Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

OUTDOORS LURE 1 TOURISTS WHO TRAVEL BY BUS 10,000,000 Vacationists in 1930 Chose Greyhound Motor Routes. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan | End the New England states are ! prolific with resorts and offer al- j most every type of summer sport known to man. Each of these ter- j ritories is accessible by the finest! motor bus service in America. In j each one may find resorts, if they ! be his pleasure, that cost much or ! little—each has its forests, streams and lakes. Bus connections can be made from the east, south and west at 1 Chicago for Wisconsin and Minnesota. The latter has, by actual count, more than 10,000 lakes within Its borders and countless resorts. At Minneapolis and St. Paul, the Greyhound bus routes, which offer the most extensive transportation in the 6tate, branch out in all directions. At Cleveland and Chicago, connections are made by Greyhound lines for the scenic splendors of the Michigan resort area. Re- . splendent with nature's beauties, this state provides vacation settings for people from every part of the United States. The bus routes to and in the east. offer a great diversity of choice to summer travelers. Between the metropolitan centers through which the busses pass are miles of scenic and historic wonders. Pennsylvania, paradise for history lovers, holds charm for outdoor enthusiasts, who find their longings satiated in the Allewheny mountains. To the south are Maryland and West Virginia, nature without! limit, legend at every bend of the highway. To the north is New York, beautiful throughout. It offers visitors some cf nature’s greatest scenic spectacles in Niagara Falls—and through the Finger Lakes and Thousand Island sections. Still farther north and east the Greyhound routes penetrate into rugged, glorious New England. The! rocky coast of Maine, overlooking the Atlantic; the awe-inspiring forests of Maine. New Hampshire and, Vermont areas are revelations to tourists. There scarcely is a section of the country that does not take its toll of summer vacationists. Westward the bus routes roll over plains and de=erts, with a choice of six transcontinental routes to follow: Carrying over 25,000,000 people in 1930, this company, the largest ; motor bus company in America,! estimates that nearly 10,000,000 of j their passengers were vacationists, j

BREAKFAST at the GUARANTY Good Food—Prompt Service—Economical Prices GUARANTY CAFETERIA MERIDIAN AT CIRCLE Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Th® Read of Unusual Servie* See COLORADO YELLOWSTONE CALIFORNIA In one Circle Tour o( the West One Low Hound Trip Fare Out through Denver (Rocky Mountain National Park), Colorado Springs, Pikca Peak Region. Royal Gorge. Salt Lake City (Yellowstone), American River Canyon to Sun Fraaeiaco. Down the Golden Strand of the Pacific to Los Angeles and San Diego. Back through Carr iso Gorge, “Garden of Allah,’* the Romantic Land of the Apache Trail. Through Service in Both Direction* Stopover Anyichere Other Inspiring Tours Through Colorado or Yellowstone OR BOTH New go-ae-you-plcaae plan. Select your own itinerary. Include California if you wish. Suggestion* to aid you. Pre-arranged —prepaid care-free—surprisingly low. Very Low ttnund Trip Fare* All Summer Phone or mail the coupon todav ROCK ISLAND r ~ J. F. POWERS, Dist. Pass'? Agent Hock Islsnd Lines 1412 Merehants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.. Pb. Lincoln S85 1 ) Please send me literature on □ Colorado-Yellowstone □ Californiv, O Gt as-you-please Vacations! also complete information regarding train service and low fares. iN.—e ... Address

Start Your Vacation Right By Using Gasoline From Bryce There is no better way to start your vacation than by filling up with the best gasoline and oil money can buy and at this low price. 6 Gal. Gas QAC 1 Qt. Motor Oil DU PERSONAL SERVICE BRYCE SERVICE Meridian at South 1225 E. Washington St. Marlowe and Highland Shelby and Woodlawn Serv-U, 20 West Michigan St.

Popular With Fishermen

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Franks’ lodge on Schaffer lake, just north of Monticello, is proving to be popular with local fishermen. Here the fishing party can obtain boats, rooms, cottages and meals by the day or week. In the fall hunting parties can hire dogs for quail and callers and decoys for duck shooting.

LAKE CRUISES BID FOR TRAVEL FAVOR

Two Voyages Are Lure to U. S. Vacationists This Year. The Great Lakes Transit Corporation offers voyagers their choice of two cruises this year. The luxurious steamships Octorara and Juniata will be in the Buffalo-Du-luth sen-ice exclusively, while their sister ship Tionesta will be in the Buffalo-Chicago-Milwaukee service, making the famous Lake Michigan “loop.” In the Buffalo-Duluth cruise there will be frequent sailings, with weekly sailings on the Buffalo-Ghicago-Milvaukee route. The Buffalo-Duluth voyage allows a day in Buffalo, sailing in the early evening. The first port of call is Cleveland, thence to Detroit. . Mackinac island, next port of call, varies the sightseers interest. Here romance, legend and history are quaintly blended and preserved.

