Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1931 — Page 5

SEPT. 8, 1931.

NEWS OF THE CITY’S BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL FIRMS

OCEAN CRUISES TO VISIT MANY FAMOUS PORTS Reservations for Spanish, Neapolitan Tours to Close Soon. Reservations for two popular fall cruises, last of a series of five, still are being accepted by the travel de-, partment of the Union Trust Company, 10 East Market street. First three in the series were the Venetian, Riviera and Adriatic cruises, all of which won high favor with vacation voyagers. The remaining two trips are the Neopolitan and Spanish cruises. The Neapolitan cruise will start next Wednesday. Sept. 9, from New York on the Vulcania, returning Oct. 9, Itinerary of this cruise, which covers 10,536 miles, includes Palma de Marjorca, Cannes, Naples, Trieste, Patras and Gibraltar. Rates Have Been Cut Final cruise of the series will be the Spanish cruise, leaving New York Sept. 25 on the Saturnia and returning Oct. 26 after a 10,732mile voyaging including stops at Boston, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Palermo, Naples, Patras, Trieste. Drastic reductions have been made in rates on both these cruises, in line with general reduction of travel costs throughout the world, according to Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the Union Trust Company’s travel department. The two motor vessels used In these voyages are especially built for the Atlantic waters and are among the most modern in lines, equipment, luxurious furnishings and motive power, Kurtz said. State Rooms Spar'crs State rooms are completely equipped, light and spacious, with fresh air supplied by a special electric ventilation system. Cabins have hot and cold water and baths offer a choice of fresh and salt water. Public rooms, including the ballroom, dining salon, smoke room and bar, writing rooms, reading rooms, swimming pool, grill, . children’s play rooms, beauty parlor, barber shop and others, are extremely attractive m furnishings and design. Additional details on these and a Humber of winter cruises may be obtained by telephoning Kurtz. FARM ECONOMISTS TO MEET ATJWICAGO U. Leadcra in Agricultural Education to Confer on Policy. By Seripps-l[menrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—Half a hundred leading agricultural economists have arranged “a conference on agricultural policy,” and will meet at the University of Chicago for two days, beginning Monday. They will seek to work out a policy upon which the rural experts of the country may agree. The university will print the papers and discussions. Among Washington economists on the program will be Dr. Elwood Mead, Dr. O. E. Barker, senior agriculture department economist, and Dr. E. G. Nourse, director of Brookings institution. Other speakers include Henry Wallace, former secretary of agriculture; Dr. H. R. Tolley, head of the Giannini foundation of agricultural economics at the University of California, and Dr. J. D. Black of Harvard. Mother of Three Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. s.—Mrs. Bessie Kitzinger, 34, wife of Edward Kitzinger. is dead, following a long illness. Mrs. Kitzinger was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. She was a lifelong resident here. She was an active member of the Presbyterian church and of the Daughters of the Union. She leaves her husband and three small daughters, Mary, Dorothy and Caroline; a sister, Mrs J K. Cumming, this city; a half sister, Mrs. Rose Dorrell, Indianapolis; three half brothers, Guy Jackson, Lincoln, Neb.; Roy Jackson, Los Angeles, and Edward. Mississippi. Two Escape in Crash By United Preen WASHINGTON. Ind., Sept. 5. Radio sets, brooms, pickles and mayonnaise were strewn over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks at a crossing here when a truck in which the merchandise was being hauled was struck by a freight train. Two men riding in the truck jumped as it stalled and escaped injury. Fire Prevention Week By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 5.—A committee composed of firemen, city officials and representatives of civic luncheon clubs will sponsor observance of national fire prevention week here, Oct. 4 to 10. A program will be ai ranged the same as in former years.

