Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1934 — Page 9

APRIL 21, 1931

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SAT I RDAT P M 4 09—Pancho % orrhr**ra 'NBC WABC. A Cup.iia choir NBC WEAF 4 JO— Economic* .n the New Deal NBCi WEAR Two P;ano Team NBC- WJZ. 4 4A—Charles Car; e tenor 'CBS WABC 5.00—M-et -he Ar.F CBS. WABC Ai Pear re and ga:.c NBC V.’JZ Van s-eeder. s orchestra .NBCWF.AF 5 15—Bar: one and Ted B.aefe a orchestra CBS W'■ B< 5 30— F: ener.'it Wi.Uam W.,e iCBSi WABC. J Arm"r i 'CRS WBBM H:rr,her , extra NBC WF.AF 545 Cap'aili A. Wi.liam NBC WJZ. Ha.: S nr. .'"ra •' BS. WADC 8 00—Fide: M-. iix and congregation CBS. WABC T. ree Sr . ; . NBC. WF.AF John Hernek i,.:on* NBC WJZ 6 15—Oeorj" OL'n r orchestra .NBC WJZ Re. c.' n In t e New NBC) WEAF 6.30 CBF WABC. Vocal iNBC- WEAF One". Speaker. K'T t orchestra WJZ American Qiartet .CBS- KFAB 8 45—Irh’ Jones orches'ra (CBS) WABC 7 00— S':* dav re-n'ie (CBS- WABC. A :r. Amer:ca INBC WJZ t; S Mar...' t ra: -I -NBC WEAF. 7 20 Fa-, .in peasan* hand NBC- WJZ. 7.30- A : . the Border >NBC WJZ 7 45- Tne Bard of Erin 'CBS' WABC 8 00-K :> • • -.mr.-Tra CBS WABC Do;-,old Novir. France ,t Langford. Y.,r,r ... orchemra NBC. WEAF F*r: . orche.-.tra; Rites*, orchestra ■ NBC. WJZ. 8 30—Beat r e Fairfax (NBC) WEAF. 11.-;,- a!sc O’il.d -CBS WABC li-iciiin s orchestra -NBC. WJZ 9.00--B and Expedition broadcast -CBSi W A BC •".'j’i A National Park Year" i NBC, WJZ 8 10—The p;avne-s -CBS) WABC. B-rt <: .nc<- NBC. WJZ. 9 15 . Fros (CBSi WABC 10 00 Madic’jera s orchestra .NBC I 10:15—N< ‘ Fiorlto’s orche.rra (CBS) WABC 10 30— Peter th C.r-at" (CBS- WABC Whiteman’s orchestra -NBC) WJZ < .• Mat. 4 Familf -NBC- WEAF. ll:00- f irel ee 1 irnlval (NB< WEAF. 1j -,im s err. < ’ra .NBCi WJZ Arnheim s orchestra .CBS. WABC. 11:30—I,;"JacX Little orchestra (CBSi WABC. I.opcz orchestra (NBCi WJZ.

~z~nniSK fk/i zy, Tune In WFBM Mon . Wed , IjK.# Fl t> 1 1 II WI.W Sun.. 1-1 30 " '

