Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RIZES OFFERED L FOR TITLE FOR NEW PAGEANT Playground Playwright Is Stumped for Name of Latest Work. BY WILLIAM MT.AI GREY Tim** Sufi Writer. Norm* Kosi*r. prolific playwright of the recreation department, realized that she was stumped one day this week. With her fertile pen she just had turned out another summer masterpiece. a playground pageant. With the manuscript completed, there was nothing left to do but name it. There was the catch! Although she thought and thought no name was forthcoming Rushing frantically over to this department, she explained that a pageant without a name is worse than no pageant at all. So, we decided to .sponsor a contest and offer prizes to the readers of this column who turn m the bst names for the pageant. If you are 17 years old. or younger, you mav enter this contest by sending your name and address and your choices for a title to the Playground News Editor, The Indianapolis Times. Here is a brief synopsis of the pageant. Read it over and decide what name you think is most appropriate for it. Your guess may be as good as any one's.

Synopsis: In the kingdom of King Abdul lives a wicked witch, Natoma, who sets out to make mischief for the king and his three daughters. Trlella, Daphne and Anitra. Rounding up her imps, the witrh dashes down on the king s fair lassies and carries them off. Tneila falls into the hands of a Mahmoud, a monster. A giant. Gulnare. grabs up Daphne. The Youngest daughter, Anitra, falls into the clutches of a huge spider of Bahman. Grief-stricken. King Abdul issues a proclamation that any man who can bring back his daughters will receive in marriage the hand of the daughter he rescues, and one-fourth of the kingdom besides. Three suitors for each daughter present themselves. In each case, the first two get killed in seeking to rescue their particular beloved one. The third fellow in each instance proves the lucky one and comes back for his prize. When the suitors return to the court, there is great rejoicing and. after a triple wedding they all lived happily ever after, according to Miss Raster—and she should know. Like the king, we will offer prizes. The prize for the girl winner will consist of two tickets to the theater. The boy who submits the best name will receive two tickets to see the Indianapolis Indians play at Perry stadium. Contestants may submit more than one name if they desire. All names must be in to this department by Monday, Aug. 6.

Today we complete the current list of playground helpers at the various parks Brookside —Ben Brown. Earl McMeary, Bobby Brown. Arvmia Person. Rav Stiff. Bonnie Brown. Roslind Campbell and Ethleen Moras. Indianola—Betty Welker and Bob Harmon. Bright wood Louise Williams, Jean Smith. Marjorie Goolsby, Pauline Linne, Joseph Patterson. Billy Smith. John Baker and Donald Robbins. Rader and Udell —Billy Crawshaw, Esther Wmkley, Joan Frenzel, Louise Reynolds. Betty McGuire. Oeorgie Sileo. Mary Reynolds. Betty Churchill and Emma McGuire. Finch—Ben Dennison. Ralph Hittie. John Hittle, Helen Newsome. Robert Harmon. Betty Rohrman, Harry Robbm*. Harlan Hittle. Betty Newsome. Helen Daily. John Henrv Schnall and Mary Daily. Highland—Mary Frances Jones. Benny Strattan. Thelma Metherd and Harry Higgins. Several rehearsals for the pageant at Garfield park on Aug. 24 have been scheduled for next week At 3 o'clock Monday the children will rehearse at Garfield. The rehearsal will be held at Rhodius at 2 o'clock Tuesday. At 2 o'clock Wednesday the rehearsal will take place at Elenberger and on Thursday at Brookside att he same hour. When Old Sol “cracked down" on Indianapolis last week, he drove 72.432 people into the municipal pools and beaches. This figure is nearly 25.000 more than the number bathing here the same week last year. McClure beach played host to 30,172 while 10943 swam at the Ellenberger pool.

GOVERNOR REQUESTS ESTIMATES ON TAXES Move to Aid Determination of Property Levies. Governor Paul V McNutt has ordered the state accounts board to instruct local taxing units as to howmuch money may be expected from the state for the remainder of the year and for 1935. This move will be made tn order that local units may estimate how much money must be raised by property taxes. W. P. Cosgrove, state examiner, said that the state estimates would be based on present laws and might be subject to change Mr. Cosgrove also stated that the estimates would be conservative.

