Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

4 HOOSIERS TO VISIT NATIONAL HEALTH PARLEY Dr. Homer Hamer to Go to Important Session in Chicago. Four Indiana delegates will attend sessions of the hou.se of delegates or the American Medical Association next Friday in Chicago, called presumably to help shape Congressional actios, cn health insurance. Th* state delegates are Dr. R L. Sensetuch, South Bend, presidentelect: Dr. F. S. Crockett. Lafayette: Dr Dan Cameron, Ft. Wayne, and Dr. Hom®r Hamer. 640 Berkley-rd. This bctwe?n-conventioms summons of the A M. A governing body, composed of some 175 physician leaders representing every state and every branch of medicine, is said to be al- i most without precedent in the history of organized medicine.

Journal Urges Action A leading editorial, labeled ' Important,'* on the cover of the conservative American Medical Association Journal this week is taken as an indication of the concern with which the medical profession is viewing the report to President Roosevelt of his Committee or. Economic Security, of which Frances E. Perkins, Secretary of Labor, is chairman. The 11 broad principles outlined by the Committee on Economic Security as fundamental to a sound plan of health insurance reflect du tmctly the 10 principles to control experiments in medical practice adopted by the A. M. A. house of delegates at its meeting in Cleveland last June, the ' Important'’ editorial points out. “We seem to have impressed considerably with our point of view those who are undertaking the development of these new experiments in the conduct of medical care." the Journal states. “We must not lose heart. Knowing that the medical profession alone understands the fundamental human factors at the basis of the best medical care, it is our duty to do our utmost to make our point of view prevail." Wagner Bill Studied Before March 1, the American Medical Association expects all state and county medical societies to make their views clear to the Committee on Economic Security, its advisory committees and to Senators and Representatives. The Wagner bill on social insurance now before the Senate is displeasing to the American Medical Association, its journal makes plain, in that most of the important medical work on maternity and child welfare and the care of crippled children is placed under the nonmedical control of the Department j of Labor instead of being correlated under the United States Public Health Sendee. Other objections to this bill are also considered. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO GREET DR. FUESS Hugh McK Landon to Entertain for Pnillips Headmaster. Hugh McK Landon will entertain Dr. Claude M. Fuess. headmaster of Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass., at a luncheon Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, to which Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University: Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University. and Dr. L. B. Hopkins, president of Wabash College, have been invited. A committee arranging a dinner for Dr. Fuess at the club at 6:30 is composed of Frederick H. Day. William B. Griffith. Louis C. Huesmann. John L. Ott. William G. Stafford Jr, William G. Sullivan. William J. Taylor, and Mr. McK Landon.

DANCING I I TONIGHT 1 I Indianapolis’ only Nite ■ I nub! A magnificent room. B Q be.Mitiful dam-e floor and P H tOi-i.oti-h food and liquor L CASA f REY M Orchestra I I rak! Dreamy I waltzes . . . rollicking rumbas, the latest I 111 9P.M.t01 A. M. / P 40c M lo I Cover Charge f |\ I Week Nites, 30c fl CHEF'S (£ J DINNER \ $1.25 Y I y|l 7to 8:30 P. M. || L NORTH MERIDIAN Opposite Memorial Plaza Complete Paeilltlea for Parties, Banquets. Meeting*, etc. Phone LI-2351 L. C. Leverin*. Manager

