Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1933 — Page 9

APRIL 17, 1933

WORLD LOOKING TO WHITE HOOSE FOREIGN PARLEY Nations’ Envoys Will Join President to Hack at Progress Barriers. (Continued From Page One) another war more terrible than the last. The White House conference frankly ar<* designed to liquidate this situation. They are to pave the way for a vast new deal, internationally speaking. America's stakes alone are of titanic proportions. She has more than 12.000,000 unemployed. Her national wealth, estimated in 1929 at 362 billion dollars, has shrunk to less than half that. Public and private debts hare more than doubled, and the committee for the nation warns our debts must now be perilously near the amount of our wealth. Wars have only 46.1 per rent of the buying power they had four years ago. Stakes Are Gigantic Abroad, America's private investments amount to $17,000,000,000, with Europe owing her, on war debts, nearly $12,000,000,000 in addition. International trade, normally around $50,000,000,000 a year, today amounts to little more than $12,000,000,000 Os this, better than $35,000,000,000 loss, America's share is about 17 per cent. Prom upward of $10,000,000,000 worth of trade before the slump began, her total for 1932 amounted to only $2.935,000,000—a1m05t a 70 per cent decrease. President Roosevelt hopes, by his White House talks, to lay the foundation for anew world understanding, which will change this tragic trend. With MacDonald, Herriot, Signor Jung and the other foreign spokesmen. he plans to take up tariff policies, abolition of quotas, currency stabilization, removal of international exchange restrictions, the gold standard, silver rehabilitation, steps <0 increase commodity prices, war debts, arms limitations, world peace safeguards and associated problems. The President and his conferees will sign no formal treaties here. That is not the purpose of their meeting. They will only try to reach some definite understanding with regard to fundamentals. Washington Is Rehearsal The Washington conference will be a sort of dress rehearsal for the world monetary and economic conference, tnetatively scheduled to meet in London in June; for the disarmament conference at Geneva, and, doubtless, for final war debt revision negotiations to follow. Signatures may then be exchanged. The conferences will not be in the form of a round-table. One by one, beginning with Britain’s Premier MacDonald, the President will confer with one distinguished delegate or delegation after another—from France, Italy, Germany, Canada, Japan, China, Mexico and the A. B. C. powers of South America, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. If this unprecedented White House caucus succeeds, success in some measure almost will certainly attend the more formal, plenary gatherings later on at London and Geneva. If not, there will be little hope left for either. NEXT: Success Hinges on Two Things.

MOTION PICTURES INDIANAPOLIS DRAMATIC CRITICS’ UNANIMOUS VERDICT “If any strip of celluloid . . . • very itosorved the unstinted use of colossal, stupendous, magnificent, trondendous, it ran not now be denied Noel Coward's ‘Cavalcade’.” Corbin Patrick—Star, •■ls my recommend atl o a means anything to you—■ then see the greatest human document the screen has to offer.” Walter P. Hickman—Times. •‘lt Is an astonishingly fine photoplay with an astonishingly fine cast headed by ltiana Wynyard and Clive Brook.” Walter Whitworth—News. APOUO “KING KONG” la Coming I I TERMIN AL .."S;.. f S UtNDAY ( ROWI)S RAVE! 2 3 IN VERSOS 3 | LOUIE LOWE BAND I “ DUorjAlrtrd Musical Program. ~ A Four Star Picture. I ‘‘Soldiers Z Storm” I S With ~ = ANITA PAfiE-KKfllS TOOMEV 3 15e till 6 p. M. 5 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot James HARD TO HANDLE Boris Karloff —Zita Johann "Till Mi MM V" MMniFSRW Nohle ltouhip •A SLCCESSFIL CALAMITY" JOEL MrCKEA til ROC KABYE” wanggMMMl l.idti Roosevelt rlllllill'M Double t-.lure ■liimJkghMl Joan Hlondrll "CENTRAL PARK" Charles Laughton Bela Lnrosi “ISLAND OF LOST SOI LS” WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■ll ash. t Belmont ■-1 M ■ * ral'kfl Double Feature LmnLaMl "So This Is Harris” Warren William Loretta Young Y" " v ““ - ' J3O W Mich. St. Double Feature Jsnrt Garner - "TESS or THE STORM COUNTRY” g lien BELLAMY in "ALB MAIL

