Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1934 — Page 2

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STATE LAWYERS PICK DELEGATES

FOR CONVENTION Thomas Batchelor Renamed as Secretary of Bar Association*. Thoma.v C. Ba’ helor, India napoJi*. wa> renamed secretary of the Indiana State Bar Association at a board of managers meeting at the Columbia Club yesterday. Delegates to the national ronvention at Milwaukee this month were chosen and committee members for the comm? voar were announ^d Delegates are El: F. Seebirt. South Bend; James R. Newkirk. Ft. I Wayne; Glenn D. Peters. Ham- 1 mond. Wilmer T. Fex Jeff rsonville, president of the Indiana Bar As-ociation, and Mr. Batchelor. Two new members were named' for three-rear terms on the com-1 mittee of juri prudence and law reform. They are Albert L. Rabb ,! Indianapolis. and Louden L. Bombercer. Hammond. Indianapoiih attorneys chosen on com mittees a re: Legislation—. Joseph O. Wood, chairman; Harvev B Hartsock and W'llliam A Pieker* Legal Education—Henry M. Dowling. Necrology —James Bincham. Grievance—George L. Denny, chairman. Entertainment— Frank C. Dailey, chairman, and Thomas C. Batchelor. Illegal Practice of Law—Howard S. Young, chairman. Amendment to Bankruptcy Act — Lawrence B Davis, chairman. Criminal Jurisprudence Philip Lutz Jr., chairman, and Floyd J.j Mattice. Young Lawyers—Philip C. Richman. Membership Fred Gau.se, chair-. man, and George R. Jeffrey. $473,588 SPENT BY BUTLER DURING YEAR 95 Per t ent of Sum Expended in City, Secretary Says. Butler university has contributed; its share toward the business and! economic welfare of Indianaoohs, i according to the fiscal report of the institution for the 1933-54 school year, just released by Charles W. : Wilson, university secretary. Butler operated on a budget dur- j ing 1933-34 of $473 588. of which 95 per cent was spent in Indianapolis, | Mr. Wilson said. Os the total budget i 78 per cent went into salaries to! support the 141 individuals on the university pay roll and their j families Tne remainder was spent i for laboratory supplies, library j books, office and instructional equipment and to maintain the university buildings and campus. U. S. PROBES PLANE CRASH FATAL TO TWO Married Couple Die*.; Pilot Seriously Injured. * T " ‘* LOR ANGELES. Aug 8. Fed- ! eral and local investigators today probed an airplane crash w hich! brought death to two of its occu- J pants and injuries which may be latal to a third when the wreckage burst into flames. The two dead victims were Mr. j r.nd Mrs. Fred McLean, burned to j death when the ship fell seventy-! five feet to the ground while taking off from a local airport. Maurice Cotter, pilot, is near death from! critical burns and a fractured skull, j HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL ST. MARY'S. Kan.—D. J. Lane, a i druggist at 1413 Lane Building. St. j Ma.\ Kan. manufactures a treat-i ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1 25 bottle by mail to anv one who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you Hre completely satisfied and the one taking the j treatment to bo the judge. Send i your name and address, today, sta- , ting which trouble you have.-Ad-vertisement.

ij r El- WISCONSIN—UPPER MICHIGAN—MINNESOTA . k Board a “North Western” train any evening and early next morning you're there. You “pep-up” in no time at all. . . sleep like a top... and suddenly disco'er this old world is a pretty good place after all. It's vacationland par excellence ... the Big Woods—smiling lakes—pine-scented “sun-treated” ■ air. Boating, bathing, fishing, golf, tennis, hiking at their best, in picturesque settings. And this season “North Western's” round trip rail fares are down to anew all-time low. Go any day—stay 30 days—longer if you like. Sleeping car fares are down, too, a full third. Ask for illustrated folder, “Summer Outings.” CHIttGOf NORTH WESTERN RY. The Black Hills! Grotesque peaks and eene canyons; trout-filled mountain streams; brilliant sunshine;clean, ... jse\ bracing air . . . and oxer all the ro- 5*3 • .40 mance of those adventurous, bygone round trip, first das* days when the crack of Winchesters Goanrdty. echoed through the Hills and Wild Liasit 16days. Bill Hickok hen* peace and order with ever ready shooting irons. j Excellent hotels, lodges and camps. [if Ashler Blech Hills koeklet +BIA(KHILL!g L.VS-KS OF SOUTH DAKOTA csljffj JOB Mrrihtnn Bnk Rid*. / “‘V/* V-s WXVW.'. If Jt Tt'y

