Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1931 — Page 20

PAGE 20

‘OLD KATE' OF BRITAIN'S RACE TRACKS DEAD Familiar Figure to Tens of Thousands for ThreeQuarters of Century. LONDON. May 28.—Kathleen McNeil, known merely as Old Kate to racing enthusiasts, is dead at 88. For nearly three-quarters of a century she sold race cards at the tracks and was a familiar figure to tens of thousands. KAnf George and Queen Mary both knew Old Kate and frequently had stopped to chat with her. She was as well known at the races as Lord Lonsdale or Steve Donoghue, the jockey. It was her boast that she had witnessed sixty-one derbys. The King bought his race card from her on derby day, as did the royal princess, most ambassadors and many earls and lords. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh talked to her when he saw the derby after his flight from New York to Paris in 1927. Old Kate, wearing her shawl and her best, though thread-worn, dress, sat in the front row among the splendidly-dressed foreign ambassadors during the Thanksgiving service at Westminster abbey for the recovery of King George from his serious illness. She was seen by Queen Mary, who drew the king’s attention to the old woman. Both bowed to her and smiled. New Postoffice to Be Built By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 28. Two city lots in the business district here, which the government has owned for several years and which are now occupied by residence properties, will be cleared by Aug. 1, according to word received from the postoffice department, as the first step toward erection of anew postoffice building, for which congress has appropriated SIOO,OOO. It will be located on the southwest corner of Ninth street and Maple avenue. Work on the building will be started early in the fall.

Our Luncheon and Dinner Special Today! Every one enjoys good food so bring your Family and Friends here with you today. A dish of delicious Fried Spring Chicken, Home Style, with delicious pan gravy. 23c French Fried Potatoes gratis with this order. GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle Breakfast—Luncheon Dinner

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual Instruction in major subjects-large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE PennflyUania and Vermont, First Doer. North V. W. C, A. # Indlanapoliii, Ind.

yt™E BUSV or NT IST 8 l , |gwssm , l

p, For “Decoration Day” For “The Graduate” Ladies ’ and Gents* Nationally Advertised J%BjA WATCHES Regularly Sold at $19.75 —Friday Y h Con Tokt f.iir Chaict far 1 Only DESS z viaip New “Hollywood” Link Band Choice of the season's smartest models! Sturdy. \ ‘ mannish plain or engraved models for men—Dainty voguisb iCfi DOlinjiff'“”—AND ONLY ' < W I *Z2~. ” 50c A WEEK! UJKai IB the Shopping District at 18 North Illinois Street. Jast a Few Doors North of Washington Street.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis llodluieotli rover and Licbt Comoanri THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—St. Moritz orchestra (CBS>. 5:45—R0i10 and Dad <CB8). 6:oo—Arthur Pryor’s band (CBS). 6:ls—Mary Charles iCBSi. 6:3o—Kalter.born Edits the news (CBS). 6:4s—Sax syncopators. 7:oo—Announced. 7:ls—Columbia concert (CBS), 7:30 —Announced. 7:4s—Announced. B:oo—Columbian s. B*ls—Salon erouo. 8:30 to 10—Silent. 10:00—Ozzle Nelson orchestra (CBS', 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. —FRIDAY— A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club B:oo—Announced. 9:ls—Aunt Sammy. 10:00—Town Crier. 10:15—12:00—Silent. 12:00—Farm Network (CBS). i :00—Salon orchestra (CBS) I:4s—Educational feature (CBS) 2:oo—Talk. 8 Marine orchestra /CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:00—5:30 Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeastlnr. Ine.) p THURSDAY 4:30—Book review. 4:4s—News flashes. s:3o—Gloom Chasers. s:so—Cecil and Saliv. 6:oo—Golden hour of music. 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:20 —Harry Bason. 6:3s—Orchestra. 6:so—Records. 7:oo—Coeds. s—Confessions of a racketeer 7:3o—Contest. 7:4s—Orchestra. 8:00 —Orchestra. B:ls—Pcitey Hoffman. B:3o—Monroe’s revellers. B:oo—Vauehn Cornish. 9:ls—Sonc bird contest. 9:30 —Connie’s orchestra. 10:00—Harry Bason. I? ?? - i? clc Tn*on'* X. A. C. orchestra. li : I5 —Eleventh hour dreamers 12.00—Slsrr off. A M FRIDAY 6:3o—Wake-up band program. S —Church Federation morning worship. 7:oo—The musical clock. 7:ls—Sonars. 7:2s—Records. 7:4s—Records. 8:00 Breakfast Club reauests. B:4s—Records. 9:os—Talk. 9:3o—Records. 9:so—Cooklncr chat. 10:20—Jimmy Borders’ organ melodies. 10:45—Records. 10:50 —Musical chef, songs. 11:00—The “Home-Towner.'' 12:00 Noon—Sue Carolyn. A. M 12:15—Farm program.

