Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1934 — Page 5

NOV. 20; 1031

GARBAGE NOW COLLECTED ON WINTER ROUTE Season's Schedules Arc in Effect, Collection Times Set. Winter ji'-hedules Jor the collection of garbage now are in cfleet, it wa-s announced today by Truly W. Nolen, collections superintendent lor the eit> a sanitary department. For the northern district of the city the schedule is: Monday- Ail territory north of Forty-sixth street west of the Monon rai.road. and ail territory north of Forty-second street ra.-L of the Monon. toge'her with the district between North and Washington streets from Ei t street to the White river. Tuesdays—Ail territory on Thirtysecond and Thirty-eighth streets from Northwestern avenue to the Monon lailroad. and all territory Between Northwe ’ern avenue and White river from Burd;al # parkway north to the city limi-v. Wednesdays—The area between the Monon railroad and White river from Sixteenth street north to Twenty-fifth street and Tturdsal parkway Thursdays -The district between Thirty-eighth and Foriy-sutth streets from the Monon railroad to Northwestern avenue, tnecther witn the district between Washington and North streets from the Monon railjoad to East street. Fridays -The territory between the Monon railroad and Northwestern avenue from Thirty-second street south to Twenty-fifth street and Burdsal parkway. Saturdays— The area between North and Sixteenth streets from the Monon railroad to White river. The schedule for the western district, is: Monday’s The section between We- Morris street and the Pennsylvania railroad from White river west to the city limits. Tuesdays The area between the Pennsylvania railroad and West Wa-hlngton street from White river wri’ to the city limits, together with the district between Michigan and Washineon streets from Belmont avenue to White river. Wednesdays—The area between Michigan and Tenth streets, from White river to Holmes avenue, and also the triangular district west of Holmes avenue between West Tenth street and the Big Four railroad. Thursdays The district west of White river and south of West Morns street. Fridays The area between West Washington and West Michigan street from Belmont avenue west to the city limits, together with the small triangular district between We -t Michigan street and the Big Four railroad west of Holmes avenue Saturday The territory west of White river and north of West Tenth street. Southern district schedules are: Mondays The section between East street and White river from Washington street south to Southern avenue. Tuesdays The district between Shelby street and the Belt railroad from Washington street to Pleasant Run creek. Thursdays The area between 1 South East s’reet and Shelby street from Washington street to Southern avenue and everything east of Shelbv street between Pleasant run and Southern avenue. Saturdays The area south of Southern avenue including University Heights. Fast district schedules are: Tuesday The district between Washington and Michigan streets from the Monon railroad to Keystone avenue, also everything north of Thirty-fourth street and east of Fall creek. Wednesdays—The section east of the Belt railroad lying south of Eighteenth street, including Irvington avenue. Fridays The territory between Michigan and Thirty-fourth streets from the Monon railroad to Keystone avenue between Brookside parkway and Thirty-fourth street fmm Keystone avenue east to the cuv limits. Saturdays The area between Keystone avenue and the Belt railroad from Brookside parkway south to the Pennsylvania railroad.

TROYER NEW BRIDGE COMPANY PRESIDENT Leave* Holiday Firm to Succeed Fdwarri N. >leick. J F Trover, for the last twentyone years associated with the W. J. Holliday Company, has been named president of the Central States Bridge and Structural Companv. The position formerly was held br the late Edward N. Messirk. Mr. Trover was at one time chief eneines'r and vice-president cf the company he now heads before his association with the Holiday company. He lives at 2235 Broadway. APARTMENT OWNED BY MEYER-KISER IS SOLD Terre Haute Property of Defunct ( ity Bank I.iquidated. The Mary Stewart apartment building Terre Haute, preperty of the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank has been sold to Edgar W Bell and John S Pierson, both of Terre Haute, it was announced today. Sale of the property, which is understood to have changed hands at a figure considerably below its original cost, was authorized Saturday by Circuit Judge Earl R Cox A preferred stock issue of $90,000 was announced when the apartments were built. COUGHS t‘on t i#t set a airaagie held Fight them qwirkiy. Creomutaien combine* 7 help* la one. Powerful bnt barm tea* Pleasant to take. narcot!** T*ur own druggnt t* author'ted t refund your m<ner on the {.,•>• ’*|'l I 1 • - • hf ilmiAfi —Atl'rpffiiipfijpnt,