“Lucky’ Teter’s Daring Stunts Thrill 15,000

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j> e a series of unavoidable delays. E M. < Lucky) Teier and his driver'’ gave a sensation-seeking crowd of 15 000 persons numerous ihr;;. v*sterdav afternoon at the fairground speedway.

The performance was delayed at the start when one of two “junker" cars scheduled to crash head-on. refused to run. When it becam® apparent the car could not be made to run. Tetrr pushed it with another car and the crash was provided. A motorcycle, which later was driven through a flaming wall, also added to the delay when it caught fire as it was being started for the event Chemical from fire extinguishers go* in the carburetor, stopping it and adding to the delay. In order to make up for the delavs. Teter took his Plymouth and gave a thrilling performance, fAr

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P ,\t. 3 rjd—c> r ■i.'ios Cosmopolitans (NBC) WEAF M'jsiral Album CBS WABC. 3 30-: - NBC WENR. Angelo NBC) weaf. 3.45 Diemr ' Come True > NBC' WMAQ Gordon. Dave and Binnv iCBS 4 00— ar.d Gan* NBC' WEAF Biijo s Bala.a.ka orchestra (CBS) WABC American Museum of Natural History 'NBC. WJZ 4 15— Bobby Benson and Bunny Jim (CRS' WABC . „„ United States Army band 'NBC) WJZ * 4 30—News; Davis’ orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Nen> Barnet s orchestra (CBS) W ADC 4 45 l.ovell Thomas 'NBC' WJZ. Dixie Ciicis CBS' WABC 00—Mario Corzi, bar:tone NBC) WJZ. 5 15—Nick Lucas 'CBS. WABC. Gene and Glenn iNBC. WZAF. Km* s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 5 30—Molle Sho* 'NBC) WEAF. Pe: enaders iCRS' WABC 5 45 Kir.nk Buck iNBC' WJZ. Bnake Carter 'CBS' WABC. East and Dumke 'NBC. WEAF. 6 00—Kate Smith CBS WABC. Himber s orchestra iNBC W’EAF. Jan Garber s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 6 15— Barlow and symphony (CBS) WABC 6 30—Lillian Roth. Ohman and Arden orchestra 'CBS WABC Kaffirs CBS > KMOX Ensemble St mphomque iNBC> WJZ. 7 00— F-an Evans and concert orchestra CBS' WABC Gypsies .NBC' WEAF Minstrel Show 'NBC' WJZ. 7 15 Looking at Life ICBSI WABC. 7.30—H0n e Party. Joe Cook Don Novts: Voorhees' orchestra (NBCi W’EAF Henrietta Schumann, pianist; Lud G.uskin's orches'ra 'CBSi WABC. Princess Pat Players iNBC) WJZ g 00— Wav ne King s orchestra iCBS> WABC , . Concer’ from National Muslor camp (NBC. WJZ. . It 30 Sincm' Sam 'CBSi WBBM. * 30—Mixed Voices Organ 'NBC) WEAF Feature 'CRS. WABC. g 45—Democrat -Republican series (NBCI WJZ. 9 00—I ombardo s orchestra ,N BC) JA’JZ. Stern'S orchestra tNBCi WEAF • F.,r =■’ Waller (CRSi WABC. 9 15— Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WMAQ. Gray's orchestra iCBS> W ABC 9 30 Sosnik's orchestra 'CBS' WBBM. Hoff orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. Concert iNBC* W’TMJ W'TBA. Denny's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 945 jan Garbers orchestra 'CBS) WABC. 10:00—Tamboree ICRS' WABC Wat kin’s orchestra 'NBCi WEAr. Bestor’s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 10 30—L.gh' s orchestra iCBS' WABC Hols' s orchestra NBC' WEAF He—berger s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 11 so—Beechers orchestra ICBSI WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 on— Peer Biljo’s orchestra (CBS). 4 15—Cadeis quartet ICBSI. 4 30—Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Bohemians. 5 00—Jack Russell orchestra 'CBS'. 5 15—Nick Lucas 'CBS' 5 30—Freddie Hankie orchestra (CBS). 5 <s—Studio program. 6 no—Cowboys. 6 IS—From Old Vienna (CBS', e 30—Raffles 'CBS'. 7 00—Concert orchestra 'CBS'. 7 15—looking at Life 'CBS' 7 30—Continental orchestra 'CBS 8 00—Serenade 'CBS' 6 30—Singin’ Sam iCBS'. g 45—I<e Carnival of the Air. POO—Fats Wailcr 'CBS'. 9 13—Be eba .1 scores. o ;o_Casa Loma orches'ra 'CBS'. 9 45—Jan Garber orchestra 'CBS' 10 00— Blue Monday Jamboree CBS). 10 30— Fnoch Light orchestra >BS'. 10 45 Iron Belasco orchestra 'CBS' 11 TO Jack R issell orchestra iCBS'. 11 3ft—Keith Beecher orchestra 'CBS). 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. W'KBF (1100) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4i i A! Pearce and his gang iNBC). 4 30 News flashes 4 45—Grandmother's Trunk (NBC). 5 00—Knothole Gang.

