Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OLD TEACHERS' COLLEGE WILL BE ABANDONED Classes in 23d and Alabama Site to Move to Butler Campus. Decision of the Butler university board of directors to close the Butler Teachers college. Twenty-third and Alabama streets, at the close of the present semester and to move the school to Arthur -Jordan Memorial hall on the Fairview campus, was announced today by Dr. Walter S. Athearn, president. This action recently was voted by the university directors as an economy and efficiency measure. The move will be made during the summer months, and the college will be ready for reopening in September. According to Athearn. it is the present plan to abandon permanently the Thirty-third street buildings. Sjr.ce its founding in 1030 the Butler college of education has offered course?? for elementary and kindergarten teachers on the Twenty-third street campus, while students wishing to prepare for high school teaching have attended at the university proper. By moving the school to Fairview, Butler officials hope to unify the college of education, and to eliminate the inconvenience caused professors who have classes on both campuses. The Twenty-third campus has been occupied since 1905 when the present Jackson building was erected by the late Eliza A. Blaker. then head of the Teachers college of Indianapolis. In 1930 the campus became property of university. FILMS ARE DISCUSSED Recent Pictures Shown Here Talked Over by Indorsers. Discussion of recent pictures shown in Indianapolis was held during the morning session Friday of the annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, at the Claypool. "Silver Dollar,” ‘‘Rasputin and the Empress,” "The Sign of the Cross" and Mae West’s "She Done Him Wrong” were among the pictures which were considered. 750 Pennies Are Stolen Safecrackers bartered the combination off the safe of the Dorman Brothers Used Car and Parts Company. 529 East Washington street, Friday night, but failed to gain entrance. Seven hundred fifty pennies from the cash drawer was the only loot.

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. O. E. Pottorff, 217% N. Illinois St., says: "Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a . bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee. St*

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IN LINE FOR U. S. JOB

'Wig

Above is Miss Stella Akin of Savannah, Ga., who is expected to be appointed assistant attorneygeneral by President Roosevelt. COX IS NEW HEAD OF AIRCRAFT TRADES GROUP Airport Chief Succeeds Walter W. Winslow as President. Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal airport superintendent, today succeeded Walker W. Winslow as president of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, following election held Friday at the Antlers. Other officers named were Howard H. Maxwell, Central Aeronautical Corporation, vice-president; Dick Arnett, president of the same company, treasurer, and Herbert O. Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aeronautical director, secretary. Arnett and Fisher were re-elected. Maxwell succeeded Clyde Shockley, Muncie. Committee to consider feasibility of an air tour this summer includes Cox, Arnett, Fisher, Maxwell and Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president. aviaWn~club formed Edward F. New Is Elected Temporary Chairman of Organization. First steps toward formation of an aviation club here, to include persons engaged in the industry and others interested, were taken at a meeting Thursday night. Edward F. New, Indianapolis attorney and holder of a private license, was elected temporary chairman, and George Gamsjager temporary secretary. A second meeting will be held at New’s office, Chamber of Commerce building, next Thursday night. The organization will not be affiliated with any airport or group, and will be informal and strictly social, New said.