Super Wet Wash 5c Pound Mon., Tues., Wed. 4c pound Thurs., FrL, Sat. The BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY Four Telephones Available Through Riley 2555

We Pay 4% On Savings Fidelity Trust Company 148 E* Market St

Week-End Excursion Rates Every Saturday and Sunday Very Attractive Rates Leave Your Car at Home The Electric Railways WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE T.H.I.&E. Traction Cos.

Leaving Mackinac, the travelers pass through the Soo locks, on to Houghton, the great copper center, and to Duluth, gateway to the west. The Buffalo-Chicago-Milwaukee cruise follows the same course to Mackinac where the Tionesta points into Lake Michigan, reaching Chicago at 3 in the afternoon and allowing a full eight hours for business or sight-seeing. After the next morning stop at Milwaukee, the ship retraces its course to Mackinac and back to Buffalo. The ships are so large that there is no vibration. Restful sleep and relaxation, deck games, dancing, music and happy companionship are premised. The cuisine is unsurpassed and the service is based upon many years’ experience catering to exacting travelers.

The Price of Safety a Year Protect Your Valuables While away on your vacation this summer—protect your valuables and peace of mind by renting one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. AETNA trust & savings co. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

Eliminate Worry During your vacation period eliminate worry and protect your valuable papers and other prized possessions by storing them in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. $ 3 a Year and Up Ground Floor Safe Deposit Vault THE INDIANA TRUST “,"!!!£ $2,000,000.00

to Europe $ 219 All-expense tour of four countries... Intercollegiate student tours, seven to eleven countries, $325 up. LETTERS OF credit TRAVELERS* CHEQUES Call or write Travel Bureau FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania Streets f w

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MORE FOR LESS MONEY, SUMMER TRAVELERS TOLD Vacation Dollar Has Bigger Value; Variety of Trips Offered. Economy h been adopted as a paramount policy by transportation agencies catering to vacation travel for* the summer season of 1931. Rail, steamship, air and bus lines have set their programs so as to give the holiday traveler more for his money than has been given heretofore. The most pronounced feature of this policy is to be found in short - limit trips to eastern points, New York, New’ England, Niagara Falls, Washington and the Virginian coast —the lure of which is always strong in the hearts of Hoosier travelers. In some of the trips east the rail and w’ater combination is most inviting. This is particularly true of the Circle tour. Circle Tours Popular A trip of this kind may be arranged to include only Montreal and New York, or Norfolk and New York, including intermediate points, or may be enlarged to include any other eastern point until the great American Circle is reached, which includes Canada, Nova Scotia, New England, Boston, New York, Atlantic City and Norfolk with interesting intermediate stopovers. Reduced rates, proportionate to the extent of the Circle, will be in effect all summer. Trips ranging in time from a week to sixty days and in cost from SIOO to SSOO are available on this plan. Low Rates to Seaboard The fare and one-half rate for I the round-trip to Atlantic coast I points, such as New York, Atlantic ! City or Washington, instituted two • years ago and offered again last

year, will be found among the rail trips this summer. This year such tickets will be honored leaving on Saturday or Tuesday and will be good for stopover at practically all points. The St. Lawrence region, Montreal and Quebec, with their quaint mixture of medieval and modern life and methods should have a large share of Hoosier visitors. Bermuda Beckons The two most prominently new features of eastern travel this year are the tour to Bermuda and the tour of “Historyland.” Bermuda beckons with the lowest composite all-expense rate ever offered. Bermuda visitors will be treated to a summer climate of approximately 74 degrees. The “Historyland Tour" provides a scenic and educational trip through the cradle of our nation, Washington, D. C., and historical sites in the Virginias. West’s Call Persists And now the west —glamorous and glorious as ever with Colorado, the National parks, Yellowstone particularly, and the great Pacific coast—Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and the Canadian Rockies has flung its call to Hoosiers. Rates to the west have been arranged so as to permit as short or as long a trip as is desired. An itinerary can be made up to include the Grand Canyon or Yellowstone together with the coast cities of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and the attractions of Salt Lake City, Denver and Colorado Springs. Details Gladly Supplied There are short trips galore on | the transportation market, including ! the Great lakes boat lines. Indianapolis affords informed repi resentatives of all branches of ! transportation. Bank and inde- ! pendent travel agencies, airport officials, motor bus representatives and steam railroad passenger and ticket forces are all well prepared to serve vacationists.