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Indiana in Brief Bv Tim'* fprrint DANVILLE. July 28—Lieutenant Dwight Harvey. U. S. A., in Danville visiting relatives while on furlough from his station in the Panama Canal zone, has filed suit for divorce against Mrs. Jane Harvey. He aiiegos infidelity. Conduct of Mrs. Harvey, the complaint states, caused her to be compelled to leave the canal zone. The husband asks custody of two small daughters. Mrs. Harvey was in jail here recently overnight after she had taken the children from the home of the fathers relatives here. She was loca'erf m Indianapolis with the children and forced to return home. The couple was married Jan. 15. 1930. while Lieutenant Harvey was '*a*:ored a* Ft Harrison. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harvey attended Tudor Hall, exclusive girls' school.

Pleas Made for Ice By 7.me. il GREENFIELD, July 23—High temperatures of the last week have brought pleas from various points for ice. according to this city's only manufacturer of the product. Among those sending requests were the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton, and dealers in Muncie. Alexandria, Knigh?stown and Indianapolis. The plant here was unable to grant any of the requests. a a a City Buys Landmark B’l I im<-* {•[>'< ml CRAWFORDSVILLE. July 28 The Lane homestead, a Crawfords- , voile landmark, has been purchased by the city. It will be maintained by the park board as a public municipal recreational center and point of historical interest. The city paid $24,000 for the property. It is planned to seek federal emergency relief administration aid in improving the property.