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Penn.yl vanla Street

lAutoLoansl AND REFINANCING

INFLATION WILL RUIN AMERICA,' IS MILLS' CRY ‘Prosperity and Progress’ to Be Stifled, He Tells G. 0. P. Editors. Greenbacks, unbacked by gold, became the red flag of danger in the hands of Ogden L. Mills, Hoover secretary of the _ treasury, speaking at the Indiana Republican Editorial Association banquet at the Columbia Club, Friday night. Mills, already considered a candidate for the Republican nomination for President, cried out against the Democratic administration program of inflation thorugh issuance of what he termed ‘ printing press money.” For more than an hour, the G. O. P. chieftain entered into an erudite discussion of the gold standard and specie payment which kept the 800 editors, wives, and guests as attentive as though they were at a class in arithmetic. Denies Necessity Exists No necessity exists for giving congressional authority over coinage to the President, or abandoning the gold standard at this time, Mills said. "Itis proposed to authorize the chief executive, in his discretion, to change tto value of the gold dollar by reducing the number of grains, and to issue, if he sees fit, $3,000,000,000 of paper dollars with no security of any kind back of them,” the speaker declared. "In other words, the congress is attempting to transfer to the executive the power specifically lodged in the legislative branch of the government by the Constitution, and to grant to a single individual the power to alter at will the value of money which directly and vitally affects all human relationships, obligations, activities, rights and property.” “Where Is the Knowledge?” This alleged abrogation of congressional power also was absored in other spheres, particularly in the proposed farm relief and labor bills. Mills contended that neither the Democrats, nor any one else, is smart enough to control crops and business. “Where is the knowledge, wisdom, judgment and experience coming from to furnish intelligent direction to any such movement?” he said. “There is not one man or any smal lgroup of men living who can visualize, much less direct, the millions o fsmall streams that, merging into a mighty river, constitute the economic life of this nation. “Prosperity, progress, invention, initiative, and enterprise will be stifled. The dead and inert hand of bureaucracy will lie over all.” Hardships Are Pictured Continuing his condemnation of the issuance of unbacked currency, Mills declared that if bonds can be retired with such money the logical thing would be for the government to print enough to pay its entire debt and saev the interest. He pictured the hardship of “uncontrolled inflation” on salaried classes and others with fixed income. Dire effects, through price cutting, further would demoralize international trade, he contended. “No one questions the objectives which the administration seeks to attain,” Mills said in closing. “But the inflation bill, as is true of the other measures I have discussed, makes it too easy to go entirely too far. Pleads for ‘Principles’ “We can get all the inflation we want or need without repudiation by the government or debasement of our currency. We are more likely to succeed by not violating principles which men have come to rely on and neglecting the part which confidence, on the one hand, and fear and uncertainty on the other, plays in the lives of men and of nations.” Arthur K. Remmel, Ft. Wayne editor, presided at the banquet. Upon arrival in the afternoon. Mills addressed a meeting of Republican veterans at the Claypool. Annual awards of cups, prizes and honorable mention were presented at the banquet. The business meeting of the association continued today and the two-day event will close with a gridiron dinner at the Severin tonight.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Bookwalter. 2614 Sutherland avenue, Buick sedan. 25-794. from garage in rear of that address. John Holler. 2842 Wheeler street. Overland touring, from that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: L. McMurray. 1501 East Maple road. Chevrolet coupe, found at Castleton. Ind.. stripped of four wheels and tires, battery and both bumpers. Lieutenant D. Fay. Ft. Harrison. Studebaker sedan, found at Castleton. Harold King. R. R. 1. Zionsville. Ford coupe found in alley between Patterson and Agnes streets, near Hadlev street, stripped of tires. Fred Waltz. 2708 Northwestern avenue. \elie sedan, found at Cold Springs road and Lafayette pike. Fred Kleinschmidt. 1001 Fletcher avenue. Ford coupe, found bv owner, location unknown. stripped of tires, wheeis. battery, and spare tire chain lock.

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COLE’S USED BOOK AND MAGAZINE STORE Where you can buy most of the popular magazines. Good Housekeeping." ' Cosmopolitan." "Re <: w Book" and practically motion picture magazines r. for only "Geographic" and "Mentors”.* for *se 114 X. PEXXS*UIMA ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

WORLD'S FAIR PATRONS WILL GETJUW RATE Union Bus Company Offers Attractive Plans for ' Chicago Trip. With arrival of June 1 the realization of dreams of thousands will be answered, with opening of the Century of Progress exposition. From all parts of the world people are preparing to make the trip to Chicago, to view all forms of advancement by men during the last century. Thousands here will visit the fair. Expenses to the last dollar have been determined. Transportation, lodging, meals, amusement cost, everything listed to make sure the limited budget is not stretched too far. But while you were anticipating the cost, business men for hundreds of miles around Chicago have made plans to simplify your trip in every detail, and, above all, to save you money. Transportation Is First Naturally, transportation is one o“ the foremo-;t factors when it comes to cost. Fortunately, the Union Bus Station, at 125 West Market street, has developed a plan whereby any one going to the fair can make the kind of arrangements he desires. The plan is so flexible that patrons can go and stay for several weeks on a round trip ticket and return without inconvenience. Special rates also have been set to take care of travelers who wish to go and stay but a short time. Fare for the round trip is so low that to drive your own car and be hampered with parking worries and increased cost, would only be a means to take all the joy out of your trip. The Union Bus Station, operating three of the largest bus lines in the country into Chicago, can assure the best possible service. The company maintains a downtown Chicago terminal station, but during the fail- a special bus station will be maintained to accommodate all fairgoing passengers. Best Men as Drivers According to Manager J. R. Furry, the company operates one of the largest and finest bus transportation systems in the nation, with excellent connections to all parts of the country at exceedingly low fares. All busses now in service are in perfect condition, having all the main features for quick, comfortable and safe transportation. “Drivers are examined carefully every month to determine their physical capacity,” Fury said. Often times passengers judge their means of bus travel by the way drivers handle our busses in traffic. Naturally, we must be strict and see that only the best of men are left in charge of passengers.” Before making the trip either to the old homestead or to the Derby or world’s fair, consult the Union Bus Station for rates and you will be surprised to learn that transportation can cost so little.