Tonight’s Radio Tour

t-ATIHDAY P M 4 00—Ll*t> Litti* rxl orchestra CBS* WABC O' :* Sterner’* orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 4 IS—Jackie Heiler -NBC* WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools (NBCi WE AT Along the Volga (CBS* WABC Je* Crawford musical diary ' !CBC> WJZ 4 4S—F':r.*t:r.z Pacts. Baritone and P.anict -CBS* WABC. 5 00—Nw> Kaitenmyers Kindergarten * NBC* WEAP the T.me. Arthur Murray *CBBi WABC F- rd.nando's orchestra <NBC* WJZ 5 30—Eodie Dooley's sports review -CBSi WABC. V-ws; Peg ta Centra (NBCi WEAP New*; Ranch Bovs iNBC- WJZ. 5 45—Beauty Program CBS* WABC Thornton PJsher. sports (NBCi WEAP. Matter Builder *NBCi WJZ. < OA-Sorr r.vSand Sketches CBS' WABC the News -NBC) W’EAF. John Herrick. baritone -NBC* WJZ 6 15—Wh!'ter:ng Jack Smith (NBC* WEAP. Henry King's orchestra i NBC * WJZ 6 30—Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade (CBS* WABC (Jamboree NBC WEAP. Deba’e on Engiish-American Languages -NBC i WJZ. * 45—Grace Have*, songs -NBCt WJZ 7.00 —Phil Cooks Show Shop (NBCi WJZ. Roxv and gang -CBS > WABC. Sigmund Romberg, Wm. Lyon ynr. WFAV 7 30—Sfiden's University of Wisconsin •NBC* WJZ

7 45 Musical revue -CBS) WABC (.00—Br.ikret'a orchestra (NBC* WEAK And re Kostelaneu and orchestra •CBS. WABC Radio City Party NBC- WJZ. ( 30—G:bon Family NBC- WEAP. Barn Dance <NBCt WJZ. Him.ber's iichestra (CBS' WABC. o—Wm. V Bradv -CBS' WABC 5 15—Saturday revue *CBB' WABC B.3o—California Melodies -CBS. WABC Le' Dance” (3 hours) iNBCi WEAP Guv Lombardos orchestra (NBCi WJi. 10 00—Glen Gray s orchestra -CBS) WABC Feature -NBCt WJZ 10 30—Davis orchestra -NBC) WJZ. Johnny Green's orchestra CBSi. 11:00—Larry Siry's orchestra -NBC) WJZ. Johnny _ Green's orchestra <CBSi 11 30—Frank Daily's orchestra (CBS* Hal Kemps orchestra i NBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis -Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M, 4 oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Fascinating facts CBS). s:oo—Lilac Time -CBS-. s:3o—Eddie Dooley's sports talk (CBS). 5 45 —Milton Charles organist -CBS). s:ss—News. OO—Musical program. 6 30—Louis Panico orchestra (CBS). 7 00—Roxy revue (CBS-. 7 45—Musical revue -CBS-. 8 00—Richard Bonelii and orchestra * 30—Champions -CBS-. 9 00—William A Brady fCBS). 9:15—8 A. A. track meet -CBS). 9 30—Law for the Layman. 9 45—California Melodies CBS). 10 00—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10 15—News. 10 30—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10 45—Tally-ho Club orchestra. 11 00—Johnny Green orchestra (CBS*. 11 15—Arthur Warren orchestra -CBS). 11:30—Louis Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Joe Haymes orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M 7 30—Rural Sunday School hour. 7:50—-Solving Todav's Problems. 8 00—Sunday at Aunt Hasan's (CBS). 9 00—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Chri.- ian Men Builders. 