NORTH SIDE , , _ _ - _ 4111(1 at College UPTOWN “FI GITIVE LOVERS” “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” Hun. Double iViiltire —Wm. Powell “FASHIONS OI 1934” •lames Ininn-i laire Trevor “HOLD THAT GIRL” 0_ _ 2)131 Million Kt. D L / KA Hoiilile Feature u / ' .lames Cagney “LADY KILLER” “LAW AND THE LAWLESS” Sunday. Double leatnre “ESKIMO” Joan Jiloudcil-Warren W illiam “GOODBYE AGAIN” r I llllli null College Stratford “TII.LIE AND GUS” “SUNDOWN RIDER” Sun. Double fVnlure —John Holes “BELOVED” Edw. G. Kohinson-Kav Francis “1 LOVED A WOMAN” MECCA hVrri(m ,Y * L >- N- r\ H,chard .Arlen “GOLDEN HARVEST” “SAVAGE GIRL” Sun. Iloiili'e Venture —Kav I rancls “MAR \ SI EVENS, M. I)." .Ink o Kif’-lirie < rosbv “TOO MUCH HARMONY* . p. . a. J 111. >lt HOtll GARRICK r " “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” “SOLITAIRE MEN” Sun llouhle Feature—l lias. Laughton •TRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” Hichard Dig “ACES OF ACES” R .. 30th A: .Northwestern |- Y I toil hie Feature u Sylvia Sidney “ GOOD DAME” “TRAIL DRIVE” Sun. Houlilp I i!nrp—M nlg<* Kmiiid “FUGITIVE LOVERS" Hall'll Scott “THE I.AsT KOI NDI'P” Rl Illinois at 31th I / Double Feature .Jimmie liurante “JOE PALOOKA" “FIGHTING RANGER” Sun. ( lark G.ihle-( lauilette (olhert “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" >J \ . V-LCAIIX iiouble Feature < . ( olhert “TORC H SINGER” "EAT EM ALIVE” Sun. llouhle Feature —C.ret.i Garbo “Ql EF.N ( HRISTINA" Kij .1 oh ii son "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” TALBOTT VSKT i / ii John Holes “BELOVED” "Miss Fane s Baby Is Stolen” Z A RING “ADVICE TO LOVELORN" “SON OF KONG” Sun. Double Feature—Hanion Vavarro “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” Claudette < olhert-Bn, Lyon “I COVER THE WATER FRONT" _______ EAST SIDE TACOMA Alice Brady “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” “SON OF KONG" Sun. llouhle Feature— Eddie C antor “ROMAN SCANDALS" (too. O'Bripn “FRONTIER MARSHAL” STRAND SmJvSSST Geo. Bancroft “BLOOD MONEY” -VOICE IN THE NIGHT” Sun. llouhle Feature —Faldie Cantor “ROMAN SCANDALS” .lames Dunn “HOLD THAT GIRL” R. . . . . llearborn at 10th I\/Cj I I Double Feature * T 1 Tim McCoy “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” “ESKIMO” Sun. Clark C.able-Clandette Colbert “IT HAPPENED ONE MIGHT” I PS \ / l k. I 5307 F.. Wash RV! N(s Double Feature C\ y I I -a Xltn .McCoy SPEED WINGS” “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE" Sun. Double Feature—Slim Summerville “HORSE PLAY” Janet t.:ii nor-l.ionel Barrymore ( ABOUNA" . . . ■ . JlSi E. W ash. Washington v z%: “WALLS OF GOLD” "MY PAL THE KING” A Sun. Double Feature— Chester Morris “KING FOR A NIGHT” Kay Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET”

