Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

VAST COTTON ACREAGE MAY BE ABANDONED 8 to 10 Million Acres to Be Plowed Under to Boost Price. BV MARSHALL McNEIL

Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 10.—So the south may profit, eight to ten million acres of growing cotton either will be plowed under to make way f't 'ed and food crops, or abandoned to rot in the boh under the plan now being considered by the new farm relief administration. But farmers, who destroy or abandon their cotton acreage, will receive adequate compensation. And if the plan works, picking time may see the higher prices for cotton that always resuscitates the south, its people, its employment, its industries. It is for this great stake that the farm relief administration is playing, and if congress and the President agree it will be prepared to put up $100,000,000. Cut Acreage 20 Per Cent The cotton plan, said by southern senators to have been agreed upon tentatively, would work something like this: The farm relief administration will go to cotton farmers of the south and propose that each give up 20 to 30 per cent of his acreage, so that a total abandonment of from eight to ten million acres may result. The government would offer to lease the land taken out of production at, say, from $8 to' $lO an acre. Such a price is estimated to pay farmers’ planting costs with a slight margin of profit. If he wants to, the farmer may abandon this 20 to 30 ppr cent of his acreage altogether, or plow the cotton under and replant with crops that will feed his animals or his family. Crops to Be Reduced Or, the cotton farmer may agree to take an option on a portion of the government pool of cotton, set up from stocks already owned under the cotton-option phase of the farm relief act. If he accepts this plan and takes the option at, say, 6 cents per pound, he would receive less rental for his abandoned acreage, $3 to $4 per acre, perhaps. Under this plan, even though his cotton is just sprouting, he would be assured of a crop—a crop already in a warehouse. Then, at selling time, the cotton from his own acres, untouched by the relief plan, he would harvest and sell as he chose; but on the pool cotton he would receive the difference between the option and the selling prices, and the hope is that the latter will be the larger. If this plan works, the coming cotton crop will be reduced by from 2.500.000 to 3.000.000 bales. Has Roosevelt’s Approval And if the general business pickup continues, the result will be greate- domestic consumption, with the result that the great carry-over will become less a burden on this and the world market. It will take approximately sioo,000,000 to finance this plan, pay land rentals, administrative costs, etc., and an amendment to the national recovery bill allocating this sum from the $3,300,000,000 public works bond issue is pending now in the senate. It is said to have President Roosevelt's approval. Apparently under this plan, the farm relief administration does not contemplate putting this country’s cotton production on a domestic consumption basis. It was warned not to do so by the ‘‘colossus of cotton. Will Clayton of Anderson, Clayton & Cos.

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. Mr. Samuel H. Bass, Rochester, Indiana, R. F. D„ No. 3, 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.

Prepare for Your Place Strong courses in Stenography. Bookkeeping, Accounting and Secretarial Training. Bulletin sent on request. Fred W. Case. Prin. Central Business College Architect* & Builder* Bldr.. Ind'pl*.

DOLLAR FARMING HOW TO GO ABOUT IT. 1. —Planting Ground: Select a good bank in a convenient location. 2. —Seed: Tour dollar#. Sow a few of them at regular interval# In jour saving# account. S.—Cultivation: IVe take care of this by adding interest to the money yon have on deposit. 4.—Crop: A big yield in self-contldenre and ready cash. BE A “DOLLAR FARMER.” START TODAY THE INDIANA TRUST “"Jl” ££& $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

LIND QUARTET WILL SING HERE SUNDAY

Morrie, Joshua, Philip and David Lind, members of the Lind Quartet.

The Lind quartet of father and three sons, which has been appearing in a number of the larger cities of the country the last few months, will sing at the Knesses

Indifference Is Peril to State Streams, Forests

BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS WHEN Jesus of Nazareth gathered unto himself his twelve disciples He selected fishermen, all but one, and that one was Judas, the betrayer. When David praised God he rose to the heights of grandeur in the Twenty-third Psalm, "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul.” I fail to find a statement in the Bible relating that

the Son of God preached a sermon in any other location than out of doors, His feet on the ground and the sky overhead. But once He drove the money changers out of the temple and returned the following day to challenge his questioners. Plain fisherm en. not financial magnates or money changers to carry His