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Prertoo* Puiile 12 H* composed ' r,™.Vr”™ ,b * Fa"B fiTtu C-STTrUTgI !!!!•'*“ r Z7r,r- ”'1 TANARUS...,, her*"' w n F-- 19 Profound In--11 Entrance. sensibility. It To inscribe. C T [TjL lE|5 20 Molten rock. If Float. LjA MAX ilB ASEMYiAiPI 21 Skillets. IT To perplex l v I InITMA wB Y 23 Filth. 1; Rustle WtiFttAKUimgj KjBQjjQSII 24 Small fly , l l * Billiard shot _ 21 Trading set- aNJIa 5 AMTOL IE IE PMA % Corrosion, tiement. PHAM j L■?O LHNiDIBIiT -BHaUpleasure. 40 To polish. AERTICAL 34 Precept. 15 He held impor- 42 Prescriptions. iJo stab. "6 Either (ant musical 45 Sloth*. ” Poem. .37 House cat. posts in 4<> Particle. ” 38 Fiber knotst f* Since. 4$ Company 3 Pronoun. 39 Magic sign. 21 Tapetr* 40 Limb. 4 Dined. 41 Spar 2v Equable 50 To hum. 5 Compass point. 43 Broken cliff. 31 Child. 32 Social instet 6 Age. 4t Kettles. 22 Honey 53 Weird 7 Slope of a 45 Pertaining f* gatherer 53 He was born hilL air. .73 Bone. in in 1533. RTo subsist. 47 Crowd 33 Anything 55 His work be- 9To degrade. 49 Lion. steeped. longs to the 10 To injure. 51 Chaos 38 Nothing classical 11 To low ns a 53 Exclamation. .19 Soufheaf. (pi.). cow. 54 Corpse.

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JUDGE SOUGHT IN DRINK TRIAL Two Protested, Another Refuses to Act in Hanrahan Case. Municipal Judge William H. Shcaffer today was to try again to find a special judge to sit in his place and hear the state's ease against Michael J. (Mike) Hanrahan, proprietor of the Pennhoff grill. 23 North Pennsylvania street, on charges of having sold liquor by the drink, held by some to be a crime in Indiana. Last week, when Mr. Hanrahan’s attorneys asked for a change of venue. Judge sheaffer. in whose court the case has been since a few days after Mr. Hanrahan's arrest, July 13. named Sidney S. Miller, i Taul G. Davis and C. Severin | Buschman as the three attorneys I from whom the .-pecial judge could I lx* selected. The state struck off the name of Mr. Buschmann. The defense -truck off the name of Mr. Davis. Mr. Miller refused to serve. Judge Sheaffer shook his head sadly and began again to try to bring the Hanrahan case to trial. POLICE ARREST FIVE FOUND ON BELT LINE All Are Charged With Vagrancy; Girls’ Parents Notified. Police today held five persons ar-re.-ied yesterday by railroad detectives on the Belt line near Keystone avenue. 1 Melvin Rose, 23. of 309 East Ohio street, who said his home w<> in Oklahoma, was charged with vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons after, police said, a razor was found on his person. Ted Connors, 19. of the Ohio street address, who said his home was in Anderson was held for vagrancy. Helen Barnett. 40. who said her address was 3213 North Illinois 1 stieet. was charged with carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy. Police said they found her with a revolver. Police were attempting to contact parents of Ruth Dooley, is. of Mt. Carmel. 111., and Thelma Moore, 18, of Allendale. 111., also held. Woman. 84. Killed by Auto 1 R'j railed rrc** HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 20. Struck by an automobile while crossing a busy street last. Mrs. Susan Young. 84. died in a hospital here.

it ll IJ PUT IT UP TO A COP? In ome place#, you might hare to aka cop, ''What'* a good hotel here?'* But if you're going to a Statler city you can he sure before ton take your train. The Statler* offer a known standard of value . . . service that gise# complete hotel satisfaction. Fsen the 'little thing*"* that add to comfort, safety and convenience are big things to us. •F.aample: /!<♦* unter automatically controlled so you can t be scalded in the bath. CLEVELAND 52.50 DETROIT 2.51 ST. LOUIS 2.50 BUFFALO 3.00 BOSTON 3.50 NEW YORK 3.50 (Rftel Pwaiyivwi*) Roam rates begin at dSH prices shown