exceeding the requirements of his contract with the American Legion, which sponsored the program. Not satisfied with rolling the car over, at high speed, he repeated the performance twice more. He also put his car through a series of seemingly-lmpossible skids in which it seemed any moment he would be killed. It was announced that Teter has been employed to roll anew Chrysler air-flow car at the Chrysler exhibit at the Chicago world's fair this week, and that a return performance may be given here next Sunday.

.5 10—Where to go In Indianapolis. 5 15 Henry Kings orchestra NBC). 5 30—Talk of Prof. Robert A. Millikan NBC). 5 45—Marott trio. 6 00—Jan Garber s orchestra (NBC'. 6 30—-Ensemble Svmphomque (NBC). 7 on—Rhythm and Harmony. 7:3o—Press Radio News. 7 35 To be announced. 7:4s—Men Who Make News. 8 00—Concert from Interlochen (NBCi. 8 is—Democratic and Republican series 'NBC). 9 00—Sports review. 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9 30—Garden Concert iNBC'. 10 00—Sanimv Watkins’ orchestra (NBCi. 10 30 Freddie Martin's orchestra (NBCi. 11 no—Club Chatterbox orchestra 11.30-Eddie Duchin's orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Mid.—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M 4 00 A1 Pearce and hi* gang. 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC 1). 5 on—Virgino Marucci and his orchestra. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 6 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—At and Pete—Harmony-Comedy te^m 6 00—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). R 30—Garden concert 'NBC' 7 00—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). 7 30—House Party 'NBC I . B:oo—Eastman's orchestra (NBC). 8 30—Henrv Thies ape orchestra. 8 45 Margaret Carlisle, soprano and orchestra 9 00—Cousin Bob 9:3o—Crosier Follies, orchestra and vocalists, dramatic skit. 10 on—News flashes. 10:05—Conservatory of Music Recital. 10 30- Roger Wolfe Kahn and orchestra 'NBCi. 1! oo—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00—Mid Moon River. organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: David E. Warner 1730 Brookside avenue. Plymouth coupe. 196-263. from Olive and Prospect streets. K W. Kistner. 3505 North Illinois street. Bmck sedan. 42-796, from 100 South Illinois street. Marcus Borinstein. 4137 North Meridian street. Plymouth coupe 116-361. from in front of home. R L. Wanee. 510 North Meridian street. Apartment 4. Nash sedan, from parking lot in rear of home. Other Conrad. Westfield. Ind.. Pontiac coach, from Road 31 and Seventy-sixth street. Leon Boulgach, 1480 North Linwood avenue. Ford V-8 coach, 116-028. from Michigan street and Emerson avenue. Albert Berhine. 1315 West Thirtieth s’reet. Ford touring, from rear of home. Hobart Barnes. Kokomo. Ford coach, from Market and Delaware streets. Genevieve Poe. 545 Exeter avenue. Ford roach. 51-357. from Kentucky avenue and Washington street. John A Brown. 1719 Southeastern avenue. Studebaker sedan. 143-975. from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. Victor Moore. 445 Virginia avenue. Marmon sedan. M-144. from Alabama and Washington streets. York Q. Smith. 705 North New Jersey street. Chevrolet coupe. 