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

t/ 1,1 manv reader Pi Ai I) if it i* rjght ■l' \ • rib mh \ ifrfrHE^cnf V U ' /// c EQUALLVJUSTIFIED m B /?/ m in doing &o j BvA Jm AFTER 6HE Bfl WfaWSfr. wr HAG MARRIED ] MWmwr him? i earthS' I DON'T oAfi£j It’ FLAT j ‘^OOD^WORt^ME I^ 00 3 0OE& WHAT ONE THINKS* 16 TRUE ' TOWARDS DO! N6 IT D RATHER THAN WHAT IS ACTUALLY TRUE. <NffJ6MT JOMI/ . uE TE6 OR NO VES US. NO

1. Yes. Many novels are built around this theme. One recent novel is devoted to the question, ‘ Should the wife fight the other woman, or lie down on her job?” The author answers that if she really will take the trouble to understand the man's problem, keep a cool head and use as much good psychology as she did in winning him, nine times out of ten she will rout the other woman from the field. Elliott Dunlap Smith says, ‘‘ln solving any problem, the first element is understanding.’’ While every woman can not be a psychologist, she ran at least "study her man.” 2. —No, a hindrance. Just watch a class of students going through an examination. Most of them look as though they had just got out of bed after a bad night. A few are working quietly, apparently unconcerned about the results. These are the ones who will get the high marks,

Radio Dial Twisters •

—(5:15 P. M.— NBC- Murder mvsterv to : WJZ. —(5:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton or-, chestra. CBS—Martin's orchestra & auartet. NBC El via Allman to W EAF. WON 1 720 1 —Kemp's orchestra; Tom. Dick and Harrv. NBC —Groucho and Chico Marx to WJZ. —8:45 P. 51— CBS—Boake Carter. NBC--The Goldbergs to WEAF. WMAQ (870)—East and t Dumke. —7 P. M—KYW (1020)—Talk; orchestra. CBS—Singin’ Sam. WBBM (7701—Dr. Rudolph.! pianist. Billv White, soloist.. NBC—Soconvland sketches! to WEAK WMAQ 16701—Poetry magic.! —7:15 P. 51. CBS—Manhattan Serenaders.i WBBM (770)—Sport review. —7:50 P. 51. KYW (10201—Three strings. CBS—Fu Manchu mystery drama. WBBM (7701 Studio; "Chickle" drama. NBC —Opera concert to WEAF. NBC—Carney's Dog Chats to WJZ. —7:45 P. 51. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —8 P. 51— CBS—Grand opera miniatures. WBBM (7701—Jack Brooks songs; Jill and Judv. NBC—Gypsies to WEAF. NBC-Wiener Minstrels to! WJZ. 1

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s.3o—Skippy (CBS). s:4s—Polkadots. 6:oo—Bohemians 6:ls—Jr. Chamber of Commerce speaker. 6:2s—Transcription. 6:3o—lnsurance Week program. 6:4s—Broun County Revelers, 7:oo—Singin’ Sam (CBSi. 7:ls—Manhattan serenaders (CBS). 7:3o—Fu Manchu (CBS'. B:oo—Grand Opera Miniatures (CBS). 8 15—Sam and Carlyle. 8:30—To be announced. B:4s—Carlton Coon Jr. orchestra. 9:oo—Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS). 9:30 Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 9 45—Myrt and Marge 'CBS' 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS>. 11 30— Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS'. 11:45—Carelton Coon Jr. orchestra. A M 12:15—Sign off. MOTION PICTURES NOW PLAYING! gj jL INDIANA Nancy CARROLL J ‘child" of 9 MANHATTAN’ John BOLES On the Stage <|p|| The Ingenues 16 Beautiful Musicians Pre- M| senting a Diversified Program of Melody. SgH ED HESKNER and tha WM INDIANA CONCERT ORCHESTRA A Presenting “EASTER" vjaSjf with VAUGHN CORNISH 25c Coming! Till* Next SAT. * SIN. Only! AMOS ’ n ’ 40c ANDY After 6 IN PERSON