■BLESSED EVENTS’ TO WINCHELL, BUT FERA IS SKEPTICAL

L'y I iiih it Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo„ Nov. 20. They called them “blessed events” in many instances but the relief authorities of Green county can’t see them that way. “For the last month it has been a baby a day for the families cn relief rolls,'' Dr. John W. Williams, county health commissioner, said. “And I’m afraid it will keep up for the duration of the depression.” From Sebastian county, Arkansas, Miss Rose Minden, FERA nurse, reported there had been sixty-seven births to relief roll families since Sept. 1. “And these are seventy-eight more scheduled for between now’ and the first of the year,” she added.

FIRST POLICE RADIO TOWER COSTS $2,106 Bid Is Accepted by A1 Feeney, Public Safety Director. A bid of 52.106 was accepted yesterday by A1 G. Feeney, Indiana public safety director, for the construction of the first tower in the state police radio system. The successful bidder was the International Derrick & Equipment Company, Columbus. 0., with a subsidiary, the Roots Connersville Blower Corporation, Connersville, Ind. The tower will be twenty-two feet high and will be delivered within fifteen days. Four bidders were unsuccessful. The successful bid was $530 under the next low bid. Senator's Brother Succumbs Bit railed Press BERKELEY. Cal., Nov. 20. Professor George P. Costigan Jr., 64, acting dean of the law school of the University of California, and brother of United States Senator Edward P. Costigan (Dem., Colo) died yesterday. PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and womon seeking health and relief from eontipation. They aet easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take ene or two Oliro Tablets at bedtime. K<-sult will amaze you. Thousands of men and would never be without Pr. Fdwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their nlivp color. I.V. 3<V and <■. AH druggists —Advertisement. Uti AN EVENT! SEE TOMORROW'S TIMES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAME WINNERS IN ‘PECK'S BAD BOYJONTEST Robert Nugent and Gladys Dukes Adjudged Victors in Essay Contest. According to the many letters re- : ceived by The Times as entries in the “Peck's Bad Boy’’ contest, the •‘kids'’ of Indianapolis have a high I esteem for their dads. The contest judges have .decided ! that the boy who has written the best essay about his dad is Robert L. Nugent, 2047 Roosevelt avenue, and the girl who has best expressed : her affection for her father is | Gladys Maxine Dukes, R. R. 17, Box : 34, Indianapolis. Roberts dad died on Robert’s birthday, a year ago Nov. 1, but Bob still remembers how kind and considerate his father w-as to him. Gladys Maxine says that her dad can play marbles or fly kites or do just about anything as well as any other “kid” in her neighborhood. The two first place winners will receive special placques with their ; names engraved on them. Os the other letters received a great ! many w-ere worthy of mention, and ! the following will receive a copy of | the book containing the story of Bill Peck, as the character was played by Jackie Cooper in the movie. “Pecks Bad Boy,” which | was shown recently at the Apollo theater, the cosponsors of the contest, with The Times: Marilyn L. Stone, 6705 East Washington street; Betty Dale Duckworth, Paragon; Addie McElfresh, Bruceville; Virginia Mercer, 709 Gerrard drive; Eileen Hunley, 696 Middle drive, Woodruff Place; Martha Anne Kirby, 5114 College avenue; Sarah N. Andrew’, 1007 State 1 street; Patricia Ann Hunley, 696 | Middle drive, Woodruff Place; Marj tha Jane Brooks, 2501 Broadway, ! Georgena Bex, 1549 Fletcher avenue; and Virginia Woodling, 3222 I Guilford avenue. The prizes will be mailed to the 1 winners in the next few- days.

Kill Kidney Acid New Way Thousands of sufferers from poorly functioning Kidneys are winning freedom from Getting Tp Nights, Leg pains, Nervousness. Stiffness. Rheumatic Tains. Irritation, Acidity, and loss of Vitality, caused by poor Kidney and Bladder functions with a Doctor's prescription called Cystex (Sisstex). It starts work in 15 minutes helping the Kidneys flush out Acids and poisonous wastes. Soothes, cleans and tones raw, sore membranes. Formula in every package. It is helping millions and must fix you up or money back is guaranteed. Cystex is only 3c a dose at druggists.—Advertisement.

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