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis I • Indiana noli* power and I.Uht ComoaoT) SATtRDAY P M j 5 30— Marimba band. | 5 45—8 .hemians, | 8 15 —Pirate Club. I 3o—Bohemians 6 45 —Cott bovs. 7:00- M .rton Downey’s studio party i CBS 7 45—Lyric Radio n*8 00—Or>-e Steuclcgold and orchestra 8 30— Dramatic Guild .CBS 9 00—Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS). 9 30— Playboys 'CBS’ 9 45—fivlxla Froo- CBS’ 10 00—A *op ‘he Indiana roof. 10 15—News < CBS 10 20—Ten Fiori’o orchestra <CB3i. 10 30—Louie Lose orchestra , 11:00—Gu Arnhc.m orch<*’ra 'CBS'. I It 39 Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSi. I 12 Oh—Atop the Indiana roof. A M. i 12 15—8;zn off. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (IndianaDolia Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY. ! P M. 4 V) Leo Zolio orchestra (NBCi. 4 30 News Flashes 4.43 Afternoon Melodies. 5 00—Al Pearce and His Gang iNBC', 5:30 —Attrthur Bresbaine 5 45 L"tie Orphan Annie 'NBCi. 6 00—Three Scamps (NBC'. 8 15— Dr Stanley High (NBC'. a 6.3B—Mavor Suliivan and the Knothore Gang 8 45—Juice Lande (NBC-. 7.00 Art In America (NBCi. 7 15— Bavarian Peasant Band (NBC'. 7.30- Session of Little Congress. 8 00 -Saturday Jamboree (NBC,. 3 30 Harry Bason. 8 45—Happy Long 9.00-National Park program 'NBCi. 330 —The Mvsterv of Man iNBCi. 10 00—Enric iladriguera orchestra (NBCI. 10 15—Press Radio Bulletin INBC). 10.20—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:30—One Mans Family 'NBCi. 11 oo— Dedication program for St. Louis Municipal Auditorium 'NBCi. 11:30—Carefree Carnival 'NBCi. 12.00—'Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4 00—Platt and Nierman. pianists (NBC). 4.ls—Mary Aicott and Margaret Carlisle. vocalists. 4 30—Wesley Bovnton and Helen Janke. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. | s.ls—Peter Van Steeden and orchestra 5:30 — Bob Newhall. , „ . . ... , 5 45—Flood Control, professor Harold W. Sibcrt. , 6.00 —R. F D. h o u r, with "Boss" Johnston. | 6 25—Pathfinder talk. 6:3o—Sofiio Melody Masters. 6 45 Dr Glenn Adams, dog talK. 7 00— Refiners Carnival, 8 00—House Party 'NBCi. i 8 30 Beatrice Fairfax 'NBC'. 9:oo—Conrad Thilbault, baritone. Lois j Bennett, soprano: Salter s orchestra and choir ‘NBC 1 I 9;3O—WLS barn dance iNBC). 10 30 -News flashes. 10 35 -Dimmick s Sunnybrook orchestra. 11 00-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11 30 Vincent Lopez and orchestra (NBC). j 2 oo Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra.

EAST SIDE l 1H E. 10th Hamilton ' , :;1 Tow"* “ORIENT EXPRESS” “S. O. S. ICEBERG” Sun. Double Feature —John Boles “BELOVED” .Janet Gavnor-I.ionel Barrymore “CAROLINA” Sew .lor. F. XS nsh. Paramount D ;C “Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen” “TEXAS GUN SHOOTER” Sun. Double Feature —Clara Bow “HOOPLA” “DEVIL TIGER” . . ■ 1500 Roosevelt HdlyWOOd Turns Tun 6 “HOLD THAT GIRL” PHANTOM THUNDERBOLT” ~~~ 4020 E. New YnrU tuxedo “STRAIGHAWAY” “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” >„n. Double Feature —Wheeer-lVoolsey “HIPS, HIPS HOORAY” ( has. Ruggles-Mary Boland “SIX OFjV KIMT ~ 7 - _ 2930 E. loth St. P U a K r a Double Feature f r\l\ l\ Ll\ Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE” “SMOKY” Sun. Double Feature —.loan Blondell “CONVENTION CITY” Ann Harding-Nils \stor “RIGHT TO ROMANCE” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Double Feature Edmund Lowe “NO MORE WOMEN” “FIGHTING PARSON” ; Sun. Double Feature —Edna May Oliver “POOR RICH” Constnnee Bennett-Franrhot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” Prospect & Shelby S. ArN| |J I-D V Double Feature OrAIMU/LIXsJ Richard Arlen * “GOLDEN HARVEST” “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” Sun. Double Feature —.James Cagney “LADY KILLER” Will Rogcrs-Zasu Pitts “MR. SKITCII” | 1105 S. Meridian Oriental “DUCK SOUP” “16 FATHOMS DEEP” “KIT CARSON” Sun. Double Feature —Alae Best “I’M NO ANGEL” “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” GRANADAT.uSfr;.",.-:.” Regis Toomey “PENAL CODE” “TRAIL DRIVE” Sun. Doubc Feature—Frank McHugh "NOT TONIGHT JOSEPHINE” ( ark Ciable-Claudette Colbert “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” k i 1429 S .Meridian t Donble Feature V Cll Tim McCoy “HOLD THE PRESS” •BITTERSWEET" Sun. Double Feature —Marx Bros. “DUCK SOUP” “LOVE IN HIGH GEAR” AVALON Churchman* AN Y “Lv I N Double Feature Fay Wray MADAM SPY” “ORIENT EXPRESS” Sun. Double Feature—Ginger Rogers “SITTING PRETTY" Laurel and Hardy “SONS OF THE DESERT” WEST SIDE Da ic \y ~'' 4o 3** rh - I A Y Double Feature 1 J 1 John Wayne “SAGE BRUSH TRAIL” “MYRT AND MARGE” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell "KENNELL MURDER CASE” Ann Harding-Cllye Brook “GALLANT LADY” BELMONT , Double Feature James Dunn “HOLD THAT GIRL" I "SLEEPERS EAST” p y A T r 2702 W Ten,h St > I r Double I cature 1 1 *“ Jackie Cooper “LONE COWBOY” “RAFTER ROMANCE” Sun. Double Feature —.Joan lllondell “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER" Claudette Colbert J ‘TOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE”

