Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1934 — Page 9

JUNE 30, 1034

PRESIDENT SETS RECOVERY PLAN ON EVE OF TRIP Roosevelt Leaves Orders for Rehousing Drive, Trade Revival. Be T'nifrS Prrtt WASHINGTON*. June 30—When Frankhn Roosevelt sets sail for his glorified fishing trip aboard the Houston he will leave behind him order*, plans and personnel for the early launching of his two newest assaults against depression. These aim to: 1. Domestic revival through the rehousing campaign: 2. Foreign trade revival through reciprocal trade agreements, of which ten or more may be completed by Christmas. The housing campaign is No. 1 on the administration's recovery program. aiming as it does at the laggard heavy industries. In his radio speech Thursday night. President Roosevelt outlined his coming program for social security and put housing first. "We seek the security of the men. women and children of the nation.” he said. ‘ That security involves added means of providing better homes for the people of the nation. That is the first principle of our future program.” The administration’s plans for land and water use and social msurance are in the study stage Rehousing is to be the immediate next step. L'rtr Building Program The housing campaign is to be an educational one to urge people to renovate and rebuild and bring the nation’s construction, now five years behind time, back to normal. It is believed that relief administrator Harry Hopkins will be put in charge of the new housing organization. He will urge home owners to use the small insured renovation loans, home builders to use the larger insured mortgage facilities. Renovation will be the first phase, home and other construction a later one. Labor Secretary Frances Perkins estimates that 1.000.000 out of the 2.000.000 jobless building trades workers will bo put to work under the long-range plan. The reciprocal trade project is under way. In the state department an interdepartmental committee on foreign trade agreements soon will be meeting daily in conferences on pending trade agreements. To Make Trade Steady The new committee will loom large In the summer's news, since it is charged with negotiating trade agreements for the President to NORTH SIDE " lllinuia at 34th I I IlnHhlt* FcntH*** “A VF.RY HONORABLE GIT' “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” Sun. Ilnnlil, Feature—fieo. Raft • THE TRUMPET BLOWS” Warner Walter “STAND UP AND CHEER” liml at fnllrce UPTOWN "Tun' wV"nv r ' “HELL BENT FOR LOVE” “SOS ICEBERG” Sun. I>|rk Powell-Ginger H'U'r, “20 MILLION SWEETMEATS” ~ ssi station >t. DP C A M Double Feature IN t- r\ IV \ K"l,t. Mcnt*omery “MYSTERY OF MR. X” “HELL BENT FOR LOVE” (inn. Johnny Wei*mllerMa n reen O'Snlllraif “TAR/.AN AND HIS MATE" Stratford "‘T h ,’; f oT r " “WINE. WOMEN AND SONG” “FIGHTING RANGER” nn DnnMe Feature —/.aaii I'itta “SING AND LIKE IT" Miriam Hn|*liin-Fretrir Marrh “DESIGN FOR LIVING" \t*ih ,t Mast* kA Cf* [ A Donhls Featur# It 1 U irren William “BEDSIDE” “SAGEBRUSH TRAIL” Sun. Pntibl* Fmlup^ Kathnrino Hepburn "SPITFIRE” t r#*lrir M.ir h “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” ilnnoiii t GARRICK "; h T;!;/;Te7' “MURDER ON THE CAMPUS” “DEVIL'S BROTHER” Son. Double I eature —Norma Sltrarer “RIPTIDE" Ft,. Roblnaon “D\RK H \7.ARD" 3t*th A North*etern RC V Donhlo Feature L A John Bole* “I BELIEVED IN YOU” •DEADWOOD TASS” _ * r rWf il Ft* Wtjni CT I A ID DoahU w I • XvL/A Il\ 11. Fairbanks Jr. “SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE" (Sim. Don*le Featnre Hint f rohy-t arole I.nmburd “WERE NOT DRESSING” "WHIRLPOOL” 9 . , - MM in.i t>Ml TALBOTT ",r:: “JIMMIE THE GENT” “WHARF ANGEL" EAST SIDE STRAND Kr,*."" “SING AND LIKE IT”’ “I’LL TELL THE WORLD” Sun. \l .lol.on - Dirk Unwell “WONDER BAR” _ , - . . Itearhnrn at 10th RIV O L I “KEEP EM ROLLING" “WHARF ANGEL” Saa. Ge. .%rll.-Bori Karloff “HOUSE OF ROTHCHII.D” I_ ... . - v% "* * Wtik. St. P \J 1 N Double Feature l ' ’ 1 ' 1 W. an filbwa “SI.kEPERS EAST" “SOCIAL REGISTER