♦ „ , NOW PLAYING ♦ I Balcony _ A • Everybody says tho ▼ ▲ - of Circle has the pictures A ! AnT T ‘™ RICHARD ♦ i BARTHELMESS ♦ ♦“Central Airport” ♦ f ALSO SHORT \ Itgj 9 # g. ■ FI^.TU^FgM

You can not be thinking, "What if I fail?” and also be thinking. "How shall I answer this question?” All anxiety about results blocks clear thinking. There is but one remedy. Be well prepared, work hard and forget results. 3. Yes. Elliott Dunlap Smith, in his "Psychology for Executives,” brings out the fact that the actual conditions of employment, actual wages, actual profits, etc., do not determine the attitudes of employers, but what they believe about these things. This is true all through life; if you think it is dangerous to sleep without locking your doors; if you believe the ice is too thin to skate on; if one nation believes another is preparing for war, the facts have no influence at all. It all shows the immense importance of making every effort to face the facts and discover the truth.

MONDAY | —8:15 P. M—--1 KYW (10201— Mrs. Austin 1 Young. —8:30 P. 51— KYW (1020)—Chicago Thea-CBS-Evening in Paris. WBBM 1 770) —Phil Harris' I orchestra. , NBC—K-7 Sdv story to WEAF. NBC—Melody moments to! WJZ. —9 P. M—- . KYW (10201—Globe Trotter. I CBS —Alex Morrison and orchestra. NBC—-Contented program to WEAF. , WON (720)—Drama of the NBC—The Hour GAass to WJZ. —9:O P. M—KDKA (980)—Bridge school; quartet. CBS—Edwin C. Hill. |WENR (8701—Magic melody. jNßC—National radio forum to WEAF. j\VSM (650) —Spanish sereI nade. —9:45 P. M—CBS —Myrt and Marge to | WFBM. iWENR (870) —Morin Sisters. WGN (720)—Minstrel show. —lO P. M—KDKA (980)—Sports. KYW (1020i—Sports; southern singers. CBS—Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC—Johnson’s orchestra to I WEAF. NBC—Southern singers to WJZ. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to WENR. WMAQ, WSM WDAF. —10:15 P. M—NBC—Murder mystery to KYW. WENR (870)—Pohnson’s or- ! chestra. NBC —Welcome Lewis to WJZ. WSM (6501—8i1l and Bob.

WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:00—To be announced. 4:os—The Low-Down. 4:ls—Three Moods in’Blue. 4:3o—The tSinging Ladv iNBCi. 4:4s—L,ttle Orphan Annie (NBCi. s:oo—Jack ana Jill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. sports commentator. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC), 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—"Chandu,” the Magician. 6 45—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:oo—Jack Berch and orchestra. 7:3o—Voice of Firestone (NBCi. B:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBCi. B:3o—Melodv Moments. Joseph Pasternack orchestra (NBCi. 9:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra (NBC). 93o—Croslev Roamios. 10:00—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. 10:30—Serenade. 11:00—Park Central hotel dance orchestra (NBC I. 11:30—Hotel Shoreham dance orchestra iNBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sunshine Boys. A. M 12 15—Johnny Kamp's dance orchestra. 12.45—M00n River. I:oo—Sign off. Heard at his new time of 7 p. m , Singin' Sam will offer the first of his programs from Cincinnati over WLW and the Columbia network Monday. His program at this time will include “Good Evening. Mr. Nightingale" "All Aboard for Dreamland Babv.” "On a Beautiful Night” and "Little Feller." The hope expressed in Secretary Woodins’ popular waltz-ballad. ‘Spring I* Here Again,” wil be captured by Frank Parker, soloist with the Gypsies during the broadcast Monday at 8 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. "Easter Plot.” the story of a mysterious "bomb" that was dropped into a trench in the Russian lines on an Easter Sunday during the early years of the World war. will be recalled by K-7 during the dramatization Monday at 8:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. MOTION PICTURES I 25c Until 6P. 31. \WOwninany I _ \OTH£R THEATRE/ Last (4) Days citj/ HELEN HAYES CLARK GABLE n the M. 0. 21. Achievement ‘•THE WHITE SISTER’* CRAWFORD I flUD** GAR Y COOPER in "TODAY WE LIVE” LAST TWO DAYS 5-11 P. M.. Continuous First Time in Talk ami Sound Ihe Only Authentic '‘Freiburg’’ PASSION PLAY sever filmed before ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN lc

