Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HOPES DIMMED FOR PLAY FIELD ON NORTH SIDE Funds Lacking and Need Is Not Great, Park Board Chief Says. Hopes for a playground in the section north of Thirty-eighth street were dimmed today in an announcement by jackiel W. Joseph, park board president. "Under the park department's financial setup it would be almost impossible to install an additional playground in any part of the city th s season.” Mr. Joseph said. He declared that all available funds have been utilized for employing instructors, matrons and supervisors and that budget requirementg would not permit the expense of another playground Mr. Joseph pointed out that four vears ago the park department had use of a lot at Forty-sixth street and Central avenue, but that complaints from neighbors caused the board to the playgrounds in a short time. ' The need of a playground in the section north of Thirty-eighth street is less acute than in many of the poored districts,” the park board president, said. "We have seven fewer playgrounds this year than in the past, principally because of inability to support them.’ He declared that the board feels it should serve the poorer sections of the city, where children have no yards or playgrounds equipment of their own. before it accommodates the section where the need is less acute. Although no formal petition has been submitted for a north side playground, it was anticipated that one would be made at the meeting tomorrow. GLOSSBRENNER NAMED City Man Selected in Stationery Industry Code Authority. Bff / INK * WASHINGTON. June 27.—A. M Glossbrenner, Indianapolis, is one of seventeen members approved by NRA as the code authority for the banking and commercial stationery industry, it was announced today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Aulnmobiies reported to police as stolen belnnu to Orville UvirtSt m; Rossivn iranc, Vord coupe. 109-531. from Ohio and Missouri streets Louise Jones 19 South Ret ille avenue. Chevrolet sedan, from in (mm of 19 South Seville avenue. a RACK HOMi; AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: C Andreas. Danville. Ind., Ford roadster, found on Prospect street one mile east of Kmerson avenue, stripped of four wheel* four tires, windshield, carburetor, seats and timer and set on fire.

—to blend and cross-blend mild ripe tobaccos : ■■p to weld them together THERE arc a great many different taste we take the right amounts of J l kinds of tobacco grown in this the right kinds of home-grown to- Jr / country and abroad. No two kinds baccos, then add aromatic Turkish. / are quite alike. When these tobaccos are blended N / Every variety has a different taste and cross-blended the Chesterfield ff / and other different qualities all its way— balanced—each kind of tobacco / own. helps to bring out the best smoking / Some have more natural sweetness qualities of the others. / the cigarette thatS MILDER than others some add a rare spice That's what blending and crossand a rich aroma—some burn more blending means to. Chesterfield ‘ the ci^<U*Ctt C ti 13.1 lASTES BETTER freely than others. — milder better taste. And that s 4 To get Chesterfield’s milder better - r /* v Thev Satisfy . ~ c IVllj 11lt J UllllOJ J . © 19)4. Liggitt & Mou Tomcco C*

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

fly Timet Special EL WOOD, June 27 Marion Fisher. Madison county deputy sheriff, is suffering from lacerations inflicted by a police dog owned by Mrs. Ethel Decker. The officer was bitten after he forced entrance into Mrs. Decker's home to serve an eviction writ. Mrs. Decker was sent to the county jail at Anderson on a contempt of court charge. Shortly after the attack, the property was it is understood that there will be no further action in the case unless the wounds incurred by the officer prove* more serious than is the case now.

ana Sprinkling Resumed By 7 imr* Special GREENFIELD. June 27.—Ban on sprinkling, which was set three weeks ago because of fear that the water supply of the city-owned system was running low, has been lifted to the extent that sprinkling is permitted between 6 and 8 nightly. The water situation, made acute by the prolonged early summer drought, has not improved greatly, it is said, but is expected to be better soon as a result of rains. a a a Special Session Called By Timet Spec ial KOKOMO. June 27.—The Howard rounty council has been called for a special two-dav session July 9 and 10 for the purpose of voting appropriations, largest of which will be S2O 000 for old age pensions. This sum, officials believe, will take care ,