messages to posterity; nature, not asphalt pavements, to restore the souls of weary men, and the temples of the forests and the skies, not monoliths of stone, from which to convey His sermons. His concepts of Christianity furnish us a working background and a positive foundation from which we also may launch our campaign to restore to posterity, if not to our own generation, those vital things in life without which we can not lead; without which we can not develop even leadership. Whence, do you think, if ever you have stopped to think about it at all, have the leaders in American thought came? The majority, if not all. spent the early years of their lives out on the sod. All, if I have read their biographies correctly, were rooted deep in American soil and the dynamic steam that carried them to success was generated early in life by burning the free oxygen of the countryside in their lungs instead of gasoline in their chariots along the city streets. non IT is quite true that the development of our civilization has crowded an increasingly larger proportion of us into the cities and I have no quarrel with the scheme of things on that point, but from that point on I find myself becoming an insurgent. It is not within the province of this nation of people to ignoi’e the consequences of highly concentrating masses and to expect a oenign providence to make up to us forever a restoration of natural resources destroyed by our silly past extravgance. Hanging on the wall of the conservation department in the basement of our statehouse is an Indiana map showing our w ? ater

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: M. H. Schumacher. 2005 College avenue, Ford roadster, from Fountain Square. Kenneth Smith. Frankfort. Ind., Chevrolet truck, from Frankfort. Abels-Fink Auto Company. 440 North Capitol avenue. Chrysler sedan, M-370, from in front of 440 North Capitol avenue Georgp R. Shaw. 1112 Eugene street. Chevrolet coach, 120-882, from in front of 1112 Eugene street. William A. Hussey. 3733 Central avenue, Chevrolet coach. 95-178, from Thirtyfourth street and Centra! avenue.

RACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Mrs. Richard O. Clark. 3328 North Sherman drive. Chrysler sedan, found in rear of 911 West Walnut street. H E Gage. 1511 North La Salle street, Nash coupe, recovered by owner. Gaylord Hankins. 518 Holly avenue. Ford roadster, found at Blake and Washington streets. Standard Oil Company, 137 West Eleventh street. Ford coupe, found in rear of 536 Blackford street, stripped of five tires and wheels. W. P Butler. 1628 North Meridian street, Auburn sedan, found in front of 610 Fayette street. E Kennedy 2323 “Indianapolis avenue. Essex coach, found in a garage in rear of vacant house at 2609 Boulevard place, stripped of tires, batterv. spark plugs, distributor and door glass. Harry F. Hoover, 36 West Vermont street. Chevrolet sedan, found at 1600 Northwestern avenue. Oldsmobiie coupe, no license plates, found at Keystone and Beville avenues. Pcntlac coach. 75-953. found in 200 block rear of Keystone avenue. C R. Amott. 4708 College avenue. Chrysler sedan. found in rear of 1021 North La Salle street. See classification 50 for a fine selection of reconditioned used cars offered by leading Indianapolis used car dealers.

Israel Congregation synagogue at 8 Sunday night. The father, Joshua Lind, is known as the “Father of Cantors,” and has composed many Hebraic chants.

Conservation

courses. Outlined on that map are colored lines portraying 450 miles of grossly polluted and diseasebearing waters that did not exist twenty-five years ago. "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures. He leadeth me beside still waters. He restoreth my soul,” will not apply to Indiana in another twenty-five years. Where from here will our children go then? n a a IN the forestry department hang other maps. Go study them. They show the twenty-nine counties in southern Indiana that pay one-half million dollars less than nothing in taxes, due to deforestation and subsequent soil erosion. That may not alarm you. It is your neighbor’s yard, not yours. But I have told you that you have a tremendous capacity for indifference and will not act unless your health or your pocketbook is hurt. This hurts your pocketbook. Who do you think makes up the taxes for these twenty-nine impoverished counties? Marion county alone pays a million dollars more taxes than these combined twentynine. If the woods were God’s first temples, we will have to pass an amendment to that statement in a few more years and make it brush piles. The green pastures will have degenerated to barren hillsides and the still water to pestholes of filth. The fishermen will have passed over the divide into the limbo of things past and forgotten and our leadership will come from the innermost sanctum of Wall street. Then you will be classified according to preferred methods and made to like it.