10:30—Salt Lake Tabernaclue choir and organ (CBS-. 11:30—Tito Guizar's Serenade (CBS*. 11 45—Broadcast from London (CBS-. 12:00—-Noon* —Church of the Air (CBS). P. M. 12 30—Little Jack Little (CBS-. 12 45—Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS). 1 00—Lazy Dan -CBS*. 1 30—Hammersteins Music Hall (SBC). 2:oo—New York Philharmonic-Symphony concert -CBS--4 no—Open House CBS >. 4 30—Tea Shop (CBS--5 00—National Amateur Night (CBS'. 530 -Smilin' Ed McConnell 'CBSi. 5 45—Voice of Experience (CBS*. 8 00—Alexander Wooilcott (CESS). 6 30—Headliners -CBS'. 7 00—Eddie Cantor (CBS*. 7:3o—Club romance -CBS'. 8:00 Ford Sundav Evening Hour iCBSi. 9:00 Wayne King orchestra (CBSi. 9 30—Metropolitan Svmphonv orchestra. 10 00—Message from Governor McNutt. 1015—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:35—Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Tallv-ho Club orchestra. 1! 15—Gus Arnheim orchestra iCBS). 11:30—'Ted Black orchestra (CBS). 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds 8 00—Laugh Clinic (CBS). 9 00—News. 9:os—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9 15—Personality Pointers (CBS*. 9 50—Jack Fulton orchestra iCBS). 9:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch -CBS*. 10:00—Land O’ Dreams (CBS). 10:15—Connie Gates and Jimmy Brierly -CBS). 10:45—Chico De Verdi orchestra. 11:00—Voice of Experience -CBS). 11:15 —The Gumps (CBS*. 11:30—Hcosier Farm Circle. % ’2:oo—Noon—D i c k Messner orchestra (CBS). P M. 12:15—News. 12:19—Circle mslodies. 12 30—Allan Leaser orchestra (CBS). 12:45—Mitchell Schuster orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess -CBS*. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent -CBS). 1 70—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Your Hostess (CBS'. 3 00—America's Little House (CBS*. 3 15—Rhythm Club -CBSi. 3 30—Chicago Variety program-CBS). WhBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) _ „ SATURDAY P M ♦ —Eddie Duchin's orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Jesse Crawford s Musical Diary (NBC). 5 00—To be announced. 5 *s—Boy Scout program. s:3o—Cecil & Sally. 5 35—The Ranch Bovs (NBC). 5 45—The Master Builder. 6 00—Religion news .NBC). 6:15—T0 be announced 6 30—Henry Kim's orchestra. 6 45—Happv Long. 7 OO—The Hawk. 7 15—Phil Cook. 7 30 —University of Wisconsin Players • NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Velma Pattmann. 8 15—To be announced. 8 30—National Barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Emil Coleman's orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Jack Denny's orchestra -NBC). 10:30—Charlie Davis' orchestra -NBC). 11 00—Larry Birv’s orchestra -NBC). 11 30—Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC). 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A ML 8 00—Rev Morris H. Coers. B:3o—Peerless trio -NBC.. 8 45—A.den Edkms -NBCi. 9 00—The Southernaires -NBC*. 9 30—101 Men's Bible class. 10.00—Watchtower.

