Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SECTIONALS IN TRACK, FIELD EVENTS BEGIN Contestants for City-Wide Meet, Aug. 12. Will Be Determined. Competition among: the track and field stars (rom playgrounds in the south part of the city at 9 Friday at Dclavan Smith field will open the series of sectional track meets leading up to the finals. The city-wide meet wll be held i Friday, Aug. 12, at Willard park. Some fast stepping is in store for spectators at the south side meet, in the dashes, Fred Besesi of Greer, Francis Angerer of Ringgold, and Clarence Dousch of Kan- j sas and Meridian appear to have j the edge on other contestants, according to preliminary performances. In the field events, Louis Masarachl of Pleasant run, Mike Sansone of Greer, and Stanley Sutt of Ringgold appear to be the contestants to beat. West Sectional Friday Among the outstanding juniors on the south side are James Henderson Reekie Piccione of Greer and Jot Baehr of Pleasant Run. Sectionals of the east side play lots will be held at noon Friday on Washington high school oval. Dick Davenport of Riley, Methody GulefT of American Settlement and Shirley Carter of Hawthorne are expected to be standout \ rformers in this event. Juniors who should finish well up toward the front are Paul Henmer of Hawthorne, Frank Bordesh of Rhodius and Chester Todor of Tenth and Ketcham. East Side Meet Monday Fastest, runners in the east side meet, whch will be held at 9:00 Monday in Willard park, seem to be Merle Killion of Morris Square, Charles Hindslev of Brightwood. Don Pickier of Highland and Charles Colmey of Christian. In the field events, Hubert, Bean of Christian, Sanford Bennett of Willard, and Charles Kladdcn of Brightwood are doped to turn in first class performances. Butler university track will be the scene of the north side preliminary Wednesday. Aug. 10. Among the seniors, Earl Smith of Spring street, Ray Vaught of Rader and Udell, William Cunningham of Fall Creek, and Waldo Davidson of Sixty-first and 3roadway should show well. Two Men In Each Event Outstanding juniors in the premeets have been Bob Gable . f Fall Creek, Ferner Hompsher of f'ixty-flrst and Broadway and Charles Fink of Rader and Udell. Boys competing as juniors must o under 17, while the age limit for senior competitors is 17. Events for the seniors will be fifty-yard dash, 100-yard dash, high jump, broad jump and 440-yard relay. Junior events will be fiftyyard dash, 100-yard dash, high jump, broad jump and 220-yard relay. Each playground may enter two men in each event. However, any competitor may take part in as many events as he desires. Three Held Last Week Playground meets were held last | week at Greer, Sixty-first and j Broadway, Pleasant Run, Ringgold, ; and Hawthorne. No awards will be made tor places ' in the preliminaries. However, blue, red, and white ribbons will be pre- j sented to winners of first, second, and third places, respectively, in the finals. Ciillord Courtney, track and field superviser, will present a medal t* the high point man. FOES FIGHT TO WRECK TRUCK, BUS TAX BILL Railrnad-Writtrn Message May Be Eeft as Nothing But Title. Ha\ ing succeeded in partially maiming the railroad-written house bil. 701 which is designed to make every truck operating over state highways a public utility, opponents of the measure today prepared for another onslaught which will leave the bill nothing but a title. Proponents of the bill admitted that it is designed to put the trucks and busses out of business to aid railroads. As amended, the bill excludes the privately owned truck or carrier, but carric a 1 mill ton-mile tax on vehicles operated for hire and places them under public service control. J APA NESE-RUSSIAN WAR RUMORS GROW Manchurian Travelers Tell of Preparation for Confliet. By United I‘ivsh HARBIN, Manchuria, Aug. 3. Rumors of a possible "fall war" between Japan and Soviet Russia are rife throughout Manchuria. Travelers arriving from Dairen report seeing many tanks and ammunition dumps in that city. Other trave ers fom Vladivostok give equaiiy detailed reports of Soviet mili'ary concentrations there. Interest in the League of Nations’ inquiry commission was quickened when It was discovered secret investigations had been made into the reported censorship activities of the Mancnukuo government. G. B. Rea, an American, it is said, will bo appointed adviser to the Manchukuo government. WOMAN GETS MILLIONS Wife cf I.unrh Cart Counterman Willed Fortune. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Aug. 3.Mrs Bernice Rogers Weber, wife of Robert Weber, for the last five years counterman in a lunch cart here, today received notification from England that she is to receive $6 000 000 of the sls 000.000 estate left by Edward Weil a former Houston <Tex > copi'alist. He is be! rved to have died in a detention camp abroad following the outbreak cf the World war in 1914.