—10:30 P. 51— KYW (1020)—Beachview orchestra. CBS—Ted Lewis and orchestra. NBC—Dennv’s orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750)—Rapp's orches--1 tra. !NBC—Phantom Gvpsv to 1 WJZ. WMAQ (670—Dance or- ! cnestras ( 2 1 hours). WSM (650)—Meet the Boy Friend. —1! P. 51— KSTP (1460) Dance program. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Belasco’s orchestra. NBC—Lopez orchestra U> WEAF. WGN (720)—Kemp’s orchestra. NBC—Lown’s orchestra to WJZ. —11:15 P. M—WSM (6501—Piano time. —11:30 P. M—KMOX (1090) —Dance program. KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. jCßS—Nelson’s orchestra. NBC —Lowes’ orchestra to WJZ. WGN (720)—Dance program. NBC—Hollywood on the air to WEAF. —l2 51idnight—--1 KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WENR (870) Organist; dance orchestra. WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. WGN (720) —Kemp’s Sky Riders. WSM (650)—D-X Tips.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science—

'RIM OF SPACE' IS TRAVERSED IN ROCKET SHIP Universe Explorers Reach Planet Uranus and Turn Homeward. BY DAVID DIETZ Scrlpps-Howard Sclrnce Editor One sparkling jewel, green as an ! emerald, grows brighter and bright- ! er in the starry skies ahead of the 1 rocket ship. We are on the fron- ! tiers of the solar system, approaching the sea-green planet, Uranus. The sun is more than a billion miles behind us. We can see it from the rear portholes of the j rocket ship, but it is not the ma--1 jestic sun we are accustomed to on j earth. It is about one three-hun-dredths as bright as from the earth, and reminds us only of a very bright arc lamp set among the stars. We have crossed the orbit of Jupiter, largest of all the planets, the orbit of Saturn, the ringed-planet, and now are approaching the planet Uranus. We see the green planet ahead, growing Larger and larger. But suddenly we hear the sound jof a gong throughout the rocket ! ship. It is the dinner gong. The ! chief navigator assures us that we | still are some hour's away from the planet and that there is plenty of time for dinner. Accordingly, we make our way to the dining salon. Pay Discoverer Tribute ‘‘l thought is appropriate that we pay honor tonight to Sir William Herschel, discoverer of that planet toward which we are now speeding,” our navigator explains. As dinner is completed, we linger over our coffee and ask our navigator, who is also a world-famous astronomer, to tell us about Herschel. Sir William was one of the most interesting and picturesque figures in the whole history of astronomy,” he tells us. "He was a star-gazing musician, who created world-wide excitement by discovering the planet Uranus. "He launched himself upon as Herculean a task as had ever been undertaken by proposing to make a complete survey of the heavens. On March 13, 1781, he discovered an object which did not have quite the appearance of a star. Thought to Be Comet He thought at first that he had found a faint and distant oomet. but computations proved it to be a planet more than twice as far from the sun as Saturn. "The discovery made Herschel famous. He was appointed tele-scope-maker to the king and later was knighted,” we are told. A messenger from the bridge comes in to tell us that we are approaching the planet, and so we go forward to the control room in the nose of the ship to get a good view from its plate glass windows. Four moons revolve around Uranus. They have been named Ariel, Umbrie, Titania and Oberon. Titania, largest of the four, has‘ a diameter of about 1,000 miles. The others are smaller. Moons’ Names Poetic Their names are poetic, recalling the fantastic stories of fairies and sprites. Good names, perhaps, for the satellites of a planet which looks as though it had been molded from cake icing. We spiral around Uranus, studying its four moons. All of them are too small to have atmospheres. Then we spiral around Uranus. We do not risk entering the sea-green cloude, although we would like to know what gases are in them. It is obvious that they must be gases which liquify at very low temperatures. Ammonia gas, we are ' certain, is among them. Out here in space, 1,782,300,000 miles from the sun, we reflect upon ; the gigantic size of our solar sys- ! tern. Somewhere, still farther from the sun, lies Neptune. It is another billion miles to the orbit of Neptune. And a billion miles beyond ! Neptune is the orbit of Pluto. Start for Home What lies beyond Pluto? Pickering thinks there still are other i planets. Many astronomers, sur-1 prised by the small size of Piuto, have thought that it might only be : one of a group resembling asteroids. Our chief navigator would like to explore the space beyond Uranus. We can not blame him, for undying fame awaits the man who can add another planet to the solar system. But we have been traveling through space for a week. We have had a close view of the sea-green world and now we want to return *0 our own earth. And so we head for home. Perhaps some day we shall board the rocket ship for another journey into space. Fidac President to Visit City In a tour of a number of the larger cities of the east and middle west, Dr. Roman Gorecki, of Warsaw, Poland, president of Fidac, a federation of inter-allied veterans of the World war, will visit Indianapolis. May 4. V*V* 1 \ V”