Collins

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Eight Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Lyric program. s:4s—Melody Headlines (CBSI. 6:ls—Magic Voice (CBS!. 6:3o—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Brown Countv Revelers. 7:oo—Tonv Wons (CBS). 7:ls—Boswell Sisters and orchestra f C3S>.. 7:4s—Saturday Frivolities (CBSi. B:ls—Public Affairs Institute (CBS). B:4s—Gertrude Niesen iCBS>. 9:00 —Freddie Martin orchestrda (CBS). 9:3o—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSi. 10:30 —Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 11:00-- Tallyho Club orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00—Melody Parade (CBS). 8:30 —Variety Show (CBS). 9:oo—Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to Noon—Silent. 12 Noon—Bohemians. P M. 12:30—Records. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBS). 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). 3:oo—Poet's Gold <CBS>. 3:ls—Bright Interlude (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Roses and Drums (CBS). s:oo—Chicago Knights (CBS). s:3o—Masonic choir from Vincennes. 6:oo—Drama Guild (CBS' 6:3o—Chicago Varieties (CBS). 7:oo—Gauchos (CBS). 7:3o—Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) 8:00—John Henry (CBSi B:ls—Columbia revue (CBS). B:4s—Quiet Harmonies (CBS). 9:oo—Panchos orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Jerry Friedman orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Tallyho Club orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil & Sally. s:3o—Aunt Dessa & Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:4s—The Spcrtslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:15 —Leather-Stocking Tales. 7:3o—Masters Music Room. 7:4s—Strange Adventures. B:oo—George & Rufus. B:ls—Revue. B:3o—Pathfinder. B:4s—Trio. 9:oo—Memories. 9:ls—Funfest. 9:3o—Dennv Dutton's orchestra. 10:00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:30—WKBF barn dance 11:30—Shortv Phillips' orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M, 9 30—Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors. 9:4s—Masters Music Room. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Sacred concert. 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Harry Bason. 12:00—To be announced. P M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd's organ recital. I:oo—Raine Bennett. I:ls—Short short stories. I:3o—Connie's orchestra. 2:oo—Conte Ensemble, 3:oo—Matinee Musicale. 3:3o—Cadie Tabernacle. 4:4s—Mazarine male quartet. s:oo—Starost Sisters. 5 15—Front Page Headlines. s:3o—Masters Music Room. s:4s—Marshall Plavers. 6:oo—Dinner dances. 6:ls—Funfest. 6 30—Concert recordings. 7:oo—Sunshine Singer. 7 30 —Moods of the Moment. 7:4s—Ambassadors. B.oo—Cadie Tabernacle. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Bovs. 9 30—Denny Dutton's orchestra. 10:00—Shorty Phillips orchestra. 10:30 —Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dance orch. (NBC). 4,30 —Joe Emerson. 4:4s—La Normandie marimba band. s:oo—Salon orch. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—University of Cincinnati talk. 6:oo—Charlie Agnew’s dance orchestra. 7:3o—Work project committee talk. 6:4s—Dr. Byram. 7:OO—R. F. D. hour. 7:3o—Croslev Follies >NBC). B.oo—Saturday night dancing party, with B. A. Rolfe and orchestra NBC). S 00—Charlie Agnew s dance orch. 9:ls—Over the Rhine. 9 30—Coney Lsland dance orch. 10:00—Rhythm Club. 10:30—Hotel Sherman dance orch. (NBC). 11:00—Charlie Agnew’s dance orch. 11:30—Lotus Gardens orch. iNBC>. 12:00—Mid.. La Normandie marimba band. A. M--12 15—Charlie Agnew's dance orch. 1:00—Club CrosTey. 2:ooSign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Children’s hour (NBC). B:oo—Church Forum. B:3o—Mexican Tvpica orchestra iNBCC I . 9:oo—Morning Musicale (NBC). 10:00—Organ. Arthur Chandler. Jr. 10:15—Radio Citv concert iNBC). 11:15—Threesome and Organ. 11:30—Folks from Dixie <NBC). 12 noon—Summer Idyll iNBC). P. M 12:15—1r.f1. Radis Forum (NBC).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

BUSINESS GAIN IS STEADY FOR INTERURBAN GO. Freight Shipments Reach New High Mark in Last Three Weeks. The chorus of business men whose answer to the inevitable question these days is: “Our business is improving,” was swelled today by an announcement of W. L. Snodgrass, general superintendent of traffic of the Indiana Railroad system, concerning LCL freight forwarded and received. For the last three weeks, according to Snodgrass, less than carload freight forwarded from the Indiaivapolis freight house of the interurban system on Kentucky avenue has reached anew high each week. During the week of May 14 a 1933 high was set with the forwarding of 200.000 pounds of freight. In the following week, the high day was 214,000 pounds. Wednesday, May 31, saw a total of 250.000 pounds, the highest figure on record since 1930, Snodgrass said. Gives Striking Figures In support of the belief that business is improving generally, Snodgrass also gave out figures on the combined tonnage of LCL freight forwarded and received, by months over the last year. October, 1932, ■was, as usual, the peak month of the year, with a combined total of 1,830 tons. From October on, tonnage declined steadily to Jar 1, when it began to increase. Except for a brief period during the bank holiday, it has climbed to new heights without important recession. From a low of 1,020 tons in January, it has increased to 2,390 tons for the week of May 28, more than 100 per cent increase. Sees Better Times “A better general appreciation of the advantages we have to offer to shippers and receivers probably accounts for some of the increase,” Snodgrass said. “Traction frequency and speed combined with railroad dependability is of great advantage to LCL shippers especially. “However, a 100 per cent increase in five months means more than simply a compettive gain. Hence we feel it is a fair index that better times are on the way.”