Summer Joys at Three City Playgrounds

■jy * ItIPP Upper Left—One place where photo is Herbert Feathcringill, 261 w i '~ &JE aL**** question by arbitration. Checkin K on h ls accuracy are Rober , Goucher, 54 North Fleming stree jar $ Jjk ileft*, and Creighton Harrington L 229 North Addison street. Thi ?"■ * - 'Hr 1 * ''•HiSi.-.i- >• picture was taken at Hawthorm lip ** , , , playlot. *<•' , •VV TTrmor TJioVit Tnm of „ 00,

Girls Will Compete in Sectional Track Meets

Two Preliminaries Are Set for Friday; Third to Be Held Monday. First of the girls’ sectional track meets, in preparation for the citywide competition Aug. 12, will be held Friday. Preliminaries will be held at 9 Friday morning at Delavan Smith field, and at 1:30 Friday on the George Washington high school track. Playgrounds to be represented at tlje meet at Smith field are Greer, Riley, Garfield, Pleasant run. Ringgold. Kansas and Meridian and Meikel and Wyoming. In the meet at Washington high school, girls from American Settlement, Camp Sullivan, Municipal gardens, Lentz, Rhodius, Tenth and Kef chum. Hawtnorne and Indianola will compete for places in the finals. Third at Willard Third of the sectional meets will be held at Willard park at 9 Monday. Competing on the east side will be representatives cf Brookside, Ellenberger, Brightwood, Morris square, Christian park, Highland, Oak Hill, Finch, Porter and Willard playgrounds. Butler university track will be the scene of the last, of the prelims, when girls from the north side p’aylots gather there at 9 Wednesday, Aug. 10. Qearborn, Forty-ninth and Arsenal, Rader and Udell, Fall Creek, Golden Hill, Warfleigh, Riverside, Sixty-first and Broadway end Spring street playgrounds will battle for places in the finals. Two Classes Arranged* Meets will be divided into two sections, junior and senior. All '’ompetitors who had not reached their thirteenth birthday by July 1 will be eligible to compete as juniors. Girls competing in the senior division must have been under 17 July 1. Juniors will compete in four events. They are fifty-yard dash, high-jump, broad jump and shuttle relay. Events to be held in the senior competition are fifty-yard dash. 100-yard dash, high jump, broad jump and shuttle relay.

Rules for Times-Circle $3,000 Vacation Contest

This shall be known as the TIMESCIRCLE THEATER $3,000 VACATION CONTEST Sixteen prizes providing vacation accommodations for thirtv-four persons will be awarded bv the judges to those entries who most correctly identifv the forty-two motion picture stars whose pictures will be published in The Indianapolis Times starting Friday. Julv 29. and continuing for the next six consecutive issues. The contest is open to every one except employes or their immediate relatives, of The Indianapolis Times SkourasPublix theaters, or of any of the hotels or resorts participating in the.plan Ail entries must be mailed or delivered to Vacation Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times, not later than 12 o'clock Friday night. Aug 12 1932. Winners will be announced in The Indianapolis Times. Monday, Aug 15 In a case of tie. similar awards will be given those contestants who tie The sixteen winners will be awarded prizes in the order that their contest entries are Judged. Number one will be given choice of the entire sixteen prizes; number two will be given second choice: number three will be given third choicE and so on The arizes to be chosen from include: A Two weeks' accommodations each for four couples iroom and boardi at Golfmore hotel, exclusive recreational resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan at Grand Beach. Mich. These will be given as four prizes, to four winners and their respective guests B Two weeks’ accommodations each for four couples iroom and boardi at Fairview hotel widely known lake resort at one of Indiana's favorite vacation spots. Lake Manitou. Rochester. Ind Thase will be given as four prizes, to four winners and their respective guests C Two weeks - accommodations each for two couples (room and boardi at Spink Wawasee hotel aristocratic reLl rt at ?;,**? Wawasee. Wawasee, Ind These will be given as two prizes, to *o winners and their respective guests Remainder of the prizes will include vacations with the best accommodations at the many beautiful atate parks scattered o\er Indiana D Two weeks' accommodations iroom and board' for one couple at Cliftv inn. CltftV Falls state park near Madison. Ina This will be siren as one prize, winner and suest E Two weeks' accommodations for