In City Churches Sunday

vrtht Ulirisiisn- Thr Rev. R Melvyrs Thompson, pastor 933 * m .mfleil sermon theme. The Nw Patriot.' Robert. Park M. E. -The Hv William Edesrd neiS pas’or. Morning *heme Our Wonderful Christ followed bv Hoiy Comnrinion. night. Suburbs of the Kingdom." Belmont F. ll.—Th* Rev J Roberts ras’or A* mh*. a patriotic service will be held with Deim* Rupert of the Central V M C. A. speaking Valle. Mills Friend, At 11 m tomorrow:. Dr D H Oilhatt of Indiana Cen'rat college will speak. Troub Memorial Presb.terlaU —tenn L ; Latham, pastor. Morning theme. ‘ Is It I?" Meridian Heights Prewbvterlan —The Rev. Sidney Biair Harrv pastor. 930 a. m mlfled sermon thme. The Summing Cp. Central Fniversaliat- The Rev. E. J Onruh pa 'or Morning theme. What Can Save the Country?" Np.edwa. Boulevard M. E —The Rev. Jasper H Cox pastor. At 1# 30 a m . U. O Hoiton lil speak on The New Day' ; n.ght. Sowers of God." Christian Srirnr. Her.iee* —‘ Christian Se;epre will be the subject the lessonermon tr. all Churches of Christ. Scientist. tomorrow. Irvington M F The Rev. Guv O. Car-oer.-er pa' or Morning theme. ' The ; Righteousness': n:zh. jntnn - :cs ..! be held on the igwn of the l o’r.e- A’*ni* Christian church with Dr. Bert R. Johnson speaking. Firat Moravian Episcopal—The Rev Dona,d W Conrad pas-or. Morning t eine "The Shaping Hand pi Goa . Tuesdav night, a street fair ’ill be he.d noer 'h* d:retion of church orgamra- • ons Wednesday night, mid-wees praver service. River 3venue Baptist - Th* Rev George D Bi eisen pastor Morning theme. V* ghitorimess night. Covered Sin." followed by Holy communion. Centenarv Christian- The Rev. Paul W. Edomgfleld. pastor, lb 30 a. m theme. Bc.epce and the Bible" ntgh f . The Cro* followed bv dedication services for anew. neon rross In memory of the late Rev. R T. G*vn. I.vnrhurst Baptist- The Rev. C H Scheie* pastor Morning theme. ' For O r Coiintr’. night, a patriotic service -rill be held with Attorney - Homer Elliott speaking Brightwood M F.—The Rev. K T Tavlor pastor. Morning theme immortal- ! itv" : night. "What's Wrong With the Church?" I sign. This important body includes representatives from state, commerce. agriculture, treasury, tariff commission and the George Peek organization. Chairman is Assisttant Slate Secretary Francis B Sayre, his expert adviser Dr. Henry F. Grady, dean of the school of commerce at the University of California and one of the country's leading foreign trade experts. Upward of thirty nations have already broached proposals for trade agreements. Cuba probably will be the first to "sign up” with Uncle, Sam. since studies of Cuba's exports ! such as advocates, cigars and others already are under way. Dr. Grady thinks that possibly ten or twelve trade agreements may be ready for signing by Christmas. Before agreements are signed public hearings must be held. Special interdepartmental committees are being set to work to make i studies of the trade situations with j relation to the various countries. It is believed that fair agreements ran be worked out between the United States and Latin American countries based on the different growing seasons in the two hemispheres. EAST SIDE ■ _ " . ' _ _ —. . 43tl F. loth fit. EMERSON “THE SHOW OFF” "HOLD THE PRESS” Double Feature Zawu Pitfs Paul l.nkn "GLAMOUR” “SING AND LIKE IT” . 311 H E. Tenth Hamilton "'""'nZT™ “ONE IS GUILTY” “FLAMING SIGNAL” Nfw Jer. at E. \Ya*h. Paramount 1,0 7.'; rmT “TWO ALONE” “FIGHTING PARSON" _ . 3b30 E. l®th SITPARKER “BOLERO” "MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN" SOUTHSIDE Fountain Square Double Feature Richard Rarthelmewe “MASSACRE” “HE COULDN’T TAKE IT” Sun. Hick Powell "ONE MILLION SWEETHEARTS” _ . . rnr Proiprvt and Shflby SANDERS "zT ITr “LET’S BE RITZY” “STRAWBERRY ROAN” Sun. nmihl# F>nlnr^ —!,♦*<* Tracy "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” Clark Gable-Mv rna 1-o.v "ONE MILLION SWEETHEARTS” I 111*5 S. Meridian Oriental "Z": “THIS MAN IS MINE" ••UNDER SECRET ORDERS” Sun, pouhlc Feature —Clark C*abl^ -MEN IN WHITE” l ee Tracv “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” . Pru‘t. at C'hnr'man AVALON "yr: •THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” “TELEGRAPH TRAIL* Sun. Double Feature—“LlNE UP" “WHEELS OF DESTINY” _ • l m 4 Meridian Roosevelt '\z h r. “SON OF A SAILOR" “SPEEDWAY” ■nn. Double Feature—Edna May Oliver “THE POOR RICH" •RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” - WE ST SIDE ~ -- *540 \\. Michigan V Double Feature 1 Lionel At will “BEGGARS IN ERMINE” “FIGHTING RANGERS” U. With.at Belmont BELMONT "on"',’”;;'" “CRIME DOCTOR" “WHARF ANGEL” S-ra t r fidMT.iiith St. I A I r Double Feature * “ 1 ** John Bolea “I BELIEVED IN YOU” “HEAT LIGHTNING” Sun Pnuble Feat Helen Twelretret** “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES” Victor MarLaglen-Ed l.ou e "NO MORE WT)MZT*'