28-159 from Coffin golf* course. Milton S'ein. Evanston. 111.. Nash roadster. .372-782 Illinois, from New York and Illinois streets. Elizabeth Patton. 2239 Elmira street, Buick sedan. 52-937. from 50 West Fourteenth street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: I L. Mentser. 545 South East street. Ford truck, found in rear of 2855 Schofield avenue, stripped of one wheel and one tire. Jones Malev Cos.. 2421 East Washington street. Chevrolet coupe, found in front of 106 South Emerson avenue. W. Otto Love. 811 East Fifty-eighth street. Eicar roadster, found in front of 709 North Senate avenue. Earl Henrv 909 North King avenue. Chrvsler coach, found at Ohio and New Jersey streets. Morris Dale, 2018 South State avenue. Chevrolet roadster found at LeGrande and S ate avenues, stripped of three tires, batterv and license plates 53-130. Leon Boylgach. 1480 North Linwood avenue Ford coach found at Riley avenue and Michigan street. t’nion Cab Company. 719 North Illinois street. Plymouth sedan, found at Pine and Ohio street. Chevrolet coach, motor number 835601. no license plates, no certificate of title, found in rear of 1402 North West street, s-ripperi of generator, oil pump and batterv I, R. Williams. Bloomington. Ind . Plvmouth coach, found in rear of 615 West For'v-Second s-reet Dennis Barton. 1618 North Delaware street. Fond coupe found at Kokomo. Ernest Dillon. 5936 University avenue. Studebaker sedan, found at 629 South Tibbs avenue R Hoefgen. 317 North Ritier avenue. Chevrolet roadster, found at Thirteenth and Levis streets J A Brown 1719 Southeastern avenue Studebaker sedan, found at 2000 West Riverside drive, stripped of batterv. windshield wiper and tools. Dearborn Picnic Staged The annual Dearborn street picnic was held last night at Northern beach with Fred Earhart presiding. Groceries and theater tickets were given as prizes. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Wia Back Pep . . . V*or . ..Vitality Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes ot filters hich help to purify the blood and keep vou healthy. If vou have trouble with bladder Irregularity causing irritation and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal mav be the beginning of nagging bafgache. !e* pains '.off c f pep ar.d vitality, getting up rights, lumbago, saoiler feet ana ankles, rheumatic pains ar.d htasiness. If kidnevs don t empty 3 pints everv dav ar.d ge* rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will 'xe up these poisons, causing serious trouble It mav knock vou out and lav vou up for manv months Don wait Ask vour druggist for DOANS PIILS a doctor's prescription which has been used successfully by millions of kidnev sufferers for over 40 years Thrv give quick relief and will help to wash out -he 15 MILES of kidnev tubes. But don t take chances with strong drugs or so-called kidnev cures'' that claim to fix vou up in 15 minutes for thev may senouslv injure and irritate delicate tissues Insist on DOANS PILLS the ■ old reliable relief that contain no dope or habit-forming dugs. Be sure you get DOANS PILLS at vour druggist. O 1334. Fonu-Milburs Co.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