Venezia Service Garage Corner Merrill anti South East Sts. * KnW™ imHimmmmm mm ;| ! 5 1 1 " Uj *> General Repair Work and Complete Rebuilding. Thone. DR. RAt-l—Res. HR. SSOi

RI. 9381

Free Swimming Instructions to Be Given at Antlers During September

|ki H jMpPr ' ijdffiT fit Jk rUlmvrA. Iliß—lMlli i ' ftfik 1 0 fgPi Mm I* —k. Wkm - - ---- "" Wamx- '• . ..* *

Water Carnival Is Planned for Hotel Pool in December. Virw of Iho beautiful Hotel Antlrrs Egyptian tile-lined swimming pool, showing the Tadpole swimming team, a croup of youngsters a n under 7 years of ace. Free swimming instruction during September will be given at the Hotel Antlers swimming pool, it was announced today by Manager R. I. Griffith. The free instruction will be under direction of Wally Sanders, a noted swimmer, and Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis, winner of many swimming records. Classes for women will be held from 10 to 11 a. m. each Tuesday and Thursday during the month. Instruction of children has been set for 1 to 2 p. m. Saturdays. The schedule also includes instruction for mixed classes for beginners, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. each Monday; mixed classes for advanced swimmers and beginners in diving, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m., Thursday. A swimming carnival with cops and medals as prizes is being planned by Griffith for November. Life saving courses are to be given in October. Asa cart of his plan for making the Anthers pool a real recreation center, Griffith has installed Turkish baths. The Antlers pool is the only pool

ARMS SLASH TO BE COUNCIL’S SUBJECT

Meeting Scheduled in City Oct. 2 by International Relations Group. Voluntary limitation and reduction of armed forces will be the sbuject of discussion at an institute on Disarmament to be held in Indianapolis Oct. 2 and 3, under auspices of the Indiana Council on International Relations. The series of meetings, being sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, will precede the disarmament conference to convene in Geneva in February. Matters to be discussed at the i Geneva conference will be taken up at the institute by such noted speakers as President William C. Dennis of Earlham college, former legal adviser to the Chinese government and an authority on the World Court: Dr. J. William Terry, managing editor of the League of Nations Chronicle; Dr. A. W. Cordier, professor of history at Manchester college; Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls church, who returned recently from a trip to Europe; Dr. Harry Thomas Collings, leading authority on Latin America, and Dr. David M. Edwards, former president of Earlham college who now is executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations. Public mass meetings and discussions at the Central Y. W. C. A. will be in charge of Dr. James A. Woodburn, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Dr. Tolbert Reavis of Butler university, Ida C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends church; Dr. I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS W. FRANK JONES 221 N. EAST ST. Counsel and Service in Sales Photography Indianapolis Since 1905

CHROME PLATING XICKEL. COPPER. OXIDE 4ND POLISHIXG OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING COMPANY "The Service Platers" Lincoln BS7 138 ff. 10th St. We Furnish Truck Service

in the city open to mixed classes, men, women and children, the year ’round, Griffith said. Sanders held the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. high and low board fancy diving championship in 1929 and 1930 and numerous championships. Many spectators visit the pool to see Sanders’ diving exhibition.

Things That Are Not So Most of us know a tremendous lot of things that turn out not to be so. It has been said that a little knowledge is a 'dangerous thing. It is astonishing how the human mind gets impressions of w'hat it considers to be facts and finds out later on that the impression was all wrong. Check up on your knowledge! Some sage has' said that one new fact added to the mental equipment each day will result in ultimate wisdom. Our Washington bureau has a group of ten of its interesting, informative, factual bulletins on a wide variety of subjects ready for you in a single packet. Here are the titles: 1. Bible Facts 6. Largest and Smallest Things 2. The Story of Money 7. Fact and Fancy 3. Wonders of Nature 8. Mathematical Puzzles 4. Religions of the World 9. Puzzling Scientific Facts 5. Wildflowers 10. Superstitions and Delusions If you want this group of ten interesting and thrilling bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed.

—— CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-5, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want the special packet of ten bulletins on Checking Up Knowledge, and inclose herewith 30 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No cifc y State I am a daily reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

college; the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, and Mrs. Isaac Born. Twelve in ‘Who's Who’ By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 5.—A check of ‘‘Who’s Who In America” shows twelve members of the De Pauw university faculty are listed. The group is headed by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw president. and includes Dr. Henry B. Longden, vice-president; Dr. Edwin Post, Dr. Salem B. Town, Dr. W. M. Blanchard and Dr. Byron H. Wilson; Professors F. C. Tilden, R. W. Pence, W. W. Carson, Walter E. Bundy, H. B. Gough and O. H. Smith. Attempt to St" ’ Stove By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 5. Claude Mundell has reported to authorities that he prevented theft of a stove from the White Union church near here. This is the third time the church has been broken into in a few weeks.