e RENTA *1 PIANO One Hollar Per Wk. PEARSON riAVQ < <>, 128 V PENN.

Sand Builders Architects at the various city playgrounds are becoming experts at building houses on the sand—and out of sand, too. At Kansas and Meridian playiots, Charles Gator, Ralph Wilson. Lloyd Lewis, and Leroy Lewis built a replica of Perry stadium in the sand pile. Not satisfied, .Leroy Lewis and Lloyd Wilson constructed the race track at Walnut Gardens. A fort, complete with soldiers and cannon, a castle, and the grand canyon have been built at Sixty-first and Broadway playgrounds.

FEWER ATTEND PLAYJJENTERS Second Consecutive Drop Is Shown for Week. City playground attendance registered its second consecutive drop last week. Number of children at the lots for the seven days ended Saturday was 81,103, compared to 86,932 for the week preceding, and a record-breaking 90,125 for the week of July 10 to 16. Totals for last week, seventh of the playground season, brought the weekly average to 74.368. At the close of the week before last, the average was 73.246. The new totals bring the attendance at all playgrounds for the first seven weeks of i the season to 520.576. Boys continued to outnumber ! girls. Their standings for the week : were 43,670 boys and 37.433 girls. Willard, consistently the leading playground in attendance, was only ! slightly off in numbers. Compared | with 12.330 attendance week before ! last, the East Washington street | ground registered 12,080 last week. Drowns in Municipal Pool By United Brest EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. "3. James E. Leisure. 13. drowned while swimming in a municipal pool here.

one counle (room and board* at Canyon ; inn, McCormick’s Creek state park, i Spencer. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. F Two weeks' accommodations for one couple iroom and board* at Turkov Run inn Turkey Run state park. Mar- 1 shall, Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. G. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple iroom and boardi a* Pcfta- ! watomi inn. Pokagon state park. Angola. Ind. This will be given as one ' prize, winner and guest. H Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple (room and board* at the Dunes Arcade hotel, Indiana Dunes state park. Chesterton. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. I. Two weeks' accommodations for two couples, one couple board free for one week, at a cottage chosen from the Abe Martin cottages, located at Brown county state park. Nashville. Ind This w-ill be given as one prize, winner and guests The above accommodations will be ab L e lor ttie dinner until Sept 15 1932. after which date credits will be- j come void. The credits will be trans- I ferabie in the event one or more win- ' ners are unable to take advantage of the accommodations during the period of time which they cover. j None of the entries is to be mailed unJL a u *f. ven S, r ° u P 3 h ®ve appeared, afier which time all are to be sent in toaether with name and address of ® ta £s ? re he identified in accordance with the number appearing on each individual photograph Originality of senders written plainly on entrv entries will be taken into consideration in choosing winners.

Eye Glasses $5.00 to $12.00 Examination Without Chxrg. Sntisfartion Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 114 N ll.l.(Mila >T Alan Bran) h at Fountain Square 1013 Virginia Ate.

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry f.nweitt Possible Cash Price*. F.asi't Credit Term* a* No Extra Cost! Leo Krauss Cos. Inc. 108 W. Wash. St.