DINERS FLOCK TO GARDEN OF ITALY Italian Food Popular With City Residents. It no longer should be a problem of what to eat or where to go for lunch, dinner, or an after the theater luncheon. Since the opening of the new Garden of Italy, 46 West Ohio street, thousands of patrons have availed themselves of delicious Italian meals with beer. Vincent lozzo, manager, states that at all hours choice spaghetti and ravioli will be served. All meals are prepared by culinary experts. So enthusiastic have the thousands of customers been over the tempting meals that business at the Garden steadily has increased. Popular prices for all dinners, either Italian or American style, are in effect. Beer is served as an accommodation to patrons at minimum cost. For several years Fred lozzo has managed the popular Savoia establishment, serving Italian and American dinners.

I | *** '*'* 1 1 -wear! P f 1 * tj You Save Money to buy;it... every time'you Rjde Girs -and Buses

EVERYTHING IN LINE OF BEER CONTAINERS

Above you see pictured a complete array of modern beverage containers, used to cool beer in the home or a place of business. Various sizes are kept at all times by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Along the left you see a few of the many ice refrigerators for home use, including the beautiful Iciere.

Polar Ice Cos. Assures Rapid Cooling of Beer

TALLY-HO ROOM DRAWSTHRONGS Night Club at Antlers Is Magnet for Those Who Dine and Dance. Playing to capacity crowds, the Tally-Ho rooms at the Hotel Antlers is one of the state’s most popular night clubs. Since the opening several weeks ago, entertainment at popular prices has drawn throngs to the clubroom. Every night four star vaudeville acts are staged without additional cost. The Tally-ho features one of the nation’s leading orchestras, that of Lew’ Davies, who for several years has won a huge following in the east. Delicious dinners are served in the Tally-Ho room without cover charge between 6 p. rn. and 9 p. m. With the meals, beer is served at moderate price. The room is one of the most attractive of its kind in the state. R. I. Griffith, manager of the hotel, also is manager of the Tally-Ho room. He asserts that those wishing to dine and dance should make sure of good service by calling for reservations, as every evening during the last few weeks crowds have jammed the Tally-Ho clubroom. CABINET IS DRAFTING PUBLIC WORKS PLAN Four Members Are Gathering Data to Map Program. By Scripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 29. A committee of four cabinet members has been placed in charge of the administration’s public works program, and now is at work gathering data on projects that might be included in such a program, it was learned today. The four are Secretaries George Dern, war department; Harold L. Ickes, interior; Henry Wallace, agriculture, and Frances Perkins, labor. Senator Robert F. Wagner (Dem., N. Y.) is at work now formulating a bill which he will lay before the committee in the next few days. It will provide for approximately one billion dollars of federal construction. One of the most important uses of magnesium is in lightweight alloys, in engineering.