See Monday Times Announcing First Group of Scrambled Autos Sponsored by Indianapolis Auto Dealers $175 in Prizes

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS REASONABLE RATES THE INDIANA TRUST SSXH $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

NETWORK OFFERINGS

10:!S—Mario Cozzi NBC*. 10:30—Crystal Me'.odv hour. 11:30—To be announced. P M !2 00—Noon—American Melodies. 12 30—Jewel Box of Helody. 12 45—Whispering Strings I:oo—The Poet Prince NBC). ITs—The Marshall Players. 1:30 —Modern Melodies. 2 00—Newspaper adventures. 2 15—The Olympians. 2 30—Sundav Vespers iNBC I 3:00—Jolly Coburn and his Trlollans 3 30—Morton Downey -NBCi. 4 00—Sentinels Serenade (NBC). 4:3o—The House by the Side of the Road (NBC*. 5 00—Catholic hour (NBC*. s:3o—The Clock Turns Back. s:3s—Happy Long. 5 45—The Origin of Superstition. 8 00—Jack Benny -NBC*. 6:3o—American Radiator Musical Interlude * NBCi. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC*. 7:oo—Symphony concert (NBC). 8 00—The Thrill Hunters. 8 15—Rhythm and Harmony. 8 45—Do You Believe in Ghosts. 9:oo—Jane Froman and the Modern Choir -NBC* 9 30—One Man's Family (NBC). 10:00—Henry Kings orchestra (NBC). 10:30 Prer* Radio News -NBC*. 10:35—Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra (NBC* 11 00—Abe Lvman's orcVstra <NBC> 11:30 Henry Gendron's Vchestra tNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30— Music'-1 Clock. 8 00—Brea fast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9 00 —Josephine Gibson -NBC). 9 15—Holman Sisters (NBC). 9 30—Today in the Home. 10 00 —Nabv Band Hour of Memories - NBC). 11 00— Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Bennett Sisters (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M . 12 30— Rex Battle Ensemble (NBC). 12 45—Happy Long. I:oo—Revolving Stage (NBC,. I:4s—Mario Cozzie iNBC). 2:oo—American melodies. 2 15—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Bits of Hitiu 2 45—The Aristocrats. 3 00 —Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Ken Sparnon ensemble -NBC). 3:45 —Jules Lande ensemble (NBC*. WLYV (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY PM 4:oo—Eddie Duchin’s dance orchestra 4:ls—Stamp Club of the Air; Tim Healy. 4:3o—News Rhymer (NBC). 4 45—Ranch Boys Cowboy trio (NBC). 5 00—r f. D. hour. Boss Johnston and McCormicks fiddlers. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sport Parade with Thornton Fisher (NBC). 6:00—IT. of C. talk. 6 15—Dimmick s Sunnybrook orchestra. 3o—Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer. 6 45—" The Wayne Family.” 7:oo—Romberg and Wm Lyon Phelps -NBC). 8.00 Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert -NBCI. , „ 8 30—' Gibson Pamly” Musical Comedy (NBC). J „ , 9:3o—Let s Dance. Benny Goodman. Kel Murray and Xavier Cugat. A M. 12:30—Mel Snyder’s dance orchestra. 1:00 —Jack Spriggs dance orchestra. 1:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Tone Pictures (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum—Rev. Carl Stridsberg. 8:00 Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBC), 9:oo—Lincoln Day broadcast. 9:3o—Music and American Youth. 10:00 —Cadle Tabernacle choir. 10:30—Samovar Serenade (NBCI. 11:00—Musical Comedy, starring Sam Hearn, comedian (NBC). 11:30 —Radio City Music Hall of the Air (NBC). P. M. _ , 12:30—"Musical Style Show.” Flying Dutchmen orchestra. , . . I:oo—Jacob Tarshish 'The Lamplighter.’ 1 30—Radio Theatre—Guest Artist (NBC). 2:3o—Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario i NBCi. 3:00 —Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower (WJR*. 4:oo—' Roses and Drums” (NBC). 4:3o—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. S:OO—U. C. vs. Indiana Debate. s:ls—Music by Divano. 5-30—The Armco Iron Master -NBC'. 6:oo—Showdown review—Fred Jacky Concert orchestra. 6.30—J0e Penner. comedian: Ozzie Ne.son's orchestra and Harriet Hilliard (NBC). 7:00 —Opera Guild. Deems Taylor, narr;or; Wilfred Pelletier orchestra NBC*. B.oo—The Melodious Silken String program; Charlie Previn and his orchestra i NBC *. B:3o—Walter Wmchell iNBC). 8 45—Unbroken Melodies. 9:oo—Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black’s orchestra tNBC). 9 30—Bernie Cummins' dance orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:30 —Dimmick’s Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:00—Freddie Berren’s dance orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Stan Mver's dance orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Jack Sprigg's dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1:00 —Sign qtf. MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6 00—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 6:15 —Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Buenos Dias. 6:4s—Rex Griffith, tenor and orchestra. 7:oo—Bradley K icaid (NBC). 7 15—Don Hall trio iNBC). 7:3o—Cherrio iNBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson. Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Music bv Divano. B:3o—Mail Bag. B.4s—The Jacksons—comedy. 9:3o—Doctors of Melody. 9:ls—Clara Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:30 —Livestock reportse. 9 40—News flashes. 9 45—Sara and Charlie Wayne, dialogue. 10 00—U. of C. talk. 10 15—Questions and answers. 10:25 —Home Loan talk. 10 30—Geo. Hessberger s Original Bavarian orchestra iNBCi. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Mary Alcott. blues signer. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBCi. P M 12 Burtnett dance orchestra. 1 oo—Ohio School of the Air. 2:00 —Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC*. 2:3o—"Dreams Come True. 2 30—' Dreams Come Trune (NBC). 2:45 —Girls trio. 3 00—Ticker notes. 3:10 —Birnbrver and Greuter. 3 15—Girnbrver and accordian. 5 30—John Barker, baritone and organ. 3 45—Life of Mary Sothern.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS s:oo—Columbu Time. Arthur Murray, dance instructor. 6:3o—Columbia—Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade. NBC ( WJZI Debate on Eng-llsh-American languages. 7.00 —Columbia—Roxy and his gang. NBC tWEAFi—Sigmund Romberg, Society Deputantes. B:oo—Columbia —Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra, Richard Bonelli. NBC <WEAFi—Smith Bros., Shiikrefs orchestra. NBO iWJZ)—Radio City Party. B.3O—NBC (WEAF) —The Gibson Family. 8:00 —Columbia—Wm. A. Brady. 9:3O—NBC iWEAF)—“Let’s Dance" S hours. 10:30—Columbia—Portland Junior Symphony.