H NOW \ c A Gill? A. A bmt' Summer SH OE S W § —Above j I V // White Kid Y aea=!saß=3esst! \ Suva Cloth Everybody Wears Them! This summer promises to be the biggest season for White Footwear, and for many occasions it’s quite appropriate. At the country clubs, at the,bridge parties, for general (vear White Footwear holds an important place in every woman’s Footwear wardrobe. And this season, with lower prices, values here are interesting. A A to D Open Friday 3to 9 J|/ N Until 9P. M.

TWO RACE CARS ARE ATTACHED BY DEBTWRITS Mounts of Hartz, Frame Will Enter Classic Under Surety Bonds. Two cars that leave the starting line in the 500-mile race Saturday will have the shadow of the law over them throughout the grind. Fred Frame will be at the wheel of one, a Duesenberg, and Billy Arnold, winner of the 1930 race, will be piloting the other, a Miller-Hartz special. Both cars were “plastered” Wednesday afternoon in a writ served Harry Hartz, old-time driver and alleged owner of both cars. On word of T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the speedway, that a casualty company bond of $7,000 will be obtained today to cover the court demand, the cars were remanded to his custody for the race. Preliminary hearing on the suit, brought by Myron H. Wells, trustee in bankruptcy of the F. G. Wolcott & Cos., investment securities company of Los Angeles, probably will be sought. The suit alleged Hartz ordered stock valued at more than $0,350, for which no money was paid. Hartz, in the garage working on the Duesie Wednesday afternoon when served, declared he had sold the Arnold mount to an auto snubber firm in California. Tears came into his eyes when Deputy Sheriff Ralph Hitch read

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the order from superior court one. "My God, you can’t take away my only means of making a Uving,” he said. “This is my only livelihood.” He said he had lost $70,000 in the stock market crash. Ralph De Palma, favorite of the track for years, also was the target of a suit filed by the Meier Electric and Machine Company for money alleged to have been owed for services two years ago. 5500 Award Made GOOD LAND, Ind., May 28.—John Burger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger of Goodland, is the winner of a SSOO scholarship award by the Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