In City Churches Sunday

Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guv O. Carn.r.’r pastor Morning. Dr A R Bai-itu area director of religious education will speak night. union services w.H he hid on the lan ot the Downev Avenue Chris'iar. i*h Dr John B Fersuson of the Irving-on Presbvterian church ! speaking Centenirr Christian—The Rev. Paul W. i EddinzT.-id. pas’or als a m the pas*or wHI speak on Efforts to Destroy the i Church 10 30 a. m the Rev. Pevton H Cararv of Washington D C will sneak: r.ight. the Re-. B H. Bruner of Terre ! Haute will speak. Memorial Baptist — The Rev. George G ■ Kimsev pas’or Mornine theme His i Au’ograph . night, union service, subject, Micah. the Prophet of the Poor.” Roberts Park M E.—The Rev William E Be;; pas'or .Morning Dr E H Eberi hardt will speak 1 p m, the voung peo- ' pie will discuss What Would You Do with the Liauor Problem?” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. i Rournwor'h rector. 0 a. m Holv Communion and sermon bv the Ret. Francis D McCabe. St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H Kmerim pastor. 845 a m. German them* The Victorv of Fai’lV ; 3 oo a. m, English theme. Worshiping God.’ Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H Krienm. pastor 11 a. ni. theme. Why Attend Church." Snrthwood Christian—The Rev R Mclvvn Thompson pastor. 827 unified servee theme. The Ministry of the Mountains. Fast Park M. K.—The Rev. R. A. Vlrev. pastor. Morning the Rev. J. W. Hanger will speak, night, the Rev. Robert Lavcocic will speak Meridian Heights Presbvterian The Rev. Sidney Blair Harrv. pastor. 3:30 a m.. milled service with C. F Shattuck speaking on The General Assembly." Broad Ripnle Christian—Tlie Rev. John Rav Clark pastor Mornine theme ’ The Masterv of the Soul"; night. ’The Mystery of Godliness." River Avenue Baptist—The George D. Billeiven pasor. Mornine theme. At hat i; God' or His Attributes": night. "The Weakened Life.” The Mission Churrh (New York street between Noble and Liberty!—'The revival will continue. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E G Homnghausen. pastor. Morning, the Rev. E N Evans will speak on "The Character of Christian Fellowship.” Edgewnod M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins pastor. Morning theme. * Aounoant ! Life." night. "Good Cheer." Lvnnhurst Baptist The Rev C H. Scheick pastor. Morning theme. "The 23rd Psalm Through the Bible. ' night. The Short and the Long." Broadnav M. E —The Rev. Richard M. Miilard pastor Morning theme. Dare to Bea Daniel.” 6 30 p m . Epworth League. Irvington Presbvterian —The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. Where Were the Seven Tnotisanu?” mgnt. union service at Downey Avenue Christian. Downev Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. r, Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. Realizing Our Best Self.” night, union service will be held on church lawn. Central Universally—The Rev E J. Unruh. pastor Morning theme. "What The American Worships ” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O A. Trinkie. pastor Morning theme, 'Michiah Speaks the Truth"; night, union services with the Fountain Square Christian with the Rev Herbert Wilson of Hillside Christian speaking. I niversilv Park Christian—The Rev. James H Ttlaiev. pastor. 930 a. m. unified service theme. A Prophet Speaks the Truth : night service wifi be held at Fortieth and Capitol, subject. "What Hope Has the Church?" Broadway Baptist—The Rev*. R. M. Dodriil. pastor Morning, the Rev. S W Hartsock wil: speak on ’Crowning the Right"; night, the voung people s gospel team will be in charge. Hillside Christian—The Rev Herbert J Wilson pastor Morning theme "Lovaltv to Truth nigh’. union services at Fountain Square Christian. The Bible school will have its annual picnic tomorrow Au’omobtles will leave the church at 11 20 a m A basket dinner will be served at night. First Friends—3 30 a m . the Rev Levmu* K Putney of Vermont will speak. Fletcher Avenue Christian ChrisUan Fellowship Bible Class—Tomorrow the Indianapolis radio quartet will sing Christ Churrh. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Amger Powell pas’or 8 am, holv communion. 10 45 a m morning rraver and sermon bv the rector. North M E.—The Rev Warren W. Wln’ pastor. 10 39 a m Dr E L Bowman will speak on Kevs to the Door of Courage. 3 p. m . Epworth League. All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal The Rev Robert Alexander, vicar; . 30 a m.. holv ccmmunion. 11 am, morning prayer and sermon. St. Matthew's Episcopal (Irvington) 930 a m . morning praver and sermon.. Firat Congregational—The Rev. Ellis W Has pastor 11 a. m.. theme. *ls This God s World’" Church of Christ Mission 2621 Wes* Washington street t—Services tomorrow will be nelc at 1030 a m and 7 30 P. m with F”v Brewer of Bloomington speaking Wednesday night a’ 7 30 o clock, a Bsb.e study class will meet. St. George’s Protestant Episcopal—The Rev Francis Tetu. Vicar 8 a m Holv Communion Sam church school; 10 arr. morning praver and sermon. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr Charles Drake Skinner pastor Morning the Rev Virgil P Brock, directing evangelist for. the Christian Lavmen s League will soak on Good News for Tociav' ; night, the vo-r.g people s service will be :n charge of the Epworth League. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev Otto H Nater pastor. All services tomorrow will be he’d at Salem Park tabernacle The Rev w C Spencer of Ft Scott. Kansas. will speak at 2 30 a missionary raliv be held 7 10 p. m. the Rev. T. F. Evans will speak on "Judgment." Volunteer* of America—Tomorrow night. Col Earle F Hi’es will give the fifth of the special aeries of Sunday night chapel talks. His theme will be "Finding God A Warren Jacobson will have charge ot the music Third Christian .Christian Men Build- I ers—Merle Sidener. teacher 930 a. m theme ’ Sunshine and Showers." The Odd Sire quartet will sing Bethanv Christian—The Rev James Shocklev pastor. 9am theme • What Does Man Demand of the Church?”: night. • A Supreme Task Belmont l B The Rev John Roberts, pastor. Night theme. "What Is Your Price'" Valiev Mill* Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor Morning theme, "Dtlimger Reflected in Your Mirror’’" St. Matthew Lutheran—Rev L. C. E. Ea&k’.er. pastor 10 30 a m theme. God s Wav* or Mans Wavs.” Miss 1 Kathleen Somers will be the soloist. Tuesday r.ight. the Dorcas Girls will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed I uk. 914 North Jefferson.

Utility Bests City By T'tmes Bpcriaf ALEXANDRIA, July 28 —Opposed by the Indiana General Service Company, the city of Alexandria has lost its fight to establish a municipally owned electric plant. In Madison superior court at Anderson. Judge Bartlett Campbell upheld the company's contention thta its service in Alexandria and vicinity Is ample and satisfactory. ana Honey Ousts Bees By I im> m ,v pfrifil PITTSBORO, July 28.—Just another item of hot weather damage. Bert Cloane, farmer living two miles south of here, says bees have deserted hives at his home, because stored honey, melted by heat, flowed into part of the hive inhabited by the insects.