Bookkeeping Service Cos. SPECIALIZED BOOKKEEPING SERVICE At Reduced Costs on a Daily. Weekly or Monthly Basis. Call LI. 1074

OSTROM Realty and Construction Company Responsible Contractors People* Bank Bldg. LI. 7446

SPEEDWAY GOLF COURSE Perfect Greens—Watered Fairways—Country Club Conveniences Reasonable Green Fees Caddy House, BE. 3570

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Willis has a big following among Indianapolis swimmers, and is recognized as one of the leading instructors in this section of the country. Water in the Antlers pool is pure, being filtered constantly and tested frequently by the health board.

Two Rides in Month By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 5. Sheriff Bernard Bradley is a frequent, but unwelcome caller at the place of Melvin Richardson. The sheriff raided Richardson’s road house, near Hamilton, a month ago and confiscated seventy-five bottles of beer and some wine. Richardson was subsequently fined $250 and costs and sentenced to the state farm for six months. He appealed, giving bond for his release. Richardson moved to anew location, near Ovid. Sheriff Bradley paid Richardson another visit, this time confiscating twenty-one quart bottles of beer and brewing paraphernalia. Richardson was committed to jail.

Try Our Delicious Hickory Smoked Spare Ribs, 35c We barbecue for 10 hours all our meats over a Hickory Wood Fire, preserving the Natural Food Flavor in addition to the Hickory Taste. SOUTHERN BARBECUE 1010 North Meridian Street Lincoln 0180

PROTECTION! —by rood roofing Is essential! Well care o t any leaks or deficiencies. Just phone and our men will be on the Job. Estimates tarnished. HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. 430 S. .Meridian Lincoln 4937 * Q and FENDER WORK C. OFF & CO. 107 X. East St. Lincoln 154*

GUOD RECORDS HELP FIRMS TO AVOID JESSES Part-Time Bookkeeping Is Made Available for Small Companies. Knowing just where a business stands at all times has helped many firms to weather business depression. In times of financial stress, nothing is so important to a business as having all facts about the business readily available for its executives. Production costs, sales costs, overhead—the figures of every department of a business must be kept under constant scrutiny. Under present conditions, profits are likely to depend on flexibility and resourcefulness, together with intelligent economy guided by accurate figures. Value Is Recognized Heads of the larger firms realize that their bookkeeping departments are among the most important departments of their businesses. Many smaller firms, however, finding the cost of a full-time bookkeeper prohibitive, attempt to operate their business without an orderly record. Frequently, this results in bankruptcy. This blind operation of a small company no longer is necessary, now, as these companies may' have their business transactions recorded at a very nominal cost by a firm specializing in part time bookkeeping service for just such firms. Costs Are Reduced This service is being provided by the Bookkeeping Service Company, 324 Circle tower. This company has reduced bookkeeping costs for many firms whose business is not large enough to justify a separate bookkeeping department. Detailed information on this service may be obtained by telephoning Lincoln 1074. Kick Is Worth SI,OOO - By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. s.—Hazel Caler, a pretty stenographer, testified in superior court that Leon Kutner, former Hollywood hotel manager, kicked her while she was leaning over a wash basin. The court decided the kick was worth SI,OOO and ordered Kutner to pay Miss Caler that much damages.

Notice— MANUFACTURERS 1 and JOBBERS SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants I 30 Buildings, Each Complete | in Itself. Heat Furnished. | Watchman Service Free, Private switches, served by j Belt R. R. and traction lines, n connecting with all railroads For Complete Information Write or Phone Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Ave. ■ CHerry 1945

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS 3 Year Course Leading to Bachelor of Laws Degree Office of Secretary Old American Central Life Bldg. 8 E. MARKET ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MANY AND MAYER GENERAL MACHINE WORK WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING OF PRINTING MACHINERY 317 N. Ellsworth St.

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals “A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service.”

