Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

COUNCIL VOTES TO BRING BACK CIRCLE PARKING Ordinance Passed to Permit 30-Minute Privileges tor Motorists. Thirty-minute parking privilege on Monument Circle was approved in an ordinance passed Monday night by city councilmen, over opposition of the police traffic department. Approaches to the circle on Meridian and Market streets are not included in the new ordinance, and the matter of loading spaces for busses will be considered at another meeting. Request for the restoration of Circle parking was made several weeks ago by downtown merchants, the Hoosler Motor Club and the Chamber of Commerce, on the grounds that the move would benefit business, by adding to the convenience of shoppers. Enforcement Is Difficult According to Chief Mike Morrissey, enforcement of the half-hour limit is the major difficulty of circle parking. Early workers reaching the district take the available parking spaces and ignore the time limit, he said. Opposition to the measure, which appeared certain from the preliminary discussion at the last council meeting, failed to materialize Monday night, and the amendment incorporating circle parking was passed unanimously. Other provisions of the ordinance establish Tenth street from Ft. Wayne avenue east to the city limits as a preferential street; provide for no parking on the north side of Fast New York street, between Arsenal and Highland avenues, and the north and south sides of East New York street from Highland avenue to Dorman street. ' New Fumigating Measure Parking also is prohibited on the west side of Capitol avenue in front of the Methodist hospital, on the east side of Pennsylvania from Sixteenth street sixty-two feet southward, and on the west side of Grace street from Washington street to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Anew ordinance regulating the use of fumigating gases was introduced, and an earlier measure, said to be discriminatory, was,, stricken from the files. 5 LOOT CONFECTIONERY; 4 SUSPECTS ARE HELD Arrest Made After Police Fire on Gang in Front of Store. Four men were arrested on burglary charges and a fifth is sought by police after the quintet is alleged to have looted a confectioner’s store and garage at 1707 South Harding street, early today. The suspects are Leonard Shaw, 19, of 1754 Blaine avenue; Raymond Morales, 25, address unknown; Ralph Leonard, 26, of 1747 Blaine avenue, and Howdy Antram, 26, of 827 South Holmes avenue. Patrolman George Johnson and Herschel Musgrove captured Shaw and Morales at the scene after firing several shots at a gang which collected in front of the store. Three of the men escaped, but were nabbed later. A car parked near the scene contained candy, tobacco, a slot machine and tools which were removed from store jind garage of William Rutan, confectioxrer. A method of keeping day-bloom-ing water lilies from “going to sleep’’ at night has been developed by use of paraffin.

lire You SURE R | G Xour Ey® s .agtf I • !!ll|l|ll 11 \ lllil# J^ ig^Z,H r - don . f ” P -‘" n,,, ; rist '" ‘••>>-K<-. If you *■'■ (hem to V ol lJYT'.„*'".**"• " e won 't “ll On *£Vr n m n h ?" *' *'*'*' **"£Z£l£l * KRYPTOK *?BS3E® ci> iV k nsks ,on m OCTAG °N glasses lenses Mounted ill solid elnixo.." ll* m 'it R s oft!| fn \ Ff)r lln . lh , . . jrol.l or G. F. Rim- Vt l ?*' 1 reß lbed for either i „„ <lo J\ b,e 1 Tlsl °n less Frames as ? lßla , n . ce or ! ~f r °‘ n( * ,n ono low us-. ,f e a din g—. _ <; P*eee (not cement- ' mount ini; s C C A ed) —as low as— mam < are w h i t i !' m _ $1 C %P= SA.SO • mW 50c DOWN—SOc WEEK! I 21 North Meridian St., Corner Meridian and Circle. /a

EVERY FAMILY IN INDIANAPOLIS... Has enough money when the need comes for funeral services, no family should feel handicapped by limited funds. The finest services obtainable can be provided by calling . . . HARRY MOORE Funeral Home 25th and Gale Sts. New Funeral Home 2050 E. Michigan St. CHerry 602 We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service

Reno Gets Divorce —From Its Funds

Pk •, M I

Wealthy divorce-seekers, biding their time luxuriously in Reno hotels while divorce mills grind out their decrees, may find a rude curb to their gaiety in the twelveday bank holiday declared throughout the state of Nevada by Lieutenant Governor Morley Griswold. Alice Joyce (left), the actress, and Ruth Elder (right), aviatrix, are two charming members of the divorce colony in Reno where but one bank remained open as the holiday began. In Washington, Governor Fred B Balzar (left center, above), sought President Hoover’s aid m obtaining a $2,000,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to tide over the state’s banks, in straits, he said, because of low live stock prices. Simul-

ART SAYS:

The campaign closed to the satisfaction of all parties with complete confidence as to the outcome. So far, everybody’s a winner.