12:30—Dramatization iNBC). 1:00 —Ladv Esther iNBC). I:3o—Rabbi Tarshish. 2:oo—College of Music recital. 2:ls—Svmphonette (NBC). 2:3o—Theater of the Air. 3:OO—J. Alfred Schehl. organist. 4:00—To be announced. 4:3o—L’Heure Exouise (NBC). 4:45-—Baseball scores. 4:so—Charioteers. s:oo—Borrah Minnevitch and his Harmonica Rascals (NBC). s:ls—La Normandie marimba band. s:3o—Great Moments in History. 6:oo—Bert Lahr and Rubinoff’s orchestra iNBC). 7:00—Will Rogers and orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Symphonic Jazz orchestra. B:oo—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. B:ls—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra I NBC I. B:4s—Musical Dreams. 9:00 —To be announced. 9:ls—Flovd Gibbons (NBC). 9:3o—Jack Crawford’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Dance Nocturne orchestra. 10:30—Dave Bernie's dance orchestra. 11:00 —Vox Humana. 11:30—Russian Troika Melodies (NBC). 12 mid.—Dave Bernie’s dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. •

Fishing the Air

Having been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his novel, “The Store,” T. S. Stribling will deliver himself of a few opinions on prizes among other subjects when he is interviewed by David Ross on Thomas L. Stix’s “America's Grub Street Speaks” program over the WABC-Columbia network form 4 to 4:15 p. m.. Saturday. Harold G. Moulton, president of the Brookings Institution, wil speak on “International Monetary Reconstruction” during the Economic World Today program over WTAM and an NBC network at 6:30 p. m., Saturday. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S v PROGRAM 4:oo—Columbia America’s Grub Street speaks. s:oo—Columbia Washington Political Situation. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Ortiz Tirado, tenor. 6:3O—NBC ( W .J Z ) Kaltenmeyers Kindergarten. NBC (WEAF)—The Economic W’orld Today. 6:4s—Columbia—James Roosevelt. 7:oo—Columbia—Tony Wons. NBC (WJZ) —Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. 7:45 —Columbia—Saturday Frivolities. B:ls—Columbia —Public Affairs Institute. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. James Roosevelt, son of the President of the United States, will discuss “The Young Man’s Responsibility to His Government” over the WABC-Columbia network Saturday from 6:45 to 7 p. m. The story of a boy who with his young sister helped the British Intelligence agents by obtaining information from behind the Turkish lines will be dramatized during the K-7 program over WTAM and an NBC network at 7:30 p. m., Saturday.

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

j SAVEMONEY 9 SUMMER PRICES fl Hy-Grade Coal yLL No Wheel Charge Discount for Cash M MONUMENT ■JAfL coal company 2 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

Perfection Windshield Firm Carries Big Stock

CRAZY CRYSTAL WATERPOPULAR Health-Giving Properties Are Claimed for Texas Product. Nature, in her wisdom, has scattered over the world supplies of water that have remarkable medicinal value. Great spas of Europe are renowned; equally beneficial establishments exist in this country. One of the most famous is that at Mineral Wells, Tex., where health is restored to many a sufferer. The water of these wells is highly charged with minerals. Men can compound exactly the same thing, but somehow their efforts fail to do the work. Nature has reserved some of her secrets. Yet in her bounty she has vouchsafed one grace—she has made it possible for any one anywhere in the United States, without leaving his own home, to get the full benefit of these ■waters. She has shown how fifteeen gallone of this water may be boiled down in open kettles to a pound of crystals, and that the addition of pure drinking water to these crystals later will give again the mineral water that has done so much for suffering humanity. Outstanding among these crystals is the product of what is called the Crazy well—so named from a sufferer whose persistence in using this water won from inhabitants the nickname of “crazy” before the residents knew of the wonderful virtues of Crazy well water. And Crazy Crystals are bringing the virtues of this water to thousands of Indiana people, through H. M. Thomas, manager of the Crazy Crystals Company, 142 North Pennsylvania street. Thomas first carried his message of healing to the people by house to house visits. Then he opened a small place at 114 East Waashington street, later opening his present commodious quarters by increased business. Since then branches have been opened over the state. Crazy Crystals are recommended for all forms of digestive disturbance, for sluggishness in elimination and all the pains and incapacities that follow. The new 2,300-mile graded highway crossing Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador is so near completion that 2,000 miles have been opened to traffic.