GarfWld Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G Crafton. pasfor Morning theme. Saretiflration" night. -Jesus, the Wav. the Truth and the Light.” Cnion Congregational—The Rev. Clarence W Baldwin, pastor. Morning theme. Tollgates.” First Presbvterian—Dr. George Arthur Fran*z. pastor 9:45 a m . church school 11 arr. Dr Edward H Kistler will preach on "When Nature Leers." Grace Church of the Brethem—E T Albertson. Indiana Council of Religious Education general secretary, will speak on The Home and Chrisitan Education" at 10.30. First Evangelical—The Rev R H Mueller pastor. Mornine theme. Barriers.” sermon bv the. Rev. Lvnn A. Tripp.

Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner pastor. The R<“v. Virgil P Brock, directing evangelist for the Christian Laymen's League, will speak on "Good News for Today.” University Heights IT. B. — The Rev. G. L S'ine pastor. Mornine theme ■ Con-icrr-ion and Consecration": nlzht. union oprn air service on Indiana Central college campus. First I. B.—The Rev. E H Dallev. pastor. Mornine theme. "Our Christian Duty to One Overtaken in a Fault;” night. Asa Man Thinketh in His Heart." Honey Creek t’. B.—The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme. "A Welcome for Jesus.” Community IT.l T . B. —The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Night, theme. "Christ of the Open Road." Calvary IL B—The Rev. L. A. Huddle-s-on. pastor Morning theme Conditions of the Last Days, night, "The Need for the Last Days." Brookside C B. —The Rev. *C I Ropsh. Castor. Morning theme "Salvation's arger Meaning," night. 'Edgar Guest’s Service on the Home- Poetry and Song." Capitol Avenue M. E. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg pastor Morning theme. Forbearing One Another." South Side Apnstolie—Billy Harrington hoy evangelis', will open a revival series tomorrow night.

CHIEF MORRISSEY IS ANXIOUS FOR DRIVE ON STATION VERMIN

Every time the somber hulk of the "black maria” swings into the rear of the police station with a new load of passengers, the vermin loudly lick their chops at the prospect of fresh meat, police legend declares. If a recommendation of Police Chief Mike Morrissey is approved by the safety board. how rever, the vermin must find anew place to eat. A local company has offered to render extermination services to roaches, bugs and other vermin at police headquarters for one year, guaranteeing satisfaction. Under the present system, attaches at headquarters ferret out the vermin with spray guns and other devices which give only temporary relief at best, Chief Morrissey told the board. 650 MILES'OF UTsT AIRWAYS CROSS STATE 283 State Pilots Hold Commerce Department Licenses. Beacons along 650 miles of federal airways flash each night in Indiana, according to information released today by the air commerce bureau of the commerce department in Washington. These lights are part of the federal system which extends into every section of the country to guide night fliers along forty-six routes, including six in or through this state. There are 140 Indiana planes bearing commerce department licenses and 283 state pilots hold department licenses. Ten physicians in eight Indiana cities have been designated to examine applicants for pilots’ licenses and for renewals of such licenses. Dr. Wilbur F. Smith and Dr. Charles W. Roller are the two examiners in Indianapolis. radio"worship planned Indianapolis Church Federation Sponsors Program. The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, pastor of the Garfield Park Baptist church, will conduct morning worship next week at 7 each morning except Sunday over station WKBF. This program is sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automob’ies reported to police as stolen belong to Leotta Kittle. 271 South Ritter avenue. Ford coupe, from 6S Johnson avenue. Ernes'. R. Kev. 1226 North Pershing a\enue. Ford roadster. 94-003. from Walnut and Meridian streets. William Sullivan. 2362 North Illinois s’reet. Plymouth sedan. 36-958. from Ob o and Pierson streets Red Cab Companv Red taxi cab No. 182. from noo Soutr. Meridian street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile recovered bv notice belong to: Ronrell Windsor. 1M West Raymond street. Chevrolet sedan found in Bloomington J C Simmons. 1505 North Delaware tret Che'rolet sedan, found at Plainfield Inc complete!'- stripped. Arnold Wuert*. "bl Soiith Keystone avenue. Ford touring found in rear of 117 Leota street, stripped two tires, spark plugs and coil. J. C Todd 32* North Arlington avenue. Chrysler sedan, found at Muncle. Sacks Bros. 343 North Capitol avenue. DeScto coupe, found near Indiana and Capitol avenues.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