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

[ r NEW BEAIThrUL. ' 1 § MJtiiL 2 2 ■■ ;$m 1 1 ■# g 1 f ■ nil aawL&an Le :i:™’ " 4lx. tjF (Formerly with Jan >o (over Charge to Dinner finest Garber) antlers

T T T> STEAMSHIP TICKETS K W II LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS gtalON TRUST* ptfrSjg 120 East Market SC Riley 5341

Temperature of Bottle Can Be Lowered 39 Degrees in 27 Minutes. With the advent of beer into thousands of homes and business houses naturally has created a demand for a unit that would cool the beverage in rapid time. Through recent tests made by beer manufacturers, ice chests were held to be the most economical means of cooling brew. These tests proved that a single bottle of beer can be changed from a temperature of 75 degrees to a temperature of 36 degrees in less than twenty-seven minutes. The survey also showed that where cracked ice is used, a more positive refrigerant is assured, because of the constant air circulation. Coolers of ample space, in which several cases easily can be placed, are on display at the Polar Ice Company’s plant. Prices, ranging from a few dollars up, are determined by the size of box wanted. All have been marked down. The Polar Ice and Fuel Company, located at 2000 Northwestern avenue, has operated the largest ice plant in the state for. years and long has been recognized as one of the outstanding companies dealing in ice and fuel. By keeping pace with the times, the Polar company have maintained a substantial position from the point of service and courteous delivery. The concern has ready at all times a special delivery truck to answer all calls for ice cubes, no matter what time of day it may be.

COSSEY OFFERS THE BEST IN GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINING AND ADJUSTING. SCIENTIFIC WHEEL ALIGNING WITH THE RIESS 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 6c AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LL 187 C

SPECIAL PRICES ON ICE CHESTS and BEER COOLERS (Steel or Wood) AH Sizes and Styles—for Retail Dealers or Home Use Modern Refrigerators Including the ICIERE TEL. TA. 0689 POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY ROOM Twentieth Street and Northwestern Avenue

BEN HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana Institution Established 39 Years Ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $32,000,000 I.OCAL, BUSINESS OFFICE— BOfI K. of P. BCILIHNO Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

1882 March 22nd 1933 Fifty-One 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—Special Lemon — Ice Cream . . • It’s Delicious Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos., Inc. There’s a Courteous Velvet Dealer Near You!

Nou)- Save as you ride! 2 C A MILE sf 1/ A MILE I /2 Ground trip Similar Drastic Reductions in Mileage and Commutation Fares. W. L. Snodgrass, Gen. Supt. Traffic—3lo Traction Terminal. RI-6461 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

fjSMMPP RELIEVES MANY COMMON ILLS '■irVJ ■ JTjT® I'" you ktt.nv it is n Finger n'. • :irv to suffer from neuritis, rheumatism or —m—- ■— 11 faulty elimination, and many kindred ... .. „ ills. Try Crazy Crystals, they come to write or vMI you W jri, all the qualities of nttainCRAZY CRYSTALS CO. in* Rond health. For as little as a box, you can mako fifteen jrnl--142 X. Penn St., Indianapolis. lons of minroai wator. ‘‘Drink Your rhoiie ft I ley 4Sls Way to Health.” Ak for Delivery

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 Drive.

MOVING - PACKING - SHIPPING ShanK IB FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Household Furniture and Automobiles SPECIAL VAULTS for Oriental Auks* \ Trunks, Painting* and Valuables

IS YOUR CAR ; car needs careful I attention, and servicing see and [ talk it over with At It for _ 22 Years i O (P , .Ktie

AUTHORIZED HEADLIGHT SERVICE Are your lights out of focus or adjustment. We will be glad to check them—FREE. \\ e also install bulbs, lens, gaskets, reflectors or whatever necessary to make your lighta lOO^r. AUTO GLASS REPLACED Shatterproof Plate Bulletproof PERFECTION. WINDSHIELD CO. 25 WEST 9TH STREET Lincoln 2M,

April: 29, 1953

t SAVEMONEY I SUMMER PRICES fa Hy-Grade Coal t- •* No Wheel Charge JgKi Discount for Cash gP! MONUMENT jjfc&Hfa COAL COMPANY aßffiglgj 701 E. WASH. ST. SIUHi LI ncoln 2233

Chicago $ 3.00 Cincinnati 2.75 Louisville 2.50 Nashville 5.00 Miami 23.00 Atlanta 10.00 Jacksonville 15.00 All Great Eastern. Colonial and Short Line Connections. “Phone for Information.” UNION BUS DEPOT 125 W. .MARKET ST. RI. 9666 RI. 2255