CITY 'INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

NEW THRILLS MAY BE GIVEN AT SPEEDWAY Untried Drivers and Rule Changes Increase Race Interest. Daring, but untested race drivers, new cars of radical design and drastic rule changes will mark the twen-ty-second annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. A world-famed event, the race will feature many important changes directly affecting the motor industry. The high deacons of speed must this year completes the grueling 200 laps with a limit of forty-five gallons of’gasoline. This means that whirling around the two-and-half mile brick oval at an average of better than 100 miles an hour, the cars must make at least eleven miles to the gallon. The last drop of galoline in the tank may be the measure of victory because, when the designated supply is exhausted, the race is over for that particular car. Other new regulations reduce the starting number from 42 to 33 cars, provide for a committee of drivers to pass on the ability of new drivers and give special inducements to twocycle motors. Diesel Cars Entered Two experimental, oil-burning Diesel race cars built by the Cum-mins-Diesel Company are entered this year. In 1931 a Diesel set a new record by completing the 500 miles without a stop, averaging eighty-six miles an hour. One of the new Diesels has a two-cycle, supercharged motor and the other, a four-cycle supercharged power plant. They are both rear drives and are lighter, shorter, smaller and said to be much faster than the 1931 models. Bill (Wild Bill) Cummings, fastest to qualify last year and early pace maker, was first on the track this spring. He averaged around 114 miles an hour in his initial run. and now is running in good gas mileage. Harry Miller, race car designer, is watching Cummins' test for careful adjustment of mechanism. The four-cylinder jobs, according to Miller, are ideal for the new fuel limitations. Sampson Will Drive Riley Brett, ace mechanic and veteran driver, has arrived at the speedway and expects to have Alden Sampson’s car rolling soon. It is the car Chet Gardner drove into fourth place last year and is equipped with a two-way radio telephone system for communication between the driver and his pit. Famous drivers who have already signified ther intention of entering the 1934 classic ’ are Cummings, Sampson, Phil Shafer, Rick Decker, "Deacon" Litz, Peter DePaolo and Lou Moore. Leon Duray, who is here looking for a chauffeur to pilot his speedster this year, may step out of his temporary retirement and drive himself. DISTILLERY WILL OPEN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Seagram Company Urges Public Confidence in Whisky Blends. By Times Special NEW YORK. April 21.—A new and extensive advertising campaign to include leading newspapers throughout the country will be started by Seagram & Sons, one of the oldest distilling houses in the business. Henry I. PefTer, chairman, announces. The chief objective of the campaign will be to build public confidence in blends of the type that, made up 70 per cent of the whiskies sold in the country before prohibition. The Seagram company has a large stock of whisky which has been stored in Canada for years and in addition has a plant at Lawrenceburg, Ind., now distilling whisky for future use.