CORN REMOVER 1 Hook’s Dependable Drag Stores

2 Lb. Box JjXAMPLES OF CANDY ! WfcjdQP'Jkr. j Five 5c Cigars $ 1.20 QQ a . ■in Pocket Packs Value J7OC NImHHHHBIHi A1 Special Week-End Feature SSi ZIC for Memorial Day Buyers tM Pocket Packs are the handy way to Delicious mouth-melting chocolate ands SoriafSay Stock at Hook ' s fOT vanilla butter creams, also maple wal- \\A ~ % Memorial Da>. nuts, fruit centers and rich, honey nu- 1 t. MWW I m. ... 7w , Packs of Five 10c Cigars gates. The famous Nancy Hart quality. • V"' La Palina, El Producto or Dutch J A Two pounds for 98<* Masters frUC /For Your Memorial Day OutingS Genuine American A L ° n s Dr jy e J v ™J. No Picnic && / M TL and til W Hawthorne Golf Balls ilu 1 ICIIIW inermos DOttiC y You’ll surely enjoy playing with | fnmnlptp j p s* IfHawthorne golf balls. They are es- vimipiciv •fcJpP’T J; and Use * pscially Uvely and are p facticall y cut ' Without a fjSßf mmL. lkkL AQ 71 39c Each, 3 for $1.15 M m %/ijC f~T\ Tennis Balls JUg flggfi? HI The thermos bot- 9m J Well balanced and plugless. Sealed in can keep foods or liquids Stanley Ferrostadt Inde- tie is enameled in }II an airtight tube. Mr hot or cold for many 11 m blue, with alumi- /KSfaGfipSkA i IS 3 for 81.25; each yJC hours. One-gallon size, strong steel case, structible Vacuum Bottle num ’ top Pint size j Book of Matches With 6 Golf Tees insulated with cork and crockery lined. Green* c , aol . The carrying case |orir)LmflTqa j' s Set of 3 books contain- dull finish, 98<. f Steel filler and ease. 0l black S U. Both lng 18 tee. |n , nickeled trimmings. The for 98d. is!fe:ig tk -X <or IUC No Dish Washing only vacuum bottle made T A A Golf Set for After the Picnic ■ 'SMsMsm '' , absolutely inde- Hsildv FITSt-Ald Kit r' O. Youngsters Buy one of these De Luxe — Yjf structible. K§epa liquids J \ I \J Here’s great sport for paper sets for the picnic wjp cold 72 hours; foods hot This small first aid kit will easily fit \ boys. Driver, putter, luncheon. Consists of service 24 hours. into the pocket of your car or the comer jtl mashie and ball, in a plates, salad plates, napkins, \of your handbag. Contains seven of the/Tj [ strong, good-looking case spoons and cups —6 of each; A Pint $4.69 most essential first aid a q t T \ with (* n also large tablecloth, nn /Jf Quart $4.89 articles *tjC \ ly/ /\ J gtmn UjC Complete set mUC Retint Your Dress With _ Sunkist NEW Family Size * * D . Diamond Canada Dry A Lor hw 10 Extractors GINGER ALE N^ wkeye Cameras k (f v OA r 69cm iff Gillette or KMJ t/C ill Pi*obak Blades Carton * 0t^ e ttlel°sl 35 Pictures this _ \l\ uanon b uotues, ipi.46 smaU camera takes. Costs but 15c Tintex Dyes, 13c; \%\ JSIJ n lit little to operate, too 2 pkgs 25C as /Ms If Wf Tom Coll,ns Jr - each — 23 <“ 15c Rit Dyes, 13<; Vl\ at /JM/ J W §p / \WV 2 pkgs 25c lna p*f\ /#/ y *3} / \m\ Films for Cameras “• rSST.~and K °da k :sofAD Sizes 35c Old Mission rjl Cards suits. 40c Putnam’s Cleaner ....32C WAR ON mV ms 35c , 35c Carbona Cleaner ../.24C VY /Vl\ Ull b^e an^ n | old ’ ° r /#/ \l\ Freezone English 35c Energine Cleaner 25c MDTI4Q Pack— (■/ CL‘ \f\ Com Floor 25c Karith Cleaning Fluid. MO IHb III Home Set, 29c I Remedy Wax t v u , Preventative, pt. . I Dauber and sheep’s wool /#/ Us., OUl* Last I ear s Hat Made SIOO Enoz> for moths 74< , ™ polishing brush with smooth /Ml New With COLORITE Moth Bails or I<S Sbfnnln py /Ml 15c Straw ssasmsms- .rs.'-r"™"’”' u,.r. h „ ! ’cr'‘ n H *' Redex Mothproof 7C r tor . }Q Brush Bags 12$; 5 for 50c • vV / Drugs and Beauty Aids N Dental Needs $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin 74c Tonies 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste, 2 for 29£ $1.25 Konjola Tonic 98<* 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. .29 c 7SC Dyspepsia Tablets , . 47c sl.lO s. S. S. Blood Purifier .. .84£ 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 29c . • - ... $1.20 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp.B7<j 50c Squibb’s Dental Cream .. 6QC CalaltOMlia Syrup ot Figs .... S6C SI.OO Miles’ Nervine 69<^ 50c Prophylactic Toothbrush. .37 C g a | Hepatlca iSC 51.25 Tanlac Tonic 98£ „ 60c Reslnol Ointment . 39c Antiseptics SI.OO Azurea Face Powder ...73<? SI.OO Glyco-Thymoline 79<* 50c J ava R ice Face Powder ...37< 35c Campana’s Italian Balm .... 24C 31.00 Lysol Antiseptic 84< dOc ma Blache Face Powder . . .37<* ; SI.OO Lavoris Mouth W ash .. ,67£ $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Pw. 98< 5,0 C Hindis Almond Cream ..... 29C SI.OO Pepsodent Antiseptic ...84< 60c Pompeian Face Powder . 36c 60c Zonite Antiseptic 39£ _ -25 c J. &J. Baby Talc . 14c Face Creams Laxatives 60c D. &R. Cold Cream 34c Coty’s Perfume, 10-gram $1.39 50c Nature’s Remedy Tablets..37C 50c Hess Witch-Hazel Cream.34c _ „ M 50c Cascarets 39£ 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 34c 25C Cutex Hail Polish ........ 29C 25c Ex-Lax Tablets 17C 75c Lady Esther Cream 53c __ x „ SI.OO Squibb’s Mineral Oil ... .59c Coty’s Cleansing Crm. 94c 6QC Neet Depilatory , S6C 25c Feen-a-Mint 15^* First Aids! 50c I Psyllium I Colgate’s, Williams’ and Tincture of lodine, 2 0z5....... 25c U "f n “e n ' DeMoue’, Molle Shaving Cream LV9| Mercurochrome Solution . , .24c Ointment „ 0 if, J. &J. Band-Aid 24c An lb * 75JC W 4 OOC Jo fr> r 1 iikk"* l\ 500 Mua Velva Lotion 34eC .OC J. Gauze Bandage . ..io Yard/ . . .6c fait 5 Lb **> sl - 50 Fraud’s LUac Vegetal 50c Mission Rubbing Alcohol 24c ?HL_ "I—ISS * Wzi

