Brown is receiver for the institution. Robbery Guilty Denied B;i Times Special ■ • NEWCASTLE, Ind., 16—The case of Leonard Mendenhall, Yorktown, charged with aiding in robbery of the Kennard State bank, is expected to reach a jury in Henry circuit court here today. From the witness stand, Mendenhall denied any part in the crime.
■"■—■BASH’S""""* (SNCE 1856) HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS SHRUBS—PERENNIALS—BULBS BERRY BUSHES-FRUIT TREES STRAWBERRIES-FIELD SEEDS CHICKS Vegetable and Flower Seeds —Lawn Grass Seed and ‘Fertilizers of All Kinds. CALL OR PHONE BASH’S SEED STORE CO. 141 N. DELAWARE ST. LI ncoln 3228
Happy Hostess
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Here's the smile of welcome that awaits patrons who attend the annual play produced by students of the Sergeant school and Boston university. The owner of the smile is comely Winifred Wyman of Claremont, N. H., who has the title of official hostess of the production. A committee studying the utilization of lumber in the United States reports that some indust, les waste as much as 30 or 40 per cent of their raw materials.
CITIZENS ASK NEW LIBRARY IN BRIGHTWOOD Civic Association Wants to Change Branch From lts Present Site. The Indianapolis school board will be asked to secure a more suitable site .for the Brightwood branch library than the present site at 2328 Station street, by the Brightwood Civic Association. Resolution to tins effect was passed by the association Wednesday night in the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. Members heard Virgil T. Furgason, city fire prevention chief, out-
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line plan* for the cleanup week campaign, starting Monday. The association discussed proposed improvements at Dearborn park, and widening of streets in the locality. TWO HURT BY AUTOS Elderly Man, Child Are Cut and Bruised. Two persons were injured seriously Wednesday night by automobiles. Walter Ford, 65. of 22 East Thirtythird street, sustained cuts and bruises when struck by an automobile as he crossed Thirty-third and Meridian streets. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. The automobile was driven by Austin Sheets, R. R. 1, Box 134. Running into the street in front, of her home, Clara Foxworthy, 8. of 1926 Adams street, was struck by a ear driven by George M. Hann, 38. of 1438 Samona street. The girl suffered leg lacerations and bruises.
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