NEON SIGNS COMPLETE SERVICE Exclusive Mfgs. Reflectub Signs ALLIED NEON SIGN CO. 925 Ft. Wayne Ave. LI. 3606

Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard ? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LL 1876

NOW IN SERVICE! New Improved TRACKLESS TROLLEY CARS WEST MICHIGAN AND WEST TENTH CAR LINES INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PREMIUMS OFFERED TO PURCHASERS OF CIGARETS

This window display featuring bridge accessories is being shown this week at the Ferger drug store, Illinois and Market streets It was installed by National Displays, Inc, for the Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company. Louisville, Ky. The accessories are offered as premiums for cou-

PAINTING FOUND GREATEST NEED ■ Government Survey Shows Condition of Farm Structures. By Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21. In a survey of sweeping proportions, the United States government is assembling data for the first time which will give, at a glance, a comprehensive picture of the physical state of the country's farm properties. The farm housing survey, being conducted by the department of agriculture in conjunction with state agricultural extension services, and using civil works administration workers, is giving the federal government impressive factual information on the needs of America’s farms. With 600.000 farm houses already reported on in widely separated sections of the country, the study will continue until a record of every farm property in the United I States, with the exception of New; York and Pennsylvania, has been made. The excepted states decided against participating in the survey. Paramount among the needs found thus far, according to the study is that of exterior painting. The survey figures, which are assembled by counties, reveal this need to be greatest in more instances than any other. Insulation, screens and foundations also rank high among needs of these properties. Information compiled in the reports covers construction of each building, whether painted or unpainted, age of houses, size, average roms and average number of occupants of each building. The survey is expected to be of considerable aid to the administration in mapping its home modernization and renovation program, expected to get under way in the near future.

A Good Job Offered Wanted party with $3,000 working capital and necessary qualifications to organize sales for elaborate program and setup, investment protected by merchandise. Address Roy O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

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pons given with each package of Raleigh or Kool cigarets. Window displays of the above type permit the coupon holders to see the prizes before making a selection. National Displays, Inc., has served the Brown & Williamson Company for the past three years.

March Building Triples Total of Month in 1933

Each of Four Classes of Construction Share Gain. By Times Special NEW YORK, April 21.—March contracts for construction of all descriptions amounted to $179,161,500, according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. This was almost twice the total reported for February and about three times the volume of March, 1933. Increases over both the previous month and March of last year were scored in each of the four principal classes of construction. For the first quarter of 1934 contracts totaled $462,341,500 as contrasted with only $196,026,800 in the corresponding quarter of 1933. For lesidential building the gain over 1933 to date amounted to about 46 per cent; for nonresidential building the increase was almost 85 per cent; for public works the 1934 volume was more than three and one-half times the size of the 1933 total; while for public utilities the first quarter’s total was about two and one-half times as great as in the corresponding' 4 period of 1933. Contracts awarded in March showed gains over February in each of the thirteen Dodge districts except southern Michigan, where a relatively unimportant decline was reported. Gains over March, 1933, were universal throughout the thirten districts. Likewise, for the initial quarter of 1934 contracts showed gains over the corresponding quarter of 1933 in each of the districts without exception. The Dodge bulletin states: "During the second quarter of

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

ACHIEVEMENTS A brief summary for the first quarter of 1934 shows the following and many other outstanding achievements: A GAIN of 46 per cent in Paid Business over the same period of 1933. A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN in Insurance in Force. AN INCREASE in the number of men writing business. AN INCREASE in Cash on hands and Government Bonds. Continued Favorable Mortality. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Organized in 1905 Meridian at 30th St. TA-0788

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With "Fisk” Tires You Take No Risk Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy 7 Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their in|n2r4| creased tread rubber assures you iKm/I l° n 2' er wear an d better service, Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guaranteed against faulty workmanship or Time lb Retire materi&L GET A FISK 1 material. C.H. FRANCK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RL 7878 i

1933 contracts for all classes of con- j struction in the thirty-seven states as a whole totaled $236,086,600. For the second quarter of 1934, contracts in the same territory should exceed $375,000,000 by a fair margin. “Os the contract volume for the second quarter of the current year it is probable that at least 70 per cent of the total will represent pub-licly-financed undertakings. During the initial quarter of the year this class of work, totaling almost $350,000,000, represented 75 per cent of the contract total.’’