| Irvington Fre.hyterian—The Rev. John IB Perguton pa, tor. Morning theme. An Understanding Heart night union out-of-door services at Downey Avenue Christian. Broadvrar M E The Rev. Richard M | Millard, pastor Morning theme, Where ! Are You Ooing’’’ Thrift Church. Fpi,ropal—The Rev E Ainger Powell. rector. S a m Holv ! Communion: 10 4S a m . ehoral Eucharist , and sermon by the rector. First Fvangelical—The Rev. R H Muel- : ler pastor Morning theme The Rock Tha: I, Higher", night. "Three Cer- | tainties '* North M. E.—The Rer. Warren W V ml pastor. Morning theme. "Safe Guarding the Land Marks", 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.. Epworth League. All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal—The i Rev R C Alexander, vicar. 730 a m . Holy Communion. 11 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon. St. Matthew’s Episcopal (Irvington) Archdeacon Burrows in charge. 7 30 a m Holv Communion; 9:30 a. m.. Holy Communion, and sermon. St. George'* Episcopal—The Rev. F H. Tetu. vicar 6 a m . Holy Communion: Pa m. church school 10 a. m.. Holy Communion and sermon. Church of Christ Mission—Darrel Adams of Bloomington, will speak at both services tomorrow Third Christian (Christian Men Builders rlassi—Merle Sidener. leader and teacher. Morning theme. Spiritual Unernptovmeni which opens anew midsummer series. Rroadwar Baptist—The Rev. R M. Dodrill. pastor Morning theme. Helpfulness Through Religion '; night, "Painless Religion." t’nivcrsitv Park Christian—The Rev. I .Tames H Tilslev. pastor. Morning theme. Our Obligation to God and Man." Oaklandnn Fniversaliat Tonight at 8 p m a comedv. "The Red-Heaaed Stepi child," will be presented. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A Ulry, pastor. Morning theme. The Scarlet Line night, I Believe in the Humanity of Jesus." Missionary Tabernacle —-The Rev. Otto H Nater. pastor. 10 30 a m.. Evangelist William H. Lowe will speak on "The Family of God ; 230 p. m. theme. The Building of God : 7 30 p. m. theme, "The Falling of the Tree." Central Christian—Dr. W. A. Bhullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "Ancient Landmarks." Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Uniting jthe New Israel"; night, union services i will be held at the Englewood Christian, with Rev. Wilson speaking on "Confessing Christ.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A Mears. pastor. Morning theme. Ruth, an Example of Genuine Nobility." Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. 9 a. m.. Holv Communion and sermon bv the Rev. Francis D. McCabe. Carrollton Avenue Refnrmed-~The Rev. F G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "Three Major Questions.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. "The Christian Ts Not Blind to God's Mercy.' Tuesday right the church council will meet. Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan pastor. Morning theme. "American Ideals "; next Friday at 7:30 p. m., closing session of the Daily Vacation school will be held. Union Congregational—The Rev. C. W. Baldwin, pastor. Morning theme. "Whither Goest Thou.” Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning a patriotic service will be held with recognition of Girl and Boy Scout, organizations. The pastor w-ill speak on ' The Homeland Night, the Epworth League will be in charge with F. O. Belzer speaking. Pownev Avenue Christian—The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. What Can I Believe About Immortality?”; night, union service on the church lawn. Oaklandon Christian—The Rev. Leslie Sparks pastor. Morning theme. "Quiet Hearts"; night, "Man-Made Gods.” Salem Park Tabernacle Iwest of Indianapolis)—A union meeting of a number of churches will be held tomorrow at the park, starting at 9 30 a. m. with a love feast. Four services will be held with a basket dinner at noon. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N Trotter, pastor. 1:30 p. m., Sunday school: 2:30 p. nv. people's meeting with the pastor speaking; 7:45 p. m . the Rew Will P Rice will speak. On Wednesday night a special yearly meeting will be held. Pilgrim Holiness—lo 30 a. m.. preaching service: 7 30 p. m.. Mrs Seth C. Rees, returned missionary from Mexico, will be in charge. Merritt Place M. F,.—The Rev. Roscoe Jenkins, evangelist of Carrolton, Ky., will preach at both services tomorrow’. Second Evangelical—The Rev. L. C. Wachnitz. pastor. 9:30 a m.. unified services with Miss Margaret Wade speaking. First Congregational—The Rev. Ellis W. Hav. pastor. 11 am., theme, "Why I Believe in America.” Capiiol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, "God and America.” Fountain Street M. F..—The Rev Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. The Spirit of Forgiveness”; night, "Purity of the Home.” Englewood Christian —The Rev. O A Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "The Diune and Human Element in Religion"; night, union services wi'h Hillside and Fountain Square churches. Fiftv-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastor Morning theme. In The Wilderness" which will be the first of a series on ’God’s Out-of-Doors"; 6:30 p m Epworth League with James Roberts speaking on "New Religious Cults.” falvarv U. B—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston. pastor. Morning theme. "After Pentecost, What?" night. “Fire or Light.” University Heights U. B. —The Rev. G. L Stone, pastor. Morning theme. Heavenly Citizenship"; night, union services. Brookside U. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme. "A Magnificent Deliverance ; night, a patriotic service will be held with the pastor speaking on Fundamentals of Our National Life.' Hcnrr Creek U. B.—The Rev. Glen O'Dell.' pastor Morning theme, "Resistance to Salvation.” Community U. B.—The Rev. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Night theme. "The Separation of Sin.” First V. R.—The Rev. E. H Dailey, pas- ' tor Morning. Holy Communion and sermon life Through Dea’h ': night, the dramatic club will present a drama, Lydia. Seller of Purple.” PICNIC PROCEEDS GO TO SCOTTSBORO CASE International Labor Defense Plans Outing. Funds from the benefit picnic planned for tomorrow bv Haywood Patterson branch, International Labor Defense, will be used for defense of the Scottsboro case defendants and similar cases. The picnic will be held in Beals park. 1450 Shepard street. Plays, singing and other entertainment have been planned. JUDGE CHANGE ASKED BY MEYER-KISER TRIO Co-Defendants File Motion Similar to That of Ferd Myer. Sol Meyer, Melville S. Cohn and Julian Kiser, indicted by the grand jury on charges of embezzlement and grand larceny, filed a motion yesterday for change of judge from Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. The other defendant in the Meyer-Kiser bank case. Ferd Meyer, filed a similar motion recently. The four defendants were officers in the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank. RE-ELECT GROVER PARR City Inspector Is Renamed to Association Fost. Grover C. Parr, chief city weights and measures inspector, was reelected secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Weights and Measures Association at its convention in Ft. Wayne this week, it was announced 'here today.