SHADE CONCERN PROSPERING IN NEWLOCATION Patterson Company Now in Operation on North Side. Starting; in business in Indianapolis twenty-three years ago, the Patterson Shade Company was first located in the 200 block on East Sixteenth street. The business at that time was confined strictly to the manufacture and sale of cloth shades and cleaning them. Prior to coming to Indianapolis, Mr. Patterson perfected a liquid process for cleaning cloth shades, which restores them practically to their original condition. He is the pioneer ofthe shade cleaning industry in tne middle west. To keep abreast with the ever increasing demand for Patterson products and Patterson service, the business has moved Jour times, each time to more pretentious premises. The present location is 1525 North Meridian street, where parking space is ample. Eight years ago a full line of all grades of Armstrong linoleum was added to give the people of Indianapolis the best in floor coverings. A year later, Mr. Patterson, forseeing the ever increasing demand for Venetian blinds for residences, established a factory to manufacture them. This branch of the business has grown to such an extent that it is now one of the leading Venetian blind plants of the country. Patterson Venetian blinds are being sold in every state -east of the Rocky mountains. Thousands of feet of this beautiful window equip-

STOKOL STOKERS SHOWN AT WORLD’S FAIR

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An Interesting display, shown above, is being made at a Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago by the Schwitzer-Cummins Company, a long established Indianapolis manufacturing concern widely known in the automotive industry. For several years the company has been building and successfully marketing Stokol stokers. Schwitzer-Cummins’ plants on Massachusetts avenue, East Tenth street and Brookside avenue cover several blocks. They are the most modern and best equipped manufacturing establishments of their type in the country. It is in these plans that Stokol stokers were engineered and developed. They are manufactured on regular production basis not unlike automobiles. Louis Schwitzer, internationally known engineer, is president of the company. A national distributing organization of 600 dealers installs these stokers in practically every city and town in the country. The stokers are sold in Indianapolis by the stoker division of the Schwitzer-Cummins Company, the Hydraulic Stokers. Inc. Walter Sormane, vice-president, states the steadily increasing public acceptance of automatic stokers indicates that coal is considered the safest and most dependable and economical fuel for domestic and commercial heating. Mr. Sormane states that.- contrary to general belief, coal also can be

Ask for SCOTT COUNTY BRAND TOMATO JUICE tThis superb Scott county product Is made from the choicest home grown Indiana tomatoes. It is rich in health giving vitamins and should be a daily feature of your menu. Order it by the dozen cans. ~ v r At i our Grocer. MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN, IND.

The Workfs Greatest Stoker SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. INDIANAPOLIS

SALVATION ARMY'S FRESH AIR CAMP PROMOTES HEALTH

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Above is a group of persons, who have received healthful benefit from the Salation Army's fresh air camp, near Oaklandon. pledging allegiance to the flag, at the dawn of anew day. At present the eighth group is at the camp and as a result more than eight hundred persons are more

ment is manufactured and shipped every week. The Patterson Shade Company has recently leased the very modern premises at 1525 North Meridian street. Here you will find all under the same roof, an ultramodern salesroom for the display of all lines. In the rear, on the ground floor, is the shade factory with 8.000 square feet of floor space equipped with every facility to insure qual-

an extremely clean fuel, when properly sized, washed and treated. At the exposition Stokol stokers can be seen in actual operation, doing jobs of heating .n a regular warm-air furnace, in f steam boiler and in one of the most popular airconditioning domestic heating plants. Photographs and information regarding the numerous Stokol installations are on display.