Richard Bonelli. distinguished American baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network in the second of his weekly programs with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and vocal ensemble Sat- ; urday front S to 8:30 p. m. Casey Stengel, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be Thornton Fishers guest on the Bports Review of the Air Saturday at 5:45 p. m. t over WLW and an NBC network.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

TRUCKING FIRM ADDED TO CITY BUSINESS LIST Clover-Leaf Company Signs Lease for Space in Industrial Center. The Indianapolis Industrial Center, located at 19th-st and Martin-dale-av, announces the location of the Clover Leaf Motor Truck Transportation Cos. in the Martindale Building No. 24. This trucking company has for several years been engaged in the fast hauling of freight between Chicago and Indianapolis, Chicago and Detroit, and Detroit and Indianapolis. It is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the Middle West and caters to shipments where great care is needed in the handling of cargoes. Ray Williams, president of the company, while here negotiating the lease, spoke very highly of the facilities of the industrial center, and of the advantages of Indianapolis as a central point for the location of the Clover-Leaf divisional offices. The space which the firm has obtained has double truck doors on each side and is on a switch which is served by the Nickel Plate Railroad and the Belt lines. A dock of large capacity was installed to meet the needs of the rapidly growing company. Mr. Williams spoke particularly of the watchman service that is afforded the tenants of the center, where the various night watchmen have police dogs and tear gas guns. The 22 acres of space now occupied by the center formerly was used by the Atlas Engine Works and later by the Midwest Cos. A large number of new tenants have been acquired during the last year, and six of the old tenants have rented additional space to accommodate the development of their industries. More than 90 per cent of the rentable space is now occupied. Emerson W. Chaille & Cos., real estate management firm, has charge of the property. Mr. Chaille is president of the center and L. J. McMaster is general manager. LARGE SUPPLY OF COAUJRGED People’s Company Officials Point to Probability of More Cold. “With the weather man forecasting a long cold spell, it is advisable to have the coal bin full of good coal from the Peoples Fuel and Supply Cos., 1109 E. 15th-st,” says G. C. Miller, company secretary. The company carries in stock a full supply of smokeless coal of all sizes, dust treated for cleanliness, and also available in West Virginia and Indiana soft coal. There has been a greatly increased demand for stoker coal. The People’s company keeps a large supply of this type coal on hand at all times. Also showing a big gain in sales is coke, a fuel which gives a warm fire at all times, with the added satisfaction of being easy to tend and is dust-proof. Customers of the Peoples Fuel and Supply Cos. include large apartment houses, and many industrial centers throughout the city. The supply of coal should be looked after at this time, as cold weather is a poor time to be “caught short.’’ Company officials report business increased approximately 50 per cent in January, 1935, over January, 1934. Painting Advice When painting in the popular white or light pastel tones over dark colored walls or wood work, have the first coat slightly colored, will permit the second coat to cover without any of the original dark paint showing through. A third coat is recommended for the best effect.

