Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘I NEVER MISS,' BOASTS SLAYER OF DRY RAIDER

One-Eyed Moonshiner Kills Policeman, Wounds Federal Agent. By Press LEESBURG. V*. March 18 Thomas Quesenberry, one-eyed moonshiner held on charges of murdering a policeman, boasted today I never miss what I shoot at.” His long-barreled mountain rifle brought the only casualties of the Federal government's Intensive week-end drive that netted nearly 3000 alleged criminals. The- deep-seated hatred of mountain moonshiners for “revenoo” ofl’Ct rs blazed in the breast of the buiky, mustachioed operator of an Illicit still when he saw a raiding party approach his hideout. From behind barrels of mash he fired on George Kirkpatrick, alcohol tax unit agent, Saturday. Kirkpatrick dropped in his tracks. Quesenberry escaped. Federal agents took their wounded companion to a hospital and organized an intensive manhunt for his assailant. Clarence MeClary, Alexandria police officer whose brother was slain six years ago by a moonshiner volunteered for posse duty. As the posse neared an isolated farm house In the tangled mountain fastness the rifle roared again. McClary pitched forward on his face—his spine shattered by a bullet that ripped through his abdomen with the first blast. His assailant fled through a rear door, posse in pursuit. Put for his mongrel dog. Quesenberry might have escaped a second tine. Led by the barking of the dog. the posse found the moonshiner in a gully, covered with leaves. As the officers leveled their guns at him he got up and calmly said: *Tm ready to go with you.” In Loudoun County jail Quesenberry admitted he kihed McClary and shot Kirkpatrick. “I never miss what I shoot at.” he boasted. WARRANT ISSUED FOR GREEK REVOLT LEADER Venizclos on Way to Italy, Where Safety Is Promised. By I nitnt Pres* ATHENS, March 18—A warrant was issued today for the arrest of Eleutherios Venizclos, leader of the recent rebellion. It was believed he would soon be court-martialled in absence, sentenced to death, and deprived of civil rights for ever. Venizclos. his wife and 80 followers left the island of Rhodes last night on the liner Rex for Naples, to seek shelter in Italy. Premier Benito Mussolini has announced he will treat them as political refugees and will not permit them to be extradited.