AMUSEMENTS ftVMJESIv] KANE BROS*. OFFER I SOME SHOW 4 BUDDY KANE ry^\ —and— Balrnny, 15c

Industrial and Business Review

HOME OF FISK TIRE DISTRIBUTING AGENCY ,

t Hi flMBraP j ~ j l|||

Above is pictured the front of the Fisk Tire distributing agency for this city and surrounding territory. It is owned and operated by Charles H. Franck, veteran tire man. The firm is located at 543 East Washington street.

Now is the time of year when motorists begin to think seriously about automobile tires. Following the winter months, when tires are put to a severe test the autoist turns to a general car inspection and usually discovers the urgent necessity for new rubber. Fortunately this year the burden on every one’s pocketbook will not be so heavy, according to Charles H. Franck, owner and manager of one of the city's most popular tire establishments, at 543 East Washington street. When it comes to purchasing new tires, provided they are purchased within the coming thirty days, the buyer will learn that tire prices are down from 25 to 37 per cent from

RADIATOR CARE IS IMPORTANT Reed-Mueller, Inc., Gives Skilled Service for Motorists. The approach of spring always arouses the desire’ for long drives to a resort, a nearby scene of interest, or to visit relatives. Often the trip proves to be a happy one. Then again the time spent is wasted because the old car spoiled everything. One of the most important parts of your automobile is the radiator. To keep your motor at a temperature to give maximum gasoline mileage, and protect the motor walls and cylinders, the radiator does a vital job. One common mistake, according to Manager Reed of Reed-Mueller, Inc., radiator specialists here, is the effort of car owners to repair their own machines with the hope of saving a few dollars. Often j this procedure is costly. With years of practical experience in the radiator field, the ReedMueller specialists have developed a system known as the R. and M. system, whereby the car radiator is flushed without damaging the car paint or metal. This system has proved so successful that today i thousands save time and costly ex- i pense by seeing Reed at least twice | a year. Reed-Mueller service shop is at 111-119 Kentucky avenue. Its only j work is radiator work and Reed as- j it possible to offer exceptionally low serts "that the system there makes, prices.” BURGLAR LOOTS ICE BOX Hungry Thief Steals Eggs, Pie, Meats and a ,?5 Watch. A hungry burglar looted the home of Frederick Rose, 1205 North Tuxedo street, late Sunday night. Besides taking a watch valued at j $5. the burglar took three dozen eggs, a Strawberry pie, some ham! and veal cutlets.

a Let Us Flush Out Your Radiatoi WITH THE EXCLUSIVE R.&M. SYSTEM OUR OWN Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction We Will Check Your Radiator FREE. Drive In today.

PHILA OYSTER HOUSE Delicious Oysters—Clams Shrimp—Frogs Fresh From the Sea 105 E. Ohio J. w. Everingham, Mgr.

