Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1933 — Page 17

JUNE 23, 1033.

CONTRACTS FOR S. MERIDIAN ST. PAVING ARE LET $95,504 to Be Total Cost of Work From South to Adler Streets. Contracts for concrete resurfacing of South Meridian street were awarded today by the works board to five Indianapolis firms, at a total cost of $95,504. Work is to be started at once. Street car tracks will be removed, and service provided by trackless cars on completion of the resurfacing. Proprety owners will pay 15 per cent of the improvement cost, estimated at $1 per lineal food of frontage. The city will pay 75 per centt and 10 per cent will be paid by Indianapolis Railways, Inc. Companies sharing in the contract award and sections of work given each are: South street to Merrill. Abel Bros., $14,409.50; Russell avenue, Merrill to McCarty, William D. Vogel Company, $1.1,176,98; McCarty to Morris street, Indiana Asphalt Paving Cornpan, $23,577.61; Morris to Palmer street, Hoosier Construction Company, $25,406.59; Palmer to Adler street, Mead Construction Company, $19,344.40. Pioneers to Hold Reunion It It I'nitrrl Prt.fi* PONCA CITY, Okla., June 23The Kay County Old Settlers association, including those who made the run for homes on the Cherokee strip when it was opened in 1893, will hold its annual reunion next Sept. 16.

Benton Murals Attract Notice at World's Fair

Paintings in State Building Visited by Chicago Art Group. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 23.—Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chicago Art institute now includes the Indiana building on his lecture tours at a Century of Progress. He shows members of his groups the murals, depicting the historical development of Indiana, which were painted by Thomas Hart Benton and the paintings of the Indiana artists on display in the “little gallery.” The Tribune tower and about half of Chicago has disappeared from the large map in the Indiana hail. Children seeking souvenirs or hunting toys helped themselves to a number of models of buildings and boats which show the spots of historic interest on the map'. The map was prepared by Lee Carter, Indianapolis cartographer. As the month of June advances, so do the Hoosier visitors to the exposition in Chicago. New arrivals at the fair this week include: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Metzger, B. J. Mueller. E. J. Martin, Stella V. Norland, Mildred Kethler, Julia Winings, Avanelle Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spinnell, Richard C. Vonnegut, Mrs. Shirley V. Eads. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Newhouse and John B McRoberts As part of the medical week program at the fair, lectures by renowned physicians and surgeons are being given daily from the Illinois host building auditorium on the ground. Indiana again played a part at the exposition Wednesday when Dr. Morris Fishbein lectured on “The Frontiers of Medicine.” His lecture was broadcast over station WMAQ.

POULTRY SPECIALS FANCY LEG. 1933 FRYERS Young Roasting CHICKENS Lb. 1 2C HENS Ut.* Lb. 1 4C FRIES Lb, FREE DELIVERY North of Washington Street East and West DRESSING FREE HOOSIER POULTRY MARKETS 107 1029 N. Alabama St. Virginia Ave. ioiintalii Square LI. 1881 DR. 6766

Don’t just make , - flies GROGGY... THEM S,u.™ HR [COSTS LESS TO KILL]

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Dr. Fishbein moved to Indianapolis from St. Louis when a child. He attended grade school in Indianapolis and was graduated from Shortridge high school, later being graduated from the University of Chicago and Rush Medical college, where he received his degree in 1912. Mrs. Fishbein formerly was j Miss Anna Mantel of Indianapolis.

A Favorite Flavor in a New Form BUTTERSCOTCH ★ ICE CREAM ★ Order It From Your Velvet Dealer When You Buy Ice Cream Insist on a Known Brand Produced in a Sanitary Plant.

JOIN the happy thousands who are switching mSg to Shredded Wheat... and forget your years! These golden biscuits bring you all the vital youth-going elements Nature stores in whole wheat... proteins and minerals, carbohydrates and vitamins. Even the bran, so correctly proportioned in whole wheat, is there. Nothing added, nothing taken away. Start each day with this crisp-baked food of youth ... for at least ten days. A real taste-thrill, for Shredded Wheat ZZfS mAfSr* can be served in many ways .. . with milk or |>^*i cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. Any way gflpa LJZ you eat it, it’s youth... by the bowlful. Buoyant pgSi youth that helps you take each day in high! When you see Niagara Path on the package, you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat. SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers’*

ATTACKS WAGE THEORY Society's Secretary Sees Rising Price Levels as Big Factor. Inflation and rising price levels are helping business, Daniel B. Luten, secretary of the Indianapolis Engineering Society, stated at a luncheon of the society at the Board of Trade, Thursday. “Prosperity does not come from rising wages, as so many are inclined to believe, but does start with rising price levels. We always get a depression when wages get a larger per cent of the price,” he asserted.