tßlTeniA Ero<lctjC — 16th St. Between Capitol and Illinois

SOME RADIATORS —can not always ne GW repaired . . . See us I A. t G.ia r ran? C e e e m d ent ade- RADI ATO R Ur ii a ran ie e u a tie rAwn* xr\r quate cooling . LUMrANY prices no higher LARGESTeBEST than others charge .umniFWFCT for skimped radia- MIDPLEWEST BHHHMHW Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO., Inc. 623 N. Illinois lit. KI-1466

healthful today. The average gain per person is two pounds, and some have gained seven pounds in weight. One of the major objects of this camp is to build up undernourished bodies through a balanced recreational program. With hikes for children, and lectures to the women by Miss Butcher

ity merchandise and prompt delivery. Walking up a very easy ramp, we enter the Venetian blind factory; here we find another 8.000 square feet of floor space, a perfect factory with an abundance of light and ventilation. Here are stacks of lumber and rows of modern machinery for the manufacture of this window equipment. We find a force of twenty skilled mechanics under the personal supervision of Ralph Hendricks, each man being an expert in his particular line. The public of Indianapolis is invited to visit and inspect these work shops and see the various stages of manufacture.

VACUUM I all j FURNACE CLEANING) .MAKES (REPAIRING Air Conditioners - Heat Regulators —Lincoln 4576 Healthful Heating Hall-Neal Furnace Cos. i 1322-32 >’. Capitol Are. I Recommended for Constipation stomach Tiouble —Rheumatism—Kidney Trouble —When any of the foregoing are the result of faulty elimination DRINK YOUR WAY TO HEALTH Orazy Crystals Go. 142 X. Penn. St. Ulione Riley 48X8 Call Western Union for Free Delivery Anytime. / "" ~ THE SALVATION ARMY feels that your generous response to the Community Fund appeal last fall has made it possible to give one thousand mothers and children a week’s vacation at their Fresh Air Camp. a TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Dip Cones 5c Vs- * ... —* Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

on health and child care, much has been done to aid the undernourished child. In addition there are educational movies, baseball and volleyball, croquet, horseshoes, and indoor games for rainy days. The new, much-needed, cement swimming pool was dedicated today.

WE WANT SAY THE PEOPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS! Continued hot weather proves conclusively that there is no substitute for crystal clear pure Polar ice. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone TA lbott 0689

HURRY, f DON’T WORRY, WE’LL GET YOU'LL BE LATE THE RE ON THE STREET CAR *" ' ’ The Year-Around American Family Dessert H fihiW Eat It Daily ter Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer’s Store Announcing New Velvet Special W T O STEAMSHIP TICKETS § I 1 j §"<£ ***& LETTERS OF CREDIT JLm KJ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS Mum TRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341 1882 1934 Fifty-Tuo Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

OLD RELIABLE HOUSE PAINT 100% PURE A Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Product. “Direct from Manufacturer to Consumer." Estimate and Prices Given Without Obligation. MARION PAINT CO. 366 South Meridian Street Defective Steering Is Dangerous Doe* Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

AUG. 6G 1934

ICE COMPANY OPERATES POOL FOR SWIMMERS Polar Firm's Recreation Center Maintained Without Charge. As an evidence of friendship for residents of the south side of Indianapolis the Polar Ice and Fuel Company is operating a free swimming pool. The pool, at 1902 South East street, is open to children at all times, and during hot weather as many as 5,000 a month enjoy themselves. A matron is in attendance at all times. Dressing rooms are maintained for boys and girls. Four sprays with four nozzles each are used in the pool, which is 100 by 40 feet. The pool, after being cleaned daily, is filled with fresh water from four driven wells. Primarily a children's pool, it is only four feet deep, just deep enough to swim in. The south side plant of the Polar company is the second largest of its six ice plants and is the most modern. The company also has a large yard at its south side plant, where i all grades of coal are available.

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor ana chassis repairs • Electrical service. • Body and fender repair*. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery wort. • Auto laundry. • Lubrication • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Are. Rl. 2484 j ___m—n iiumim ■ Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers Rl. “”47 Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res.. HUmboldt 2*20