HI. 2646 HANDY JONES (Registered) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Locks and sites opened anywhere, anytime. KEYS MADE TO ORDER. Auto Keys Made from No. on Losk Face. EARL E. JONES

vSJ 7 PIONEER ft) indianapoli;

—NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private Switches, Served by Belt B. R. and Traction Lines Connecting With All RailroadsWatchman Service Free. Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martlndale Ave. CHerry 1945

STOP At Our New FILLING STATION F ree aa. y* Service J* EXPERT AUTO SERVICE By mechanics who know their business and by a firm that has the equipment to handle the job correctly. FAIR PRICES.

STREET CAR AND BUS INFORMATION GIVEN AT ALL HOURS

IrIL I -mum' (S3 I ■Mill *| JhWShm —' —l - sgBHj HB Mu \ Si B - _ HHJBk I \ v . M WsijgMm s, j \ .’I \ Jjgjlfr.- ; I 1 1 \

Would you like to know the best way to get to Easy-st, or the time the next street car leaves for Choc-olate-av. Your question and thousands like it are answered regularly by the service department of the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach Company, pictured above. Information clerks on duty in the service department are able to give

FASTENING OF PAPERCOPIED Sealskin Bathroom Tissue Packed Without Using Paste. An idea originated in Indianapolis and since copied by high grade manufacturers in the same line in other parts of the country is the method of fastening a roll of bathroom tissue without the use of paste. According to the makers of Sealskin, bathroom tissue, the local roll on which the “no-paste” idea was introduced, this method of manufacture was evolved in order to make sure that no harsh partices of hardened paste could, by adhering to a single sheet of paper, nullify the otherwise sanitary nature of the product. “Sealskin is sterile when manufactured,” the makers state. “It is perforated and put up into individual rolls, without being touched by human hands. It seemed folly to us to take the chance of spoiling so perfect a product by using the paste which in the past always has been a possible source of contamination. So we evolved a way to omit the paste. No wonder so many others have copied this feature originated by Sealskin.” Remove Faint With Care Experienced antique collectors always proceed very carefully when they remove paint from old chairs or other antique furniture. A too drastic application of paint remover may destroy valuable stencil decoration or an interesting original color concealed beneath later coats of pigment. It is a good plan, say experts, to experiment first on a small section, taking off only one layer of paint at a time.

CREAMED VELVET DEALERS Can Supply You Valentine Day’s Needs Delicious and Inviting NOVELTY ICE CREAM Ask for “““ C lleA^el Dainty Color j 7^o

® Study Your Lighting Efficiency With the Assistance of a “SIGHT METER” You will avoid much of this: Is the Lighting in Your Home Correct? Call RI. 7621 Home Lighting Service lor a Free “Sight Meter” Test INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO.

1882 1934 Fifty-Two Tears of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repair* on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

instantly and accurately the leaving time of every street car. trackless trolley or motor coach in Indianapolis from any comer in town. A newly-developed filing system has been placed in service so that all information is quickly available. Car and bus riders are making frequent use of this new service, especially during bad weather. By phoning the Indianapolis Railways, Riley 1571, jt is possible to find out