Aged Man Dies COLUMBUS, Ind., May 28. Charles J. Voelz, 72, died at his home here after a day's illness. He was born in Germany, but came

Low Coach Fares for Decoration Day Week-End 75 % of the one way fare for the ENTIRE ROUND TRIP i " Rusbville, Ind. ... f 1.50 Cincinnati, Ohio ,• . $3.00 Connersville, Ind. . . 1.60 Parkersburg, W. Va. . 8.45 Oxford, Ohio .... 2.30 Decatur, 111. .... 4.15 Hamilton, Ohio ... 2.70 Springfield, 111. ... 5.35 Correspondingly low fare* to pointa in Ohio, Ulinoia, Indiana and Michigan. Ticket, will be aold for trains leaving after 3:00 a. tu. on Friday, May 29 to and including trains of Saturday, May 30 and will be good on trains reaching original starting point by midnight of 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD

here forty-nine years ago. He was an active member of the Evangelical Lutheran church. He leaves a son and daughter, Karl Voelz and Miss Carrie Voelz.

Here’s Pep, Here’s Vim, Here’s Vigor “With Apologies to Tasty Yeast” That's the song you can sing when you use Bryce gas because at Bryce station quality is not sacrificed for price, yet the price is so low you can not afford to buy elsewhere. 6 Gal. Gas AAc 1 Qt. Motor Oil OU High-Grade Petroleum Products BRYCE SERVICE Meridian at South 1225 E. Washington St. Marlowe and Highland Shelby and Woodlawn Serv-U, 20 West Michigan St.

try a want ad in jhe times, they will bring results^

MAY 28, 1931