THE- INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPECIAL DAYS ARE ARRANGED Thirtieth and Dearborn, and Brightwood Events Set. A community day and a fun dayare on tap at two of the city playgrounds this week. The new George Washington playj lot at Thirtieth and Dearborn ! streets will hold Community day on Thursday, from 2:30 to 8:30 in the evening. Feature of the entertainment will be a pushmobile race. Contestants in the race have been practicing over the course for more than a ! week. Also on the program will be an old fiddlers’ contest, and pie-eating, cracker-eating and ball-throwing contests. Other attractions will include foot races, sack races, volley ball, indoor ball and horseshoe games. A dance will be held from 9 to 11 at night. The fun day will be held Friday afternoon at Brightwood playlot. Sports of all kinds will be held for children between 6 and 17. Running races, cracker and pieeating contests, sack and threelegged races and jumping will be on the program for the children's entertainment. Prizes to the winners will be donated by Brightwood merchants. In charge of the event are Fred ; Deal, athletic instructor; Margaret O’Conner, matron, and Lawrence Feeney, playground instructor. The fun day is an unusual event at Brightwood. PLAN MASS MEETING ‘All-Youth’ Parade Will Honor Runner. Mass meeting and “all-youth" parade will be held at 2:30 Friday on Monument Circle in honor of Johnny Seiler, champion 100-mile runner. Arrangements eall#for a meeting of boys and girls from various organizations on the south steps of the monument. Invitations have been sent to the Y. M. C. A., Boys’ Club, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and playground groups to attend the meeting. Seiler, former Indianapolis resident. and holder of a number of world's records, is training for a 100-mile run to end next Sunday afternoon.

PROPERTY OWNERS SUE TO BAR ASSESSMENTS Sixteenth Street Improvement Cost Battle Goes to Court. Suit was filed in circuit court today by Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for property owners on Sixteenth street, appealing from the assessment for the cost of improvements on the street between Capitol and Northwestern avenues. City of Indianapolis and the works board are defendants. Petition in the suit contends that the cost of the improvement is in excess of the benefit to be derived by property owners on the street. The city di es not possess the right to assess property owners more than 25 per cent of the cost of the Sixteenth street improvement, the petition states. Property owners claim they filed remonstrances with the works board July 15, date of final hearing, but the board adopted and confirmed the assessment roll as originally written.

THRIFTY SERVICE ALL SHEETS - PILLOWSLIPS - TABLECLOTHS - NAPKINS and TOWELS are returned IRONED WEARING APPAREL returned DAMP ready to IRON. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 7c Lb. (.Minimum Bundle, $1.01) Paul H. Krauss Laundry DRY CLEANING Riley 4591 RUG CLEANING

Upper Left—One place where the "big stick” is not used to settle disputes. It's the little stick that is popular in deciding which horseshoe is nearer. Shown in the photo is Herbert Feathcringill, 266 North Addison street, settling the question by arbitration. Checking on his accuracy are Robert Goucher, 54 North Fleming street (left), and Creighton Harrington, 229 North Addison street. The picture was taken at Hawthorne playlot. Upper Right—Two of a kind are Billy and Bobby McNaughton, 6528 College avenue, twins. Bobby is shown going “over the top" while Billy furnishes the “top” to go over. They live just across the street from Warfleigh playground, and are two of the most regular “customers.” Lower “Heigh-lee, heigh-lo,” goes the song as the teeter-totter squeaks rhythmically on the Spring street playground. Sarah Jane Sturgess, 1124 College avenue, and her little sister, Betty, are up in the air. But they won't stay there long, for Marietta Ulery, 1008 East St, Clair street (right), and the third of the Sturgess sisters, Stella, are about to do a little high flying of their own.