AUTHORIZED HEADLIGHT SERVICE Are your lights out of focus or adjustment. We will be glad to check them FREE We also install bulbs, lens, gaskets, reflectors or whatever necessary to make your lights 100%. AUTO GLASS REPLACED Shatterproof Plate Bulletproof PERFECTION WINDSHIELD CO. 25 WEST BTH STREET ~ Xlncoln 2040

I last year’s figures. Franck asserts that this condition is the result of competition which endeavors to dominate the market by unfair price cutting. In the eighteen years that Franck has been in the tire business, both wholesale and retail, he always has been able to meet the other fellow’s prices and still maintain a high standard quality product, he declares. Franck represents the Fisk Tire manufacturers in this territory, and he is offering first-grade merchandise at prices well under the usual cost. He is equipped to service any make automobile with new tires, by maintaining at all times a large, completely filled stockroom.

OOSSEY GIVES brakesafety Super-Service Station Is Well Equipped for Good Work. One of the first problems that the motorist thinks about nowadays is how quickly he can bring his cai under control at the average rate of speed. With stringent state and city laws regarding auto brakes, he can not afford to overlook or neglect this proper care. Modem brake specialists can do wonders with faulty brakes at small expense—and they do. In a shop like the Cossey super-service station, 2229 East New York street, are men who specialize in safety. They test the brakes of any car or truck on machines that measure each brake to within an ounce or so of pressure, and thus show the way to equalize the grip and make motoring a real pleasure because of the added safety. The slogan of this shop is that “Safety Makes Success.” LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Then get your FREE copy of The Times Mid-April Rental Guide, out today. At all Haag Drug Stores.

COSSEY OFFERS THE BEST IN GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINING AND ADJUSTING. SCIENTIFIC WHEEL ALIGNING WITH THE 111 ES S STEER-O-MASTER. ALL WORK DONE WITH THE LATEST EQUIPMENT. BRAKE TESTING FREE. Cossey Tire Service Station 2229 E. New York St.

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring In this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 323 N. Delaware St. LL 1878

COME TO SHERMAN INN TO Dine and Dance Special Chicken Cover Charge Dinner 50c Couple 35c Dance to the Indiana Nite Hawks IRv. 0084 Corner East New York and Sherman Irive.

/ ■" - MOVING - PACKING - SHIPPING ShanK jfjlH FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 143‘" ILLINOIS ST, 1 Household Furniture mid Automobiles —s. tVafr, Trunks, Paintings nnd Valuables A.

S YOUR CAR When your careful attention, and servicing see and talk it over with At It for n ~ 22 Years • QT ..MCto*’ POINTS Chicago $ 3.00 Cincinnati 2.75 Louisville 2.50 Nashville 5.00 Miami 23.00 Atlanta 10.00 Jacksonville 15.00 All Cireat Eastern, Colonial and Short IJne Connections. ‘Thone for Information.*' UNION BUS DEPOT 125 W. MARKET ST. RI. 9666 RI. 2255

W T C? STEAMSHIP TICKETS i J gNT LETTERS OF CREDIT KmR FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS H*UNION TRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341 1882 March 22nd 1932 Fifty Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

Another New Ice Cream Chocolate Marshmallow .. It’s Delicious

There’s a courteous Velvet Dealer near you, order today. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos., Inc.

Commissioners Contractors O \ Tin Demurrage V Hi Unloading Costs On Road Aggregates SHIP MATERIALS IN OUR ELECTRIC SIDE-DUMP CARS! Write or Call W. L. Snodgrass, General Sup't. of Traffic, 310 Traction Terminal. Phone Riley 8461, Indianapolis. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

1 A f MINERAL L1032E53 Water ills sg J 4 ■ HI ii. -■ t . ■ . ric faulty elimination, and many kindred ills. Try Crazy Crystals, they come to Write or Call you with all the qualities of ittalnmA7V rpvQTit cro ing goo#l health. tor as little as cnistALß CU. JI..V) a box. ?ou can make fifteen gal--114 E. Ash. st.. Indianapolis ions of minrea] water. ‘ Drink lour Phone Riley 4818 Way to Health." Ask for Delivery

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $31,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BOS K. of P BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW TORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

PAGE 9

< SAVE MONEY I SUMMER PRICES •I Hy-Grade Coal gL No Wheel Charge Discount for Cash M MONUMENT COAL COMPANY PSBEgR 701 E. WASH. ST. LI ncoln 2231

m You Save Money to buy them... every time you f\ide Street Cars "and Buses