Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 28

PAGE 28

PARK OFFICIALS STUDY PLAYLOT ON NORTH SIDE Lot at Thirty-eighth and Meridian Streets May Be Used. City park officials today took steps towards obtaining anew north side playground for next year with the inspection of a vacant lot north of Thirty-eighth street on the west side of Meridian street. J. Ed Perry, park engineer said he would determine whether the ground is feasible for park purposes and could be graded for use for next simmer. permission for the city to use his portion of the lot has been obtained from George Marott, one of the owners. George Q Bruce, representative of the North Side Federation of Civic Clubs, told the park board The park board decided not to convert the lot into a playground this rummer, as only three weeks of the playground season remain. Mr Perry said that he understood a pm ate swimming pool formerly v.3s on the Jot and fha' the excavation mus* be filled up before the ground could be used. H igh Walden Middies worth, recreation director, will inspect the property the first of the week to

'Ik#'MARKS THE SPOT FORSHOEVALUES!/^H \ Advance Showing of New/ \ Fall Footwear /<•/* / 4\ \ A (Stoics lor U / C BEACH* CLEAN-wV | OF ALL WOMEN'S O* * ~\ New Fall Patterns M / gSk. HI Footwear\ W 3 >\ VsiS3bb h o' ajj if / SANDALS m / JB§ a C fl )fsCH!FFs\“^^^ STORES j vm -M ** m\ ,o 9 s. ILLINOIS ST. /j®' A /f?\ M m\ 203 w. wash. st. jH “/w X B E * WASH -st. Mm B £11? X, B/art' JB - O** C /M nr Tan ay Brou" * /. ,\ HT'A /Ti \ # tefc '* Leathers! •> /Men’sX /' Real VaIUC l °' Finn CLEANUP^\\/NSW - I—__ ‘ l s l rt' s / >*t*y OXFORD A \ aSTAS 1 S r. S / V* /“ \ SANDALS /yr. f ; / Tan Leathers | '•la* v^A25 —All Sizes ■ . \ Ms *°*s / Hccls 1 \ 4w°>jc \ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ALL SCHIFF STORES OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHTfIHHHHBHBHHHHHHH

determine the facilities for playground purposes. Through The Times, the need of a playground for north side children was brought to the attention of the park board. The North Side Federation of Civic Clubs ha.s been a<-'ive in finding a suitable lot for playground purposes. LAND USE PROGRAM DISCUSSED FOR STATES Indiana and Ohio Officials VA ill Sabmit Facts to V. S. Officials of Indiana and Ohio as well as government authorities today began a discussion of a land use program for the two states which will be submitted to the national resources board at Washington. Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation director, said today that the meeting is to cover the proper usage of land and the possibility for designating areas for uses other than agricultural. The program is part of the national land program of the seources board. Mr. Simmons said. TWO ARRESTED IN RAID Seize Quantity of Alleged Pool Tickets at Store. Police arrested two men and confiscated a quantity of baseball pool tickets in a raid last night upon a cigar store at 244 Massachusetts avenue. Sherman Ha’s, store operator, was charged with keeping a gaming house, and John Partlow. 136 West Market street, was charged with gaming.

NEW AIDS ARE ANNOUNCED BY BANKERS' HEAD Committee Members Are Selected by County President. New committees of the Marion County Bankers’ Association have been announced by William C. Grauel, president. Committee members,’ who will serve during 19341935 are: Agricultural—William Gale. Cumberland, chairman; George B Saylor, Southport; C. A. Overstreet, Acton; Edward H. Ruschaupt. Wanamaker; J.-H. Guliefer, New Augusta; E. Mock, Oaklandon; H. L.

i'ul-\ue > o-ScrO KIM LESS CLASSES The Hoosier Optical Cos. ______

B REPAIRING §§ Prompt Service on Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Gus Meister, Jeweler 24 Pembroke Arcade 133 East Washington Street

THE rNDIANAPOLirTBIES

Keller. Speedway City; E R Ryan. Beech Grove; P. F- Cross and G. T. Browning, Indianapolis. Better banking practices—Arthur J. Forest Davis. Albert Lamb. William H. Polk. C. R. Keogh and L- A. Buennagel, all of Indianapolis. x Legislative and taxation: Neal Grider. William B. Schiltges, J M. Mendenhall. Paul Akin and W. C. Kassebaum, all of Indianapolis. Entertainment: George A. Bowen. Wanamaker, and Timothy Sexton. E. Marion Lutz. V. F. Schneider, A. J. Krucer Jr.. C. L. Robinson, J. Floyd King. R. C. Smith, G. C. Appel and E. G. Freihage. Indianapolis. Resolutions: J. L. Bray. Lawrence A. Wiles, William P. Flynn and H. S. Cross, Indianapolis. Poisoned by Canned Tomatoes Everett Bloomfield, 29. Quincy, 111., was sent to city hospital last night after he had eaten tomatoes from a can. He was suffering from ptomaine poisoning.

DENTAL raPfcfT SPECIALS ttWywM ah work m'WMmesr • Guaranteed 100~ || 1 extraction ; No • Plllpn L WH&W Me'hod Gas Ull. . . OL as Low as $1 |/U lir M A X-RAY, $1.50 f M Complete of All Teeth^ Plates Repaired ? Made cfl W'X ;• r.FW for as w J .*JU a-- '.A- < low as I r-Zmr V PLATES Painless Dentistry G o o rn Fillinks Low as SI Qualit v. SQ.SO leaning Low as St Orie *2(l U Bridses Low as Sfi DR. FRIED LAND 'T^ZI*

MAN DIES OF FRIGHT DURING ELKS INITIATION Candidate No. 13. Succumbs at Slight Shock. By I'nitfil Prrgn CAMDEN. N. J. Aug. 10 —One by one, twelve candidates for initiation into the local Negro lodge of Elks were strapped in a “death" chair and administered slight electric shocks. Candidate No. 13, Samuel A. Wilson, got the same amount of electric current as did the other twelve, but he toppled over dead. Doctors said he had been “scared to death."

4=r ! Harrv WMoore The Only Funeral Home k With Cool Air Con- mmS* w ditionink. teT J 2050 E. Michigan St.

1 PERSONAL LOANS ASK |J % PER YEAR ABOET aw ,> av back in small OCR \g weekly amounts. Grown Finance Go. 21 So. Illinois St.

B August Sale M<f>me IFaa ml siblings SI MAAONS3^ie^eBEDOUTFII fit makes a quality ensemble. Consists of Windsor steel bed, cotton and felt mattress and (£ "7r coil spring*. A wonderful Cj) I ./ O value at | LOUNGE OCCASIONAL HIRSCHMAN CHAIRS CHAIRS inner-spring Regularly $29.50 Regularly $/i.90 MATTRESS si/:.75 ST-95 R :’^X‘Z IO O $lO 75 Covered in tapestry, I w A group of loung-e chairs, choice of six colors; I JLm originally priced as high sturdy frames; regularly as $29.-50; covered in $4 95 now reduced to Has soft coil springs bebeautiful, serviceable gH; tween layers of cotton tapestry; now, y our ’ felt padding. Attractive, choice, $16.75. M durable, ticking. STORE OPEN TONIGHT, 7 to 9:30

f TIMES WANT Ao_\ | They Cost 1 /' C p | I as Little as I WORD I Know their Phone Number? M iibwm

JUTG. lo; 1934