TROLLEY CARS KEPT ON MOVE BY SUPERVISORS Schedule Maintenance and Other Problems Solved by Traffic Staff. The twenty-two Indianapolis Railways supervisors are vital factors in directing- street car schedules, solving traffic snarls and aiding the public. They are located at strategic points throughout the city and are in constant touch with the main office by private telephone lines. Recognized by the white peaks on their caps, the supervisors reroute cars and busses in case of parades, fires and other situations arising in a metropolitan transportation system. During a downtown parade, which tangles traffic for many blocks, the supervisors are alert to keep the routes open in such a way as to not interfere with the line of march. One duty of the supervisor is to give information to the public. In order to be able to do this the supervisor must have a wide knowledge of the city, its streets and their proximity to lines of transportation. Supervisory stations are located at Ilinois and Washington streets, Pennsylvania and Maryland streets, Alabama street and Massachusetts avenue, Forty-sixth street and College avenue and Thirtieth and Illinois streets.

RISING TREND IN BUSINESS NOTED Roy Stringer Declares Best Outlook Since 1929 Prevails Now. That business conditions on a whole are showing marked improvement is attested by Roy Stringer, president of the Roy Stringer Company, Ltd., 621 North Noble street, manufacturer of the Ko-Pak-Ta nut warming machines and various other articles. Mr. Stringer, who returned recently to the city after making an extensive survey in connection with his business, reports the outlook is much better now than it has been since 1929., The general public, according to Mr. Stringer, appears to have much more confidence. There appears to be a general feeling that the New Deal is showing results, and more persons are anxious to invest money in substantial businesses than has been the case for some time. “Since Jan. 1 we have seen an increase of approximately 40 per cent in the number of machines sold over the corresponding period last year. While this increase to a great extent is from distributors who are expanding their business, the number of new distributors that are being appointed also has showm a gain.” MONTREAL IN SECOND PLACE AS FRENCH CITY Exceeded Only by Paris on Population Basis. By 1 imes Special MONTREAL. Canada. July 28. The second largest French city in the world is not in France. It’s the province of Quebec and its name is Montreal. Although Quebec passed from French to English control 174 years ago, Montreal, recognized as the greatest French city in the western hemisphere, today ranks next to Paris in population, with 1,003,868 inhabitants in the greater Montreal district. Greater Paris numbers 3,783.000 residents. The city most closely approaching Montreal is Marseilles. PYance, with a population of 800,881, according to census figures. Montreal is the chief city of Canada and together with Quebec is a world famous center of French art, history and culture. Rofinishing Odd Furniture Refinishing odd pieces of old or or worn furniture frequently solves the problem of anew color scheme for the home. In almost every house there can be found chairs, chests and other unrelated pieces which can be made into a suite by refinishing them in a single color with lacquer or enamel.

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INDIAN VILLAGE BEER TAVERN PRESENTS NOVEL APPEARANCE

m ■ 111. 1 I I. II I .

The novel appearance of the new Indian village, above, beer tavern and dance hall at 1654 Roosevelt avenue has attracted interest. Totem poles stand outside the entrance. Over the bar is a large mural painting depicting a meditative Indian chieftain surrounded by his tribe. The background shows Indian tents on the shore of a lake. “Much time was spent on re-

Bermuda’s Climate and English Airs Attract

Luxurious Liners Afford Pleasant Voyage to Islands. By Times Special NEW YORK, July 28.—1 t was inevitable that the islands of Bermuda should become popular as a summer resort. Climatic conditions could not long be ignored. Residents of large northern cities began to be aware that these coral islands had no sweltering heat waves; that the temperature there varied little from winter to summer, that the ocean breezes w'ere constant and the humidity consistently low. Naturally, then, the prospect of vacationing on an island of surpassing beauty, w-here every conceivable sport and diversion had been developed to an unusual degree, appealed strongly to the summer traveler. But there was—and is—another important factor in the attraction of Bermuda. Bermuda is British besides being subtropical. It therefore offers not only the complete change of scene wffiich is so desirable to the vacationer, but a tone, an atmosphere, that always Wave signified informal smartness. There is about this Brtish resort a sort of conventional negligence that contributes delightfully to its many pleasures—on the golf course, at the beach, on tennis courts or coral lanes. Nor is this charming w r ay of doing things altogether like the England of today. In part it is solely Bermudian. Those who ride bicycles or horses, for instance, drive to the left, as in England. But there is this essential difference. There are no automobiles in Bermuda, no heavy traffic and no excessive speed. To drive through the narrow streets of seventeenth century St. George's town, therefore, is an experience rather like the seventeenth century might have presented in Englang—peaceful, unhurried, relaxing. With these and innumerable other charms does Bermuda attract the summer visitor. And as important, surely, as Bermuda itself, is the voyage there. Such liners as the Monarch and the Queen of Bermuda give the traveler the joys he seeks, from the moment he steps aboard at the New r York pier: sports on wide decks, swimming in magnificent pools, dancing to famous music on a $250,000 dance deck. And either of these liners offers such luxurious living as has rarely been known on the seven seas—these I