BUS FARE CUT FIGHTMAPPED Civic Clubs Plan to Take Petition to State Group, Appeal to the public service commission for a bus fare cut today was being mapped by the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs utilities committee, following refusal of street railway officials voluntarily to reduce the fare. The committee was told by company officials that stock, sold to pay improvement costs, must show returns before the fare can be reduced. Lowering the 10-cent bus fare to the same level as street car fare had been sought. Charles W. Chase, president of the reorganized company, told Edward J. Hecker Sr., committee chairman, that the average cost of carrying a bus passenger in 1931 was 9.14 cents, the bus division failing to earn operating expenses when depreciation, interest and taxes are considered. Samuel Harrig, East New York Street League president, scored the public service commission for authorizing sale of $11,000,000 worth of securities on properties that sold at receiver’s sale for $2,600,000. Chase insisted that only $7,977,000 had been authorized. He declared bus fares here are on a par with most cities of comparable size and street car fare is below the average in similar cities. When Chase asserted bus fare reductions would be a “blow to a struggling company,” Harrig asked: “But what about the struggling bus riders? Many earn less than 310 a week and have to pay out $1 60 a week for bus fares.” HOOVER DRIVE AGAINST REDS MEETS REBUFF Fourteen of Fifteen Suspects in Bonus Riots Freed. By Scripps-Hoicard \ctcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —President Hoover's drive against radicals, whom he blamed for the rioting between bonus marchers and police, virtually has collapsed with the freeing of fourteen or fifteen men arrested in a raid last Friday on an alleged Communist meeting. United States Attorney Leo Rover ordered their release after they established their American citizenship. Havanas MackLoodian still is held for investigation. Meanwhile, a coroner’s jury exonerated police in the killing of two veterans, despite an attempt by Jesse C. Duke, American Civil Liberties Union attorney, to show rn cross-examination of witnesses that the policemen’s lives were not in danger.

BUY CHINA AT A CHINA STORE Mutual China Cos. 130 South Meridian Street

UNBEATEN TEAM FINALLY LOSES LEAGUEJLASH Second Placers Tip -Greer Nine in Playground Loop Tilt. One more of the unbeaten teams in the senior division of the city playground ball leagues fell last * week when Greer playground, leaders of the south league, bowed before the second place Kansas and Meridian team. The score was 14 to 7. Defeat of Greer lea 2s only American Settlement, west league leaders, unbeaten. •In the east league. Christian closed a three-game winning streak by losing two games. Brookside. ip cellar position, beat the Christian aggregation. 7 to 3; and the leading j Brightwood team won. 4 to 2. Broadway playground furnished the feature of the play in the north | league, winning two games to come into second place behind Fall Creek. | The Broadwayites trounced Spring Street playlot, 23 to 9, and defeated Arsenal, 19 to 5. In the junior division, Brookside in the east league, and Rhodius in the west were the only two teams to remain undefeated. Each has won ! ten games. Military in the west league won ‘ two games during the week to rise from fifth to a tie for third. The Military outfit beat Hawthorne, 11 to 2, and walloped Indianola, 21 to 11. Municipal won its first game in the north league, edging out Arsenal in a hard-hitting game, 21 to 20. The standings: EAST LEAGUE Senior I Junior W. L. W. L. Brightwood .. 7 3 Brookside 10 0 Oak Hill 7 3 Brightwood ... 7 3 Willard 6 4 Christian 4 3 Ellenberger ... 5 5 Oak Hill 3 7 Christian 3 7 ; Willard 2 7 Brookside .... 2 8 Ellenberger .... 1 7 WEST LEAGUE Senior I Junior W. L. ! W. L. Am. Settlements 0 Rhodius 10 0 Rhodius 7 2 Hawthorne .... 6 3 Hawthorne ... 6 3 Military 4 5 Rilev 3 6 Riley 4 5 Military 1 8 Am. Settlement 4 6 Indianola 1 9lndianola 0 9 NORTH LEAGUE Srnior i Junior W. L. W. L. Pall Creek 7 2 Fall Creek 8 1 Broadway .... 7 2 Broadway .... 7 2 Rader 5 4 Rader 5 3 Spring 3 6 Arsenal .. 3 5 Municipal .... 3 6 1 Municipal 1 7 Arsenal 2 7 Spring 0 6 SOUTH LEAGUE Senior Junior W. L. : W. L. Greer 9 1 Ringgold 9 1 Kansas 7 3 Kansas 8 2 Ringgold 6 4:Finch 6 4 Finch 5 5 Garfield 5 5 Garfield 2 8 Orange 2 8 Orange 1 9'Greer 0 10 RHODIUS SETS PACE Leads Water Polo League With Five Victories. First of the “crucial games” in the city water polo league last week put Rhodius at the top of the loop. The Rhodius team outscored Ellenberger, last year’s champs, to take the undispuated leadership of the league. The teams were tied for first place prior to the game. The other tie in the league, Willard and Warfleigh for fourth place, also •* was settled when Warfleigh beat Willard and gained undisputed claim to fourth position. The standings: W. L.! W. L Rhodius 5 0 Warfleigh 2 3 Ellenberger ... 4 l Willard I 4 Garfield 3 2 McClure 0 5 THREE STORES ROBBED Burglars Get $13.50 in Cash, Cigarets and sl4 in Clothing. Burglaries in three stores were disclosed when they were opened today. Clothing worth sl4 was taken from the dry goods store cf George Jenkins, 1652 Hoyt avenue. Kroger grocery at 461 Blake street, yielded cigarets valued at $16.50 and 50 cents in cash. Cash register of a Standard grocery at 817 South Meridian street yielded sl3.