THE lOTIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUGE REVENUE DROP FACED BY CITYOFFICIALS Salary Cuts, Slashes in Governmental Costs to Result. (Continued From Page One) for next year, to stay within the reduced income. The county also is in difficulty as result of the delinquency, finding it impossible to meet in full bond interest and retirements, said County Auditor Charles A. Grossart. This will mean an increase in the levy for next year to meet these payments. A large part of the shortage of tax money available for distribution is attributed to action by the state tax board in making assessment

FRENCH BRAND COFFEE 2 Lbs jewel Smooth and fragrant. 3 IiH K 49c COUNTRY CLUB MAXWELL HOUSE,2Sc Where can you \ : : :f§ I L \Z7 V } j MS* MI \J|/ I™ match this for |t|&i \ / '** Wnl lll| B* ■ ■ ■ Special Blend Te—Special p economy TEA S for*only C I a of the tea blenders’ art. It is the ONLY to' pay. y' ; ‘ SH!,I W&Mv\ Mlf MAY GARDENS BS jElfel COOL Gcjd medal fLour 24*77 -( w /iini Q IK |_J I 4"^ ff'mSr' Ifem ji r*\ l. 1 W"** (Ifi& /jSjiiff(.mmlji Friday and Saturday uii A an VW H II tm u i-C 1 1 [M off O JMkJM Jack Frost C? Lb. m Pure Cane lY Carton S&U[, Friday and Saturday . . . and we knotv of nothing that wifl do it better than tall glasses, 1 I ■P ia V ■■■ ■% Country club Mmm clinking ice and a bottle of 11 | | 1 I ■ Gra ™ W ~ Mm M -f+ •h l p.”* 1 Q ‘\\ JjmmaUub LARB 3 Lb *- 23t pale drv ginger ale QAK GROVE BUTTER Lb 27' The most popular mixer in town. KtSSTJSSTiSJSS:' OAK GROVE EGGS 31 18c Large 24-oz. bottle I , OLEO Eatmor 3 I.bx. 25c 1 Qc TOMATO SOUP "Sr 6 .... 25c 2e Boltl# Refund BRAN FLAKES Club 5 pkg. |Qg CARBONATED WATER 2 for 25c Large 24-oz. brown bott.e- BISQUIGK JIV" Pkg. 3I C PALMOLIVE Itochußwr oranVf^ Costs so little—use it for bath as well § | as for face. Special week-end feature— soft drinks And here are more grand thirst Fancy California Valen- jm throttlers. Lemon Lime Soda, Or- cias. Rich with healthful T ■ M "JB ange Soda, Root Beer. juice. Be sure to get plenty UOZ. I BarS C LargC 24 ' OZ ‘ bottlC for thC WeCk ' end ' SiM ' IQ c PEACHES Karly Rose I.bs. 25c SUf f EF ? , SU P? „ 2b “" 15 ° Sc R.l.nd PLUMS •SSS* - loc For “ c,o,he! and d,sh washu,s - grape rc .cE it _ IP, CANTALOUPES - ... 5c Mil*AC Root Beer 08. Climaline £ j=~~ ™ 2 “ 5c Bowlene i>isinfet tonet Qg, EXTRA , Ovaltine ™ 41c Tb ' uARROTS F ". h BU neh 0c Si Oi Si F ° r Inum'Sa- Um " 2 Pk. 27C ' NEW APPLES Tranuparent A Lba. 25c lVi-tb. I.oaf, 7c. Westinghouse for *1.0; each 6 20c I This offer from June 23rd to 29th j TOMATOES Hot House Lb. Isc KIIOX Gelatine Tklf- 20C _ r , . _ _ Friees eflfeotiTe in Indianapolis, Greenwood, NO Us Pfl I /ll HOC No. 1 |lj Ih# Deem 3 Food Drink Jar 9Cfi Zionsvilie. Brownsburg, Plainfield,. Moores- II WWW I UIUIUwV White | W ‘mm W BUewll ■” ville and Morristown. Cobblers Minute Tapioca Desserts" Pk< I3C ______________ Waldorf Tissue R,l 5c Bird Seed ■ 10c Certo Making HDQfflBQEiiySBl

reductions amounting to $425,000 in taxes. Deducting $171,000 in special and additional assessments made after the levies had been fixed, this leaves a net loss, as result of the tax board action, of $255,000, representing a delinquency of about 2 per cent. The civil city’s share of this would be about SIIO,OOO for the year, or $55,000 for the spring installment. Members of tne state board said about $114,000 of the $425,000 total was caused by reductions in bank assessments. The board last fall, it was said, reassessed banks at face value on securities, instead of on market value basis. Later, it was found this action had been taken after the legal deadline for such action, and the fig-

Frys 19c Lb FRESH EGGS I CHICKENS I For Sandwiches, Salads, Stewing IOC 0. | IQC Ut. THE GRANT COMPANY Riley 5624 123 N. New Jersey St.

ures had to be reduced again to market value. About $65,000 of this amount resulted from an error on the part of tax board clerks in certifying to the county auditor the Indianapolis Power and Light Company assessment. A part was caused by the board arbitrarily doubling assessments of firms wnich failed to respond at the proper time to notices to appear before the board and then reducing the assessments again when the firm officials finally appeared. Fall Didn't Injure Boy NEW ORLEANS. June 23. Five-year-old Manuel Celestine fell twen-ty-two feet from the second floor porch of his home to the street and escaped without a single injury.

YOUTH ‘SAFE,’ CHURCH GROUP SPEAKER SAYS Indianapolis Woman States Present Generation “Keeping Paee.” R’i I'n itrd Print SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 23. Youth of today is not “going to the bow-wows” and will fare better without the “cynicism of the older generation.” Mrs. Seward A. Baker of Indianapolis, here attending the young people’s rally of the North American Christian convention, declared today. “This generation is no different

PAGE 17

from past generations.” she said, “only things have speeded up, times are faster and youth must keep paeft with the advancements. “The cynicism of the older generations will not help. Youth of today can not be condemned any mora than the youth of other generations. Our young people always have worked up to sober, sound maturity and this generation will do likewise." A 1.200-mile pipe line is being constructed across the Syrian desert, to carry oil from the Iraq fields to Mediterranean ports.