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of pension expense for the remainder of this year. atto Veteran Fireman Dies By Timet Special GREENFIELD, June 27.—Funeral services were held today for Frank Hafner. a member of the Greenfield fire department for thirty-four years. • FOUR-ACT DRAMA SET 'Woman of No Importance’ to Be Staged Here Tomorrow. "A Woman of No Importance,” a four-act drama, will be given tomorrow and Friday nights by the Portmanteau Players at 2036 North Pennsylvania street. The first and third acts will be presented in the outdoor theater while the second and fourth acts will be given indoors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAVY AND ARMY WILL YRY MASS ALASKAN HOPS Arctic Region to Be Studied for Possibilities of Aerial Defense. By United Prett WASHINGTON, June 27. Masked behind ostensible friendly rivalry between the United States army and navy air services, the administration went forward with a plan today which may make Alaska an outpost for aerial defense as important as the Pearl Harbor naval base is for navy surface ships. Plans were announced for two

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mass flights by American fighting aircraft in July, one by army bombing planes and one by naval patrol planes, which will link both eastern and western seaboards of the United States with the Alaskan coast. At the same time the flights will determine how long it would take in an emergency to transfer large army and navy air forces to this important northern outpost. Officials of all government departments insisted there was no military or naval significance in the simultaneous flights of army and navy plan's to Alaska. High military and naval strate-

Dr. von IB Ik ||||L V ...BBr Cjlll n *“y t ,* n r t A c *''® ,T,y 49 >n o v nna ' * u * tf,a jjH | know for.troublcs like hers. I Order nine cakes (a 3-day supply)

Dr. von Stenitzer advised her to eat fresh Yeast 3 times a day... perhaps the same advice would end your troubles, too! YOU, no doubt, can sympathize with the woman above. For you, too, are concerned about poor complexion, bad breath, headaches and other ailments that make you feel ill at ease or inferior when you’re with others. The question is: What can you

gists, however, made no effort to conceal their interest. They pointed out that establishment of important air bases in Alaska or adjoining islands would materially strengthen American national defense by effectively “covering” the Great Circle steamship route from the Orient to the Pacific coast of the United States. The distance from Seattle to Yokohoma over this route is only about 2.300 miles, while the direct route from San Francisco is over 4.100 miles, and via Honolulu, the distance is nearly 6.000 miles.

do about these troubles that affect your health and happiness? Let’s study what Dr. Richard von Stenitzer did for his patient: "This woman,” he states, "had been in poor condition, bad bad colds for five years. "Not only did she have had skin, an objectionable breath, and headaches .:: but she felt 'washed out,’ and suffered from upset stomach. "I explained what she needed was not drugs, but the tonic food which keeps the system clear of wastes. Fresh yeast is the best remedy I

Present plans call for twelve navy I patrol planes to hoa off from San j Diego on July 17 for a mass flight Iby easy stages to Dutch Harbor, | Unalaska. Almost simultaneously, ten huge j Martin bombing planes of the army ; air corps will take off from Bolling ■ studviii ur,.'u. , x S■! degree. Oar and Jt H9lg evening rlat.ev rn W Ina el tuition In V V ra, - T ' rm * ! Most Modern Instruction Method* Excellent Faculty. Term Begins Sept. 10 Lincoln College of Indiana Register Now. SOS Pnion Title Bldg.

know for.troubles like hers. Order nine cakes (a 3-day supply) “Yeast quickly corrected her o{ Fleischmanns Yeast right now. wretched condition. The mask of - p l*ce a standing order with your ill health was lifted from her face. grocer. \ou can also gee it at resHer skin cleared wonderfully. She taurants and soda fountains. Rich had no more indigestion .;. had no j n v i fan '-> ns F> and G. See what a further need for laxatives! bl * chan * e 11 raakes ,n y° ur healthl “Yeast,” Dr. von Stenitxer add*, ‘‘ii 1 - 1 a corrective food. It stimulate* stom- tuabaiicu, v ach juices, gives elasticity to intestinal ° benefit THOROUGHLY, muscles, and softens waste.” eat it REGULARLY ! Yeast is recom* Don’t expect trouble* that come mended hv Dr. von from years of neglect to he v j .u „ _ cured “overnight.” FlelschStenitzer and Other mann’s Yeast is a/ood-not famous physicians. a drug- Eat 3 cakes every day Won't you take —for 30 days at least! advantage of 1 their advice? con I—, m r ——t-y* ■——■

.JUNE 27, 1934

: Field at Washington on a flight by ! stages to Fairbanks. Alaska, about 350 miles almost due north of Dutch | Harbor.

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