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THE MUTUAL BENEFIT The World’s Largest Health and Accident concern and its companion company, the United Benefit Life Insurance Company, is increasing its Marion County Agency Force. Call at 732 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, for details. Appointment necessary. Redfield-McGurk, Managers.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private Switches, Served by Belt R. R. and Traction Lines Connecting With All Railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martlndale Ave. CHerry 1945

Hanning Bros. Dentists WASHINGTON A Pennsylvania Sts. KBESGE BLDG.

BEER HISTORY TRACED BACK TO EGYPTIANS Pyramid Building Slaves Given Beverage Made With Barley. German students have traced the history of beer back to the year 7.000 B. C.. and its manufacture was described in records now more than 8.000 years old, according to a study made for American Beverages. Inc., 202 East South street. These first histories of beer consisted of crude pictures scratched and painted on stones before the pyramids were built. The alliance of beer and labor is as old as these ancient records. The egyptian Pharaohs, recognizing beer's refreshing qualities, provided their pyramid-building slaves with a beer they called hek. brewed from the red barley of the Nile. It it as from Egypt, cradle of ancient civilization.

it s Time to Buy that New Refrigerator and naturally .... you think of POLAR We believe we have the most com- • ~ plete line of ICE Refrigerators in j the middle west—and more and ' more smart women are learning the true efficiency and economy of i m hjyjlJj natural ICE refrigeration in a . modern, attractive refrigerator. " ”\(\ Let vs send a car to bring gov to our show room — you’ll find just the refrigerator to suit your nerds. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.

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The Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer's Store Announcing Sew Velvet Special

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE I Study Ilf ;-v,V •; Mil stud y leadA to the _ fcl wi W degree ■ VwS Bach elor of Laws. INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Address the Secretary—Riley 3433. The 8 E. Market St. Building, Indianapolis

“~~~] D2CRZA3J w cost of njrrpicmr a INDIANAPOLIS COMPARED TO INCREASE IN RETAIL 700D PRISES IN (7. I. (dbcwb® 1932 to nsci'fflZK 1933 j 7$ JS§§ jyQB jpjjj —ffsjj §|i| -- - t. c ■ icr. flu 3 - ■ m m 9* '° n i * SBs| - 1-. r-. e| ftllE HHP _ zz t= i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 0. 9- M. U. -5V ! f Serge* Petal! food Priori! U>S* sf Laker Siattatlti Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. i 48 Monument Circle

PAGE 9

that the art of brewing spread over the world. Latin writers of the first century after Christ lauded a fermented drink made from barley which was used throughout Germany. Thpsa early beers were malt liquors. It was not until the eleventh century that beers—resembling those of todayappeared. Bavarian monks of this period ex- : perimented with the early brews. They first added hops to beer. The active agent in hops is lupulin, a sedative and digestive tonic, and ! this addition gave beer a zest and I tang it did not possess before. Under tutelage of the monks, and j with its manufacture in control of | the church, monastic beer achieved great popularity. Bper at one time was accepted as currency and was I used in the pavment of rent and tribute as early as 1295 A D. in England, as well as in Bavaria. It was immediately after this transition that beer became generi ally popular and an important factor in industry. j Competitive influences tended to produce better brews, and beer soon ; settled into two classifications, mere i beer and "zwei pfennig" beer. The American Beverages. Inc., says that | Silver Edge beer occupies the same j place today that "zwei pfennig" beer I occupied years ago.

Speedway Golf Corporation GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN Pay As You Play Green fees 75c week days—sl.oo Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays —Monday Bargain Day Two play for the price of one. Telephone Belmont 3570 for playing reservations

HI. 9381