THE HvDI AN ATOMS TOTES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

CRAZY WATER DISCUSSED IN RECENT BOOK Crystals Include Nineteen Elements, According to Dr. W. E. Fitch. An analysis and opinion of Crazy Water Crystals has been given by Dr. W. E. Fitch in his recent book, “Mineral Waters of the United; States and American Spas.” He says: ‘ Unlike epsom salts or clauber; salts, crazy water crystals is not a | plain salt. Chemical analysis shows ! the predominating chemical consti- j tuent is sodium sulphate, but this ; mineral in its natural state differs 1 greatly from artificial salts in its 1 effect on the body. “Moreover it is entirely different from taking doses of salts. It is a natural mineral water product, impossible to duplicate in the labora- i torv. “In all there are nineteen chemi- I cal elements which compose the whole of these crystals. After all that science effects in determining: component part of mineral waters it is experience alone that can be fully relied upon to ascertain their specific virtue in a given disease. “We can not attribute to a single element, however dominant it appears in the analysis, all the curative properties of the water which clinical experience reveals.” The local office for the sale of these crystals is located at 142 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICIAL CITIES BUSINESS BOOM Pennsy President Announces Increased Service Brings Gains. More than $400,000 in new business. a steadly mounting volume of traffic, and material economies in operation, have resulted from the recent introduction of collection and delivery service for less 'carload freight on the Pennsylvania railroad. it is announced by President W. W. Atterbury. Since its inauguration in Decern- j ber, this innovation is' freight handling has become so popular that the tonnage marked for collection and delivery has more than quadrupled in volume, and now represents approximately 20 per cent of the total less carload traffic moved by the Pennsylvania. Mr. Atterbury stated: “In March we obtained 9,000 tons of new merchandise freight in storedoor Service business which before had not moved on our rails. This business brought in almost $120,000 in additional revenue. In the same month we paid out for drayage in the pick up and delivery service, $50,000.” Largely due to the introduction of collection and delivery service, which makes possible greater centralization of traffic in the larger areas, the Pennsylvania railroad since last December has increased the average load for each car of merchandise freight almost 40 per cent. This substantial advance in carloading efficiency means fewer cars on the road for the amount of business handled, with improved schedules to shippers and reductions in railroad operating expenses and i terminal charges.

RAILROAD EXHIBITING CAB OFIOCOMOTIVE Pennsylvania Feature Shown at World’s Fair. The big steel cab of a locomotive has been transferred to the Pennsylvania railroad's main exhibit at A Century of Progress fair in Chicago. The cab was taken from one of the Broadway Limited's engines and has been transplanted in the heart J of the Pennsylvania's exhibit in the Travel and Transport building, j There World's fair visitors may manipulate the throttle, inspect the | many gauges and valves, and have | all details of operation explained by enginemen w r ho will be on duty j throughout the five months of the exposition.

AUTO Means Satisfaction!

dR/NJC M Quiver (jdgc THE SUPER STRENGTH BEER. AMtRICAN B€V€RAG€S INC. DISTRIBUTORS •• PHONE Rl. 3231

POLAR COMPANY OFFERS GLASCO WATER COOLER

Although the temperature has I vaulted to more than 100 degrees, these two young women may refresh themselves with a cooling drink from the new Glasco water cooler sold by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2002 Northwestern avenue. The coolers are manufactured by the Glascock Manufacturing Company, Muncie, and are made in three styles, all well-insulated and sealed with hydrolin cement. The cooler contains twenty feet of coil. All fixtures are of chormium plate and the waste pan is stainless steel. The brown crinkle finish has been baked on electrically

CITES ADVANCE OF DENJISTRY Dr. W. H. Hanning Lists Three Factors Making for Progress. Maxoline. a painless method of extracting and treating the teeth, has eliminated the dread of the dentist’s chair, according to Dr. W. H. Hanning, Indianapolis dentist. With a staff of graduate dentists and laboratory assistants, the Hanning Brothers dental firm has spent more than ten years in the development of Maxoline, Their dental clinic suite on the second floor of the Kresge building is one of the largest in the middle west and includes eight operating booths. Dr. Hanning pointed out three important factors in the change of attitude toward dentistry. They are: Advancement of the science of dentistry, educational programs in public schools as to the proper care of the teeth, and the X-ray. New Drying Oil Anew process for converting turpentine into a drying oil is reported by German inventors. In combination with rosin ester, the process produces a varnish which dries in eighteen hours to the point of being impervious to dust, and in twentyfour to thirty-six hours is hard enough to be sanded or pumiced. Lacquer Save* Toy* The life of children’s toys may be prolonged considerably if they are given a fresh coat of lacquer now and then. Lacquer dries quickly to a hard, durable finish and gives new life to the familiar, cherished playthings.