VACATION SPECIAL MEN’S NationatlyAdvtrluad J|g WATCH Here’s the. watch.you, want! Fully guaranteed. Sturdy and dependable. Choice of latest models. COMPLETE WITH “HOLLYWOOD” OR MESH BAND !KAV D lff jl JEWELRY COMPANY fU WEEK! *" 1 ,S? I i . tVatoh Crystals | Jr 137 w. WASH. st. ILS I Next lloor to Feoples Outfitting Cos. V

An Ideal Vacation Trip BERMUDA or The Great Lakes Consult Our Travel Department Bermuda Great Lakes An ideal two weeks’ trip that An All-Expense one week’s trip many have been looking forward , . . to. Included are two days from Chica * 0 to Buffal ° and ocean voyage, six days sight- return for only $72.50. seeing and rest in lovely Ber- For those who desire a shorter muda and another two days on excursion, we can offer lake the ocean. Add to this Wash- ... . _ . . ington and New York and you tn P s from one t 0 five days ’ at have an ideal vacation, com- various rates, prising both land and water Some people have as much as trav-el. ten days to travel, here the St. The rates, too, are very attractive, $175.38 being the mini- Lawrence and Saguenay rivers mum. Leaving Indianapolis ev- are available and an All-Ex-ery Saturday, beginning June pense round trip from Cleveland 20, and continuing through to the Saguenay can be had for July and August. $130.00 Travel Department 9 Merchants National Bank Washington at Meridian

Attractive Summer Tours Yellowstone National Park Tours Personally Conducted Including American Rockies, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Manitou. Two weeks, including alll expense* $245.00 and up. Leaving Chicago, July 6, 2" • Aug, 3, 17. / • ' ' - • Week’s Cruise on Four Lakes and Georgian S. S. South American, leaving Chirac every Saturday, July 4 to Aug. 29. S. f North American, leaving Chicago ever. Tuesday, June 30 to Sept. 1, $72.50, includ ing meals and berth. Summer West Indies Cruises Leaving New York and New Orleans, 21 days. $200.00 and up, including shore excursions and hotels. St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers Personally conducted tours. From Cleveland Saturdays and Tuesdays, $130.00. For fiyrther information, communicate with: RICHARD A. KURTZ, Mgr. Travel Bureau 6UNION TRUSTS * 11 '

SPAIN, LOOKING FOR MIRACLE, IS DISAPPOINTED Republic Has Its Troubles, but Through No Fault of Its Own. ' V v \ BY WILLIAM H, LANDER United Pre* Staff Correspondent MADRID, June 13.—The second Spanish republic Sunday completed its second month* of existence in the midst of the political campaign preceding general elections which will take place in a fortnight. The republic's second month was not as undisturbed as its first. The situation created by the burning cf convents and monasteries, and in some places of churches on May 11, 12 and 13, showed that there was a big element in the country which thought that the republic was not radical enough, while the reaction to that was a manifestation of a big sector of opinion which desired the government to slow down on its church policy. The financial and economic difficulties of the republic increased through no fault of its own. During the last years of the dictatorship, and then the last months of monarchy, business was handicapped greatly by the atmosphere of uncertainty. But now that the republic is two mdnths old, many who expected it to solve all their troubles already are disappointed. Besides the few cases of laborers who thought they never would have to work any more, there is a small army of overburdened taxpayers,

wondering what good the change of regime did them. To this class belong many small shopkeepers, whose income has been decreased by adverse business conditions, while the high taxes implanted by Prlmo De Rivera not only continue in force for the time being, but probably will have to be maintained for a long time. The government has adopted a policy of stringent economy, but can not go too far without provoking further unemployment. It also must

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TheVACATION l Vi you want this year OFFERS MORE—COSTS LESS GREYHOUND Motor Buses reach them allt All the preferred vacation spots, National parks, beaches, historic places, great cities. Os course, each Greyhound trip saves dollars —but it also offers more enjoyment. Open windows admit cool breezes and reveal America’s scenic beauty at first hand. Deep-cushioned reclining chairs for relaxation. Best drivers on the highways. Let us help plan your trip, arrange stop-overs, suggest fascinating circle tours. 32 Page Pictorial Booklet lor You Call or write the station listed below and get your copy of ocr beautiful 32 page booklet “America’s Scenic Highways” or “Vacation,” and any desired information about vacation trips and tours. TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Streets Phones: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501. Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos., Penn, and Market Sts. Phone: Riley 1554 Charter a Greyhound Bus for Your Party Trips. For Full Information Phone Riley 7567. GREYHOUND

& Eastern Circle Tour—Leaving every week during summer seasca. 411 expenses from Indianapolis and return $170.00 Canadian Rockies, California, Grand Canyon Three weeks’ escorted trip, leaving Indianapolis June 21, July 5, July 19, August 2, August 16. From Indianapolis and return $399.00 Panama-Colombia Cruise leaving New York every week, 21 days’ duration, all expenses, from New York $225.00 Yellowstone Park - Colorado Circle Tour—Two weeks’ escorted trip from Indianapolis and return, leaving every two weeks.. $231.00 Seven-Day Cruise of Great Lakes— Twice weekly. Minimum rate $72.50 Special Tours to Bermuda Two weeks’ escorted trip, leaving Indianapolis every week. All expense $175.38 St. Lawrence-Saguenay River—Escorted weekly tours $156.90 Write for Rates and Additional Information Travel Department Fletcher American Cos.

.JUNE 13,1931

finish many of the projects which previous governments had started, and pay up debts inherited from them Bottles Net Divorce By Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., June 13.—Mrs. Mary Irick obtained a divorce from Dallas Irick when her counsel displayed in court a sack filled with empty whisky bottles. Cruelty and failure to provide were alleged in addition to drunkenness.