PITTSBURGH PAINTS • WALLHIDE-Flat & SemiGloss • WATERSPAR VARNISH • QUICK DRYING ENAMELS PERFECTION WINDSHIELD CO. 25 West 9th St. LI. 2040 AUTO GLASS

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.

Commercial Photographers .. PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL SIZES.. FURNITURE SLIDES MACHINERY CIRKUTS BUILDINGS LANTERN [ VIEWS BANQUETS We Take and Make Color Photographs We Photograph Everything C. C. BRANSON, MgT. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1897 BASS PHOTO CO. Inc. 308-10 S. New Jersey St. RI-7747

Plate Glass Line, Heaters and Brake Equipment Included. Well known for its manufacture of windshields and side wings for automobiles, its bullet-proof equipment of police cars and money vans, and its glass replacement service, the Perfection Windshield Cos., 25 West Ninth street, also is known as distributor of the products of the Russell Manufacturing Company—Rusco brake linings, clutch facings and clutch plates. These activities, strenuous though they may be, are only a part of this concern’s activities. Others include distribution of full line of Francisco auto heaters, on which it also makes individual installations; a complete headlight service, in which lights are focussed, lenses replaced, reflectors resilvered, and any work done that is necessary to good lights. Still another seasonable activity is that this company is the local distributor for the entire line of glass of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company and for the great line of paints, enamels, varnishes and other paint products of the same company. It has the exclusive distribution of all the Pittsburgh line of auto paints and finishes. TROLLEY CO. AIDS GARDEN WORKERS Free Service Is Given to Those in Need. Each weekly morning, before 8:30, a group assembles at Louisiana and Capitol avenue. They are some of the unemployed on their way to work on plots of ground alloted to them at the Community Gardens. Promptly at 8:30 a special street car of the Indianapolis Railways system picks up this group of people and takes them to the gardens, adjoining Butler university. At 4 o’clock, the car appears again and takes the tired workers home. The car and the service are donated by the Indianapolis railways and special passes are provided, the street railway company receiving no compensation for this daily service.

gg You Save Money to buy it... every time you Rjde Street Cars -and Buses

GOOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE V MODINE 4^ICE FAN THE ICE FILLED ROOM COOLER Here's real hot weather comfort for your store, office or home —at a price any one can afford—lCE FAN, the portable room cooler, makes hot stuffy rooms cool and invigorating by circulating clean, fresh tempered air. Costs no more than a good electric fan. Phone for details or visit our display Toom for demonstration. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. TA. 0689 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

Delicious Cubed Pineapple — Sure, It’s Furnas Ice Cream Made Fresh Every Day It is a delicious food any time. More of it is being eaten than ever before. Why? Because it’s pure and wholesome. TRY IT AN D ENJOY A RE A L T R E A T ! Order Cubed Pineapple From Your Nearest Furnas Dealer

LAST CHANCE TODAY To Buy At Old Prices New Fatigue-Proof Kelly-Springfield TIRES Tire & Aula Supply 128 Kentucky Ave. RI. 8026

Let Us Flush Out Your Radiator RADIATORS 1 J; -clewed cut U WITH THE EXCLUSIVE I- re-cored •IR. &M. System | REED-NIUELLEPJNC.S our own AifTO RfIOMITOR SPKMUSS I I Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction I lIMI9 Kentucky A*> lina>insl9£ iwo Will Check Your Radiator | .Jpg FREE. Drive in today.

For faulty elimination and excess acidity. DRINK YOLK WAY TO HEALTH .>■... Crazy Crystals Cos.

if 1 m W %,/ Beer ! { Indiana Breweries, Inc. I 9 W,ST N,w ¥ “"“ iT ' Indianapolis, Indiana 1 ' f PHONE RILEY 5b22 r

Now- Save as you ride! 2A MILE , A MILE C ONEWAY I TRIP Similar Drastic Reductions in Mileage and Commutation Fares. W. L. Snodgrass, Gen. Supt. Traffic—3lo Traction Terminal. RI-6461 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

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

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,Q00,000.0G Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $32,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—*O9 K. of P BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

W T STEAMSHIP TICKETS ■ I ■ I LETTERS OF CREDIT Am KJ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreijm Dept TRAVELERS CHECKS Amnion trust* 120 East Market St. R 1 ley 5341

JUNE 10.- 1033

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor and chassis repairs. • Electrical service. • Body and fender repairs. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery work. • Auto laundry. € Lubrication. • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave, RI. 2484