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

Picture YOUR CHILD Graduating One of your rel pl*aure In Ufa contlats In picturing your youngster* graduating from College. Are you tronhled occasionally, a* to where the money for their education i to come tror - Wouldn't you feel ' ter if there wag a special fund accumulating that would he all read when needed. That is just what we can help yon accomplish. Call for particulars without obligation. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th TA. 0788-0789-0790

Above All Things M Buy MONUMENT COAL CO. n Commercial COAL-COKE Domestic (SSSL COAL-COKE jSjpR 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

for four hours, rendering the enamel impervious to .scars and nicks. Two of the cooler types may be attached direct to the water line, while the third is a bubbler, angle jet model. This model may be used direct or as a glass filler, while the pressure types for city water hook-up may be used as bottle coolers. The Polar Ice and Fuel Company also handles all types of water coolers for restaurants and homes, and small coolers for bottled drinks. Cordley & Hayes portable coolers may be rented for small monthly sums.

Changes Give New Beauty A few simple changes on the exterior of the home often changes the entire appearance of a structure. Anew front entrance, anew roof of colorful material, a coat of paint for the side walls and trim, works a tremendous improvement in the appearance of the average home. Varnish Bark The bark on rustic gardpn furniture, if given a coat or two of spar varnish, is less apt to snag hosiery or summer frocks. In addition, of course, the varnish preserves the surface of weather-exposed pieces.

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 Rov O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Dip Cones 5c

<?■- 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 (I 325 N. Delaware St. LI, 1876 j;

wasbisgtox a PsutriTui* si*. !>

We Specialize in ... . COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ★ ★ ★ for restaurants, I HOTELS, TAVERNS, You will profit by CU BS, GROCERY JS2TK aid MEAT MARKETS, of commercial re- and APARTMENT frijrerators for T?T~TT HTYPC every purpose. Ul lLil/lxMjO. Ice Is Always Used It here Economical, Efficient Refrigeration Is Required Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. Display Room—2oth and Northwestern Telephone TA lhot 0689

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORW ARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 West South St. Riley 9384

1 > FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY^ Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 W r . South St.

Tht Year-Around Amtrfeaii Family Dessert Eat H Daily for Ih Concentrated Foad Value Look for Potter in Dealer's Store Arnouneinff New Velvet Special

f■ ■ - PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE I study Us da WSsK ins to tb * M\ Wm W <1 *r r m m w Bath -lor of Laws. INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Fop Information Address the Secretary— Rllev 3433. The H E. Market St. Building, Indianapolis )

fl An ONEOFZ2 INDIANAPOLIS RAIL WAYS SUPERVISORS. IUMt mk / HELP KEEP YOUR STREET I£ARS running on t/me. nyn]^f3^iuiTimfr!iTKZ!^i

PAGE 9

COALCOMPANY OFFICIAL ÜBGES PURCHASE NOW People's Concern Offers Variety of Clean Graded Fuel. Although now mere mention of heat causes twinges of misery, this is the best time of the year to buy coal, advises C. C. Miller, secretarytreasurer of the People's Ftiel and Supply Company, 1109 East Fifteenth street. In spite of advancing prices and j the threat of a fuel shortage, this company is able to handle any orders because its supply comes from West Virginia. Kentucky and Indiana. Mr. Miller said. The company has modem facilities for handling, storage and distribution of coal. Coal is automatically conveyed from cars to concrete silos, where it is screened for various sizes and stored. Trucks are loaded directly from the bottom of these silos with the correct grade of dry fuel. The entire yard is paved with concrete. The trucks are weighed and checked before being filled and before leaving the plant. When a load of fuel leaves the j plant the driver becomes the company representative. He has been, trained to be courteous and to protect property. All delivery trucks are company owned and are washed and painted regularly in the company garage. Many apartments and industrial plants have become regular customers of the People's Fuel and Supply Company in the last few years.

Speedway Golf Corporation golf course NOW OPEN Pay As You Play Grepn 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 i

RI. 93 si