ART SAYS:

The benefit to the farmer of a driving shower seems entirely lost on the city resident awakened by his wife at 5 in the morning from a deep sleep to close the windows.

& i it -J ** j

ART ROSE

n n n Drive into our 930 North Meridian Street station and see for yourself the thousands upon thousands of Miller Tires that we stock in order that you may receive the benefit of huge purchases. Miller Tire prices are right. As low now as they ever will be. There is no need to wait. Either Rose Tire Cos. station, 930 North Meridian, or 365 South Meridian, is equipped to make a complete changeover quickly. With the exceptional allowance we are making on old tires and the low price of new ones yon can’t afford to risk your life or to worry about dangerous smooth rubber. Don’t forget you can also avail yourself of the convenient Rose Tire Cos. charge or budget plan of payment. HUM “Maryland, My Maryland,” as sung by the Governor seems to have developed a few sour notes according to the bonus boys. * * * Tune hi the Rose Tire Program tonight at 6:45 p. m., WKBF. mum The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO- Inc. 930 N. Meridian St. 365 S. Meridian St MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

Clean Pools

Water in City Bathing Spots Is ‘Renovated’ Every 8 Hours.

WITH an average of more than 71.000 persons swimming in seven city pools each week, problems of sanitation hold a high place in the councils of the city recreation department. The problem is solved easily at McClure and Warfleigh beaches, which are on White river. All others, however, are artificial pools, and must be filled with citywater, which is purified and repurified. At each of these pools is an electric pump and a sand filter, through which the water constantly is being forced. ana WATER is pumped from the pool into the filter by the pump. There it first meets a thin layer of alum which gathers all microscopic sediment into a jellylike mass. This prevents this fine dirt from seeping through the layers of sand. The water then is forced into a layer of very fine sand. From there it goes through successively coarser layers until at the bottom it is running over gravel. As the water leaves the sand filter, it is brought into contact with chlorine, which kills all germs in the water. Water thus cleansed is ready for the pool again. Filters are kept working twentythree hours a day. The twentyfourth hour is used in flushing the filter. City water is forced through the sand in the opposite direction. This process forces dirt out of the filter. a a a WATER in the pools is cleaned every eight hours. Since every pool holds more than 300,000 gallons, this means that the filters must take care of approximately fifty gallons a second. Checking of the pools for cleanliness is carried on by the state board of health and the city board of health. The tests are made frequently. The city board has assigned one man who does nothing else but take tests of pools in the city.