• - I ■ te.i ‘

ART ROSE

Whoever is elected today should receive the whole-hearted support of the community and the country. Economic recovery will be hastened if petty politics and axgrinding are laid aside. an u At least the fellow who lost won’t have any impossible campaign promises and jobs to make good. tt tt tt The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO.. Inc. 930 N. Meridian St. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

B ' ': JB ' J &. ' . &S§|fj9 K HRHL £ ■ v> •"fflsHi Ppi jM

You All Know This Undertaker BARRY W. MOORE

taneously, a reorganization of the twelve banking corporations controlled by the George Wingfield interests was under way. ' Wingfield (right center, above), who dominates Nevada banking and is said to have spent $15,000,-

THEATER MEN ELECT Ernest L. Miller, Brazil, Is President of State Group. Election of Ernest L. Miller, Brazil, as president of the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana

illik portrayed by the famous ** * * i ns Pi rc d by the battle ||| f between an enraged bull gp lun.es loused the beast to No raw tobaccos in Luckies TU/E buy the finest, the very aging and mellowing, are then tQ baccos in all the given the benefit of that Lucky vBSy world—but that does not explain Strike purifying process, described Vpf [ \ \ V||l why folks everywhere regard by the words—’'lt’s toasted”. yU\ iySft Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- That’s why folks in every city, , f^s torette. The fact is, we never over- town and hamlet say that Luckies look the truth that "Nature in m^cl cigarettes. the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so It’s toasted" frn Tfl these fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Luckies

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

000 of his own fortune *trying to save his banks, is the owner of Reno’s stylish Riverside hotel (center, below), rendezvous of millionaire divorce applicants, and home of one of the closed Wingfield banks.

was announced today following a meeting of board of directors Monday. Other officers selected are: Walter F. Easley, Greensburg. vice-presi-dent: Harry Markun. Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Helen B. Keeler. Indianapolis, secretary, and Ross Garver, Terre Haute, and J. C. Shilling. Connersville. elected to vacancies in the board of directors. Charles R Metzger. Indianapolis, was retained as the association's attorney.

BUILDING BEING REMODELED FOR HELPTONEEDY 200 to 300. Homeless Men to Be Sheltered, Fed in Structure. Remodeling of a four-story building on East Wabash street in the rear of Tomlinson hall was under way today so that 200 to 300 transient homeless men can be sheltered and fed there. The building will be a central registry for needy persons to be operated by the Central Housing Foundation, a Community Fund agency. Robert Van Hyning is to be executive director, it was announced by David Liggett, manager of the community fund. Showers are being installed and dormitories arranged in the building. The housing foundation will augment such services already supplied by Volunteers of America, Salvation Army, Wheeler City rescue mission and the Colored Y. M. C. A., Liggett said. Incorporators are: Rowland Align, Chief Mike Morrissey, Bon Aspy, A. E. Baker, L. D. Bell, Dr. C. J. Clark, Austin V. Clifford, Luther Dickerson, Francis E. Dunn, George Hilgemeier Jr., W. E. Jackson, Zero W. Leach, Hugh Love, Robert Stempfel and W. H. Wells. Greaseless cotton, rayon, and silk fabrics are being manufactured in England.

Kush Jobs Make t 's Smile Hendren Printing Cos. incorporated > 470 Genturv Blijj. Rile\ NS.G

FITZPATRICK MEMORIAL TO BE HELD BY BAR Funeral Services for Attorney Set This Afternoon. Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will hold a memorial service Wednesday morfnng for Edward V. Fitzpatrick, attorney, who died Sunday in his home, 3645 Forest Manor avenue. The memorial will be held in superior court three. Speakers will be Attorney-General James M. Ogden, Frank E. Gavin and James E. Bingham. Members of the resolutions committee are: Russell Willson, chairman; Frank B. Ross, L. D. Buen-

SHO.ES Women’s Novelty Footwear and Arch Shoes $1.75, $1.95 and $3.00 STATE LIFE BOOT SHOP 3rd Floor State Life Bldg.

EXCURSION RATES STILL GOOD You’ll save two dollars out of three, making November trips by Greyhound... and won't that saving come in handy fpr Christmas! Scores of nearby towns, all great cities, servec on frequent schedules. One Wav Round Trip CHICAGO s4<;o, *6.00 ST. 5.0} 7.50 CINCINNATI 2.75 4.15 DETROIT .<!0 9.00 NEW YORK 18.00 27.00 WASHINGTON' 15.00 22.50 LOS ANGELES 36.50 65.70 LOW ONE WAY FARE% TERRE HAITE 51.75 RICHMOND 1.75 Traction Terminal Bus Depot Illinois and Market Streets Tel. Riley 4501 Denison Hotel. Tel. Lincoln 2222 Corner Ohio and Pennsylvania Streets Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos., Bankers Trust Cos.

GREYHOUND

ting and George Batchelor. William L. Taylor will be chairman of the service.

f°; U .y no^ GLASSES El fs Mamln.d without . _ charge. nnd w Upward DRS. HARo.n- Established 30 Years leS“ t „„, H A?2i D 2— STORES— 2 milton JAFFE | A /I JAFFE p, 2 ,"a Aqflk&JvTU imil ... *? ar A \ Opposite Wa-Uiingfon ■# Jk tiHI.I J W Cnvpnol Street W * ■■III || P Hotel

-dragging feet? yesjust a sign of that "tired feeling”

—a "run-down condition’’ where a tonic is needed ... then pause and reason what may be the cause of this condition., You know ... that red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin are necessary to carry oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body . that when these blood-cells are decreased the body is weakened. Then why not build them back and breeze along in step with your strong, healthy friends?

builds sturdy Yhealth FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY . FIRE INSURANCE AND ALL OTHER KINDS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LIFE INSURANCE. HI. 7471 148 E. Market St.

,NOV. 8, 1932

Funeral services for Mr. Fitzpatrick were to be held at 2 today 1q [the heme.

Do You Know N

This is now and has been the function of S.S.S. —proved by scientific research and by millions of users over decades. A truly time-tried blood tonic. Start a course of S.S.S. today and note the happy results. Two convenient sizes at all drug stores. The larger size is more economical. Don't permit anyone to “switch” you in your determination to gain better health and more strength by restoring your red-blood-cells. © Th S.S.S. Cos,