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search to make the decorations authentic,” Don Demree, proprietor, stated. “The plaques around the walls of the dance floor are copies of w-eapons pictured in books describing Indian life.” Bordering the painting is a swastika design which dates back to the Aztecs. This design, taken from the position of a group of stars at sunset, is translated as

are the only ships afloat that have private bath with every room. Minimum fare for the round trip is only S6O, including private bath, of course. TRUCKING FIRM ADDS NINETEEN TO PAY ROLL Central Company Takes Over Car Loading Service. Nineteen employes have been added to the pay roll of Central Transfer and Storage Company, 209 West South street, to handle all the merchandise for the Universal Car Loading Company, Ralph Shinkle, Central company official, announced today. The company operates a fleet of trucks throughout the state. “With our group of sixty-five trucks,” Mr. Shinkle said, ”w f e are able to cover 80 per cent of the cities within a radius of ninety miles.” Keeps Handle Clean When painting a ceiling or high point, the dripping of paint down the brush handle can be halted by a hollow rubber ball cut in half, punctured with a hole through the center and applied to form a cup on the handle of the brush.

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meaning, “Greetings and best wishes for anew day.” Ends of the booths are shaped to resemble a tepee and the table legs are made of birch logs. Ceiling lights are contained in old style lanterns and give off a firelight glow* effect. Nine-Star lager beer, distributed by the American Beverage Company, is served at the tavern.

FRENCH JOIN IN HONORING HERO Discovery of Canada to Be Celebrated by Two Great Nations. By Timm Spcci n l QUEBEC CETY. July 28.—France is taking an active interest in the observance of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Canada in 1534 by Jacques Cartier, French mariner and explorer. President Lebrun has accorded his patronage to a French national committee, according to Senator C. P. Beaubien, chairman of the national committee in charge of the quadro-centenary. A delegation of distinguished Frenchmen will attend the ceremonies at Gaspe, where Cartier landed 400 years ago, and in a special ship will retrace the route | of the discoverer up the St. Law-1 rence to Montreal and the famous j Lachine rapids.

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.JULY 28, 1934

AUTO REPAIRING PERMITTED ON TIMEJPAYMENT Don Herr Company Offers New Kind of Service to Motorists. Anew plan of deferred payments to enable motorists to have repairs made on their cars without money on hand has been instituted by the Don Herr garage, 122 Kentucky avenue. “Due to present economic conditions auto service upkeep has decreased 50 per cent in the last three years," Don Herr said. “Following the same sound basis used on home or auto loans, we have worked out a defererd payment plan whereby the car owner may have the necessary repairs made to his automobile, and pav on convenient terijis at the same time having the satisfaction of knowing the repair work is not inferior,” Mr. Herr stated. ASBESTOS ABOUNDS IN PROVINCE OF CANADA One-Fifth of World's Supply Mined in Section of Quebec. By Timm Special SHERBROOKE. Quebec. July 28. —They never worry about the heat in the eastern townships section of the province of Quebec for this picturesque country known as the “New England of Canada” produces more than half of the world's supply of asbestos. In an area less than fifty miles square, the eastern townships mine more than 55 per cent of the world supply. This production comes chiefly from the region extending from Danville, through Thetford mines and Black lake to East Broughton, in a district renowned also for its lakes, trout streams, resorts and general scenic charm. Priming Coat Important The priming coat, since it is the foundation for all future paintings, should be carefully applied with the best quality materials, paint experts declare. Use of old or leftover paint for priming usually results in a poorly finished surface.

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