FIX PAGEANT FUNS 34 Playgrounds Will Take Part in Outing. The “eternal feminine” is having its fling at the city playgrounds as the girls are sewing oq their costumes to be used in the huge pageant which will be given at Garfield park, Aug. 19. Besides working on the dresses, the girls are rehearsing the dances to be used in the presentation. All thirty-four white playiots will take part in the show. Tomahawks, knives, spears, bows and arrows, clubs, and all the other weapons which were used by the Indians are being made by children on the Negro playgrounds for use in the Indian pageant to be given Aug. 12 at Douglas park. The weapons are being made of corrugated paper under the direction of the handcraft supervisers. Girls are preparing for the pageant by weaving belts, making head bands, and stringing countless numbers of beads. Children of Hawthorne playground will present a stunt program at 7 Friday. The event will be in charge of Miss Eleanor Richwine.

CUT-PRICE i. Our Every Day Price List All Work Guaranteed for 1 Yea? Watch Cleaning n '' Hound Cry stain 9e Fancy Crystal* 23c Main Spring .. 99e —lenels 99e Carr Yonr diamonds cleaned, * uCC polished and inspected! DEE Jewelry Cos. 1H North Illinois street Cluypool Hotel BUI*.

SEE DR. FORSHEE He Will Save You Money Dr. Forshee’s Dr. Forshee’s Beauty Plate I Ideal Plate j ?• r mMM §mm wf '•* b*t wm C i T * the human UMVfIRHL \ back your youthful , t -ere ran he no doubt m. 1 expression .lelicht* 1 of Its nonral in yon. every one. Kesulnr Begnlar SSO value. Vg|:> t ' W? * Z.O valor. Now 51250 Dr. Forslice's ” Feptherweight FjJ/M CROWNS plate , "’owf JW Kndgework like. Comfortable aod * o,d . U ? wl * n Drl&sGnc; itcht *% a rorsnpp** natural father. .?.% vain** now bridge* *l4

.AUG. 3, 1932

HEALTH TITLE AWAITING CITY PLAYLOT CHILD Easy for Any Boy or Girl to Enter Contest and Vie for Prize. Tlie Times, the city recreation department, and merchants are preparing tc award prizes to the boy and the girl who are declared ' Indianapolis’ healthiest” in The TimesRecreation health contest now in progress. The citv-wide contest, being held in all city playgrounds, is to determine how healthy Indianapolis children are. At each of the city's thirty-four playgrounds, eliminations will be held under the direction of the playground instructor. Entry Easy for All Results of these tests must be registered at the recreation department by Saturday. Aug. 13. This final date originally was set at Aug, 6, but was changed because of conflicting dates at some playiots. Most of the examinations are expected to be held next week. Entry into the contest is easy. Simply ask your playground instructor when he is going to conduct his examination. Appear on that date, and you are entered. The sixty-eight boys and girls chosen by the playground instructors will be examined by a committee of physicians from the city board of health, appointed by Dr, Herman G. Morgan, city health officer. Contest Open to Any Child Members of the committee are Dr. Oliver Greer, Dr. Paul Leathers and Dr. Lehman Dunning. The contest is open to any child living in Indianapolis who will not be 15 before Sept. 1. The contest will close Aug. 27. Announcement of winners will be made in The Times Aug. 29. In sponsoring this contest. The Times hopes not only to find the cty’s healthiest boy and girl, but also to encourage all boys and girls in the city to take care of their physical condition, to urge them to eat good, wholesome food, and to impress tl i with the necessity cf getting plenty of exercise and sieep. PICNIC TO BE HELD Annual Stag Affair rs Traffic Club Is Set for Thursday. Annual stag picnic of the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be held Thursday at Horseshoe lodge, near Noblesville. Games and contests will comprise the afternoon program and a chicken dinner will be served at 8. The picnic is being arranged by a committee headed by John G. Naughton, who is assisted by William Pasho and P. L. Joyce.

MERIDIAN AUTO LAUNDRY FRED H. BOWEN, Mgr. Now at Its New, Modern Quarters 824 N. Meridian Opposite Public Library We Invite Your Inspection

Phone Rl ley 8828

G.S. Keller , J*j::csSo6 *. ' S I Lfg X > 32 NORTH 3 6nN S~ INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

Opposite Palace Theater