Gardner Firm Specializes in Sheet Metal Service

Ventilating and Blow Pipe Systems Included in Work. The Joseph Gardner Cos., 147-153 Kentcky-av through its many years of service and experience in the sheet metal and metai craft business, has accumulated expert knowledge in the replacement of guttering and spouting on residences and large buildings. The company builds all kinds of ventilating and blow pipe fwstems and manufactures a large fine of sheet metal products from brass, tin or rolled steel. These items include milk Ccs ns, coffee urns, furnace parts, air ducts, metal chimneys, wire mesh baskets, water draining trays, large pans and buckets, sprinkler cans with any size nozzle and spray openings, and practically any other article in the sheet metal line. Those wishing a problem solved in the erection of tanks, metal roofing, warm airpipes, ventilating devices or a hundred other purposes to which sheet metal is put, may have

X Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Very Low Prices ‘M’ Reasonable Terms ' Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes. Chairs and Tables for Banquets (_j Delivery Anywhere King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. 3 1631 Southeastern Dr. 5826 Dr. 3578

just what time the next car or biis will arrive at the closest corner, and the person calling thereby eliminates a long wait exposed to the elements. The service department information bureau, acording to Indianapolis Railways officials, is the first of its kind ever established. Information about car or bus schedules and rounting is available at Riley 1571 at any hour of the day or night.

it answered by calling the Joseph Gardner Cos., or by visiting the plant and asking advice on methods. Decorative Plan Changed White painted easels, stools, model stands, tables and walls touched with cobalt blue replace the drab interiors of the art schools of yesteryear. This revolutionary diiorative scheme, carried out in the new studios of the Florence Cane school of art in Rockefeller center, New York, helps the students to discern subtleties of color, says the school director.

50^SALE Now ~ I |— On Display at Os | Em North Sido Showroom, “• REFRIGERATORS South Side Showroom, 1902 S. East St. • Save L. S. Ayrps, Polar Ice Refrigerator Dept, „ POLAR 10? 33 ,/% ICE & FUEL CU, ~-iiw.grririfMmS

mi "TBiHiiim 1 1 * r7 * r " v# S For instant information Up about car or bus schedules and routes —phone our Service Department, Riley 1571 at any hour of day or night* m

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

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING • DISTRIBUTING 209 W. South St. Riley 9384

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894 For information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis

/^anM RI. 9381

FEB. 9, 1935

SAFE AND LOCK WORK ASSURED BY EXPERIENCE •Handy’ Jones Cites Career of 26 Years in One Business Line. With 26 years experience behind him, “Handy” Jones, lock and safe expert located at 543 Massachusettsav, is ready fourteen hours daily to open any type safe or lock. Covering the state in his work, Mr. Jones states: “I am able to go 100 miles in 100 minutes. Our firm can open safes when other attempts have failed. Leiters on file will prove this to be true ” The Jones company carries a complete line of used safes, locking door handles, accessories and locks, and in addition carry a line of key blanks from which any type key can be made. The company does any type of safe work, from the opening of safes to the repairing of blown ones, doing work for insurance companies and large oil concerns During his spare time Mr. Jones is occupied with the hobby of collecting rare old muskets, guns and pistols. Included in his collection is an old four-barrel pepper box. an old musket captured from a pira’e ship, one of the first guns of the Revolutionary War, an old wheellock pistol, a bow gun of the thirteenth century, a double-barreled dagger pistol, and a blunderbuss dating back to the time of the Pilgrims. Next door to Handy Jones’ place of business is the workshop of Fred C. Noller, a wood carver of great skill. Mr. Jones many times has had occasion to call upon the precise workmanship of Mr. Noller for the fitting of handle grips to pistols in need of repair. At the present time, Mr. Noller is putting the last touches on an inlay table of distinctive beauty. Walls Made Blue Many of the old blue walls found in early Colonial houses—now reproduced with paint—were made by mixing blue clay with skimmed milk. This combination formed a tenacious plaster which proved very durable.

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY 500-MILE RACE MAY 30

' Burn the I MONUMENT COAL CO. Commercial 9 Special Prepared Stoker Coal* o( All Kind* ■gflnjL I)nrm ♦le Coal—Coke 701 E. WASH. ST. H 9 LI-t23S—LI. 2?3i