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

LICENSES j|b IJ* Is. ,fl •1 1 /i Indiana Automatic Spnnkler Cos. Fire Prevention ii>Pßn/lB nT 502 E - M * rk '‘ St LL 9*40

1887—43 YEARS’ SERVICE—I93O THE RAILROADMEN’S BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS’N. 21-23 Virginia Avenue. An Indianapolis Booster

Big Growth Recorded by Local Firm

Prosaic business offices frequently ; hide as much romance as the moonlit vistas of a summer resort. True, it is not always the same kind of a romance, but it; perhaps may be of more actual value to the community. Growth of business institutions of a semi-public nature brings a lot. to the city. One such that, from its inception, has made- steady progress to the success that now crowns it, is the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, under the management of Frank P. Manly, president. This company is tied in with the growth and well-being of the city. 'lt brings a constant stream of money from all parts of the country for Indianapolis use. It purchases quantities of supplies froom local dealers and manufacturers. It encourages home building by loans on quality residences, enhancing real estate values and enlarging and extending the business of the community. These, however excellent as they are, are but incidentals to the one primary purpose, to provide safe, sound insurance investments for the protection of homes, families and businesses. The company has gained materially in the last six jnonths, adding more than $3,000,000 in insurance in force and nearly a million in its assets. The month of May this year was the best in the history of the company. Located in its own home office with attractive grounds at Meridian and Thirtieth streets, the office force is a beehive of industry, in the interest of the policy holders by whom the company is owned entirely. One of the most attractive offerings at the present time is the socalled income bond, which pays 5 per cent permanently. Other features of the company are devised especially for low cost family protection.

SWIM for Health ■! In the limpid waters of the Hotel Antlers beautiful Egyptian tile lined plunge. Pure filtered water. Why not join the crowd today? Stay as long as you like. Adults 35c, Children 25c Hotel Antlers Meridian at St. Clair.

Y*lwl nhr Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.

24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING AND TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. Riley 2184 Ky. Ave. & Maryland

ijjlP' ICE JjT Zs Fit to Drink! I B '*/'OU can make all your ||*\ X warm - weather bevw] erages with our ice, because v you KNOW that it is pure ... |. ir —clean ... fresh ... so hygienically safe, that it’s fit to 1|| .1 IjaCi ij rjj drink. Wise housekeepers keep their ice boxes well supHf* jf® LOOK FOR THE JJjgL YELLOW WAGON POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. Main Office and Refrigerator Display Room I Twentieth Street and Northwestern Avenue

HERE’S THE POINT i V) Insurance is a matter of the i P present, not the future, of NOW, J MByh not after you are dead, or inMWfMr j ured - or your property is lost Kmrr? ‘ or damaged. It won't do any WeA... good to be sorry you were NOT pBkHHmHBBBKHS insured. Better think about it gm |p| NOW and let us write you a RtCFfcrfr-<* v : to make it too late. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Meridian and 30th Sts. TAlbot 0788

S FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE BBSfIIoK. FOR YOUR FURNITURE Moving:, Storage. Packing. Shipping &■§} XRL. AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY M 1430 N. ILLINOIS ST. Riley 7434 MiKSa SScKßtm

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

USE OUR PHONE WIRE CLOTHESL,N Jw*-TO& |j - PHONE Rlt- M A PILGRIM LAUNDRY A

TT7 AUTO GLASS JStfflijjlfJ We cut and install all kinds and especially recomffodte Pittsburgh's DUPLATE Shatterproof fawjito New low prices that save you and money. / Satisfaction guaranteed. A... ..jijjmwl l J Perfection Windshield Cos. :5 W. Pratt St. Lincoln 2040

Joseph Gardner Company Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

W T STEAMSHIP TICKETS (II LETTERS OF CREDIT W JL m FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS ® UNION TBUSfa 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

A TLAS Concrete Burial VAULTS Afford Permanent Protection Available to All Good Funeral Directors ATLAS BURIAL VAULT CO. D Rexel M4l

rnrr radiator rlftt INSPECTION

rnre RADIATOR rlftt INSPECTION r| RIVE in and we will W I) AHI ATfIDQ U inspect your radiator, ■ hose , connections and I ” rsmsiirftd >U * vaterways without cost to ■ ” IOU. I ie sure that your radiator is in per- I DCCh-MI IPI 1 PD HIT 1 ect condition and the cooling sys- Ili LLU tvlUulJLLfiglffV 1 em is functioning properly. I flifTQ RAW ATM SKCMJ93 1 H** ll9 *"**)* Lmain 5192 I Let Us Check Your Radiator .-**&£.**

DRIVE in and we will inspect your radiator, hose , connections and waterways without cost to you. Be sure that your radiator is in perfect condition and the cooling system is functioning properly.

PAGE 5