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MONDAY P. X 4 OO— K*v Toater. *ong* 'NBC' WTAP. I Adventure hour <CBS> WABC. A. Pearce and gang < NBC t WJZ. 4 IS—Spanish revue (NBC* WJZ. Doris Loraine and Norm Sherr (CBS' WISN Tom Mix -NBCI WEAF 4 30—A.:ce in Orchestra!!* 'NBC' WEAP. Jack Armstrong CBS' WABC. Singing Lady NBC WJZ. 4 4S—Dick Tracy CBS' WABC S’air.p efub NBC. WEAF. 5 00—News: Cugat a orchestra (NBC) wea r Buck Roger* (CBSi WABC U S. Army band NBC> WJZ. 5. IS—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim 'CBS> WABC Kogen's orchestra ‘NBCi WEAF. Tom Mix 'NBC' WMAQ S.3o—The Shadow iCBSi WABC. Neat Three X Sisters (NBC) WEAF. 5 45—Lowell Thomas <NBC> WEAF. Bihy Batchelor iSOC) WEAF. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andy ' NBC > WJZ The Economic Effects ot Taxation • NBC i WEAF. M\rt and Marge iCBSi WABC. 6 IS—Just Plain Bill (CBS WABC P.ar.tatlon Echoes NBC) WJZ. Drama The Black Chamber" • NBC i WEAF. 6 30— The O Nellis” 'CBS' WABC. Easy Aces iNBC WEAF. Red Da us 1 NBC > WJZ 645 Boake Carter CBS) WABC Uhcie Ezra's station (NBC) WEAF. Dur.gerous Paradise (NBCi WJZ. 7.oo—Diane and her Life Saver iCBSt WABC Himber's orchestra (NBCi WEAP. Jan Garber's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 7 15—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS- WABC. ! 7.30 Kate Smith revue (CBS' WABC. Carefree Carnival iNBCI WJZ. 8 00—Ar.cre Kos’elanetz and orchestra. Lucre7ta Bori, soprano (CBS) WABC Gypsies <NBC) WEAP. Minstrel Show (NBC WJZ. B.3o—Mi'-iC at the Haydns—Otto Harbach. Goodman's orchestra (NBC) WEAF The B.g Show, Gertrude Niesen iCBSi WABC Princess Pat Players <NBC) WJZ 9 00 —Wavne King s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Lit ie Jackie Heller 'NBCi WJZ. 9:ls—America in Music (NBCi WJZ. 9.3o—Lilac Time—Night Singer 'CBS' WABC. National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Pianist ‘NBC) WJZ. 10.00—'Four Aces of Bridge.” Glen Grays orchestra tCBSt WABC. Ha! Kemp s orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—Je<se Crawford, organist (NBC) WEAP. 10:30—0 is Arnhelm's orchestra (CBS) WA BC. S-an Myer'a orchestra (NBC) WEAF. . . . Ink Spots: Jolly Coburns orchestra (NBC WJZ. 10:45—Herbie Kay’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Gus Arnhelm's orchestra (CBS) WABC. _ Cumnun's orchestra >NBC) W EAF. Shandor. violinist; Davis' orchestra i NBC) wjz. 11 30—Herbie Kay's orchestra (CBo) WABC. . Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jack Berger's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 00—Hariin Brothers. 4 15—Tea Time Tunes. 4 15—Dick Tracv .CBS). 5 00—Viewing the News. s:ls—Front Page Drama. 5 30—Society Reporter. 5 45—Milton Charles iCBS). s:ss—News. . 6 00- Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano Twins. 7 00—Diane's Life Saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C Hill (CBS) 7 30—Kate Smith's revue 1 CBS. 8 00—Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBS'. 8 30—The Big Show (CBS'. 9 on—Wavne King s orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9 45—-Tin Pan Alley. 10 00— Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10 15—News. 10 20—American Family Robinson. 10 35—Gus Arnhem s orchestra (CBS), in 45—Gene Wood's orchestra. 11 on—Scott Fisher's orchestra (CBS'. 11 30-Claude Hopkins' orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6 30—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8 00-Coffee and doughnuts (CBS). 8 15—Happy Days (CBS). 9 00 -News. y 9:os—Circle melodies. 9 15 Butler University program. 9:3o—Jack Pulton orenestra (CBS). 9 45—Mis. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ICBSt. 10:00—Milky Way (CBS). 1015—Questions before Congress 'CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell s kitchen clinic. 11 oo—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15 —The Gumps iCBS>. 11:30—Hcosier Farm Circle. 12 OO—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P M 12:15—News. 12 20—Lenten services. 12:35—Velas ensemble (CBS'. 12 45—Pat Kennedv and orchestra (CBS). 1 00—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS) 1 30—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:on—Columbia Variety hour (CBS). 3 00—America s Little house (CBS). 3 15 —Poetic Strings (CBS). 3 30—Science Service series (CBS'. 3:45 —Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) MONDAY P M. 4 00—Duquesne University Symphony orchestra 'NBCi. 4 15—El Chica Revue (NBC). 4:3o—Alice in Orchestralia (NBC). 4 45—Emplovrr.ent talk. 4 50—Pic’ure Personalities. 5 on—A Rose Room Melody. 5:05 Musical Interlude. 5 10—Wanderers. 5 15—Marott concert. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Eb and Zeb. 6 15— Happv Long 6 30—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—sports review. 7 oo—Jan Garber s orchestra (NBC). 7 30—Voice of the Air (NBC). 8 70—Gvpsies (NBCI. 8 30—Musical CocktaiL 8 35—Paul Sutton. 8 45—Hoilvwood Hilarities. 9 00— In Uncle Murray s Parlor 9 SO—National Radio Forum 'NBC). 10:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra iNBC). 10 15—This week in Indianapolis. 10 30—S’an Mvers’ orchestra <NBC’. 11:00 —Bernie Cummins* orchestra 'NBC'. 1130 —Leonard Keilars orchestra (NBCI. 12.00— Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—Paul Sutton. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBO. 8 45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Smackout iNBC'. 9 15—A Rose Room Melody. 9 20—Edward Mac Hugh 'NBC). 9 30—Morning Parade iNBCI. 10 00—xhe Honevmooners (NBC). 10 15—Tonv Wond (NBC). 10 30—Marine Band Shut-In Hour (NBC). n 15—Peerless Pastimes. it 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12 30—Idea! Reporter. 12 45—Words and Music (NBC). 1 oO—Waiter Hickman. 1 30—Golden Melody 'NBC). 2 00—American melodies. 2 15— Ma Perkins (NBC' 2 30—Harvest of Song 'NBC). 2 45—Nellie Re veil 'NBCi. 3 oo—Woman's Radio review iNBC). 3.3o—Temple of Song (NBCI. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4.00 —Betty and Blair.

4:ls—"Tom Mix 'NBC' 4 30—Singing Ladv NBCi. 4:45 —Jack Armstrong . , 5 oo—S'iir.D Club of the Air.—Tim Healy. s:ls—Bachelor of Sohg. 5 30—Impromptu Serenade. 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBCI. 6.oo—Variety Show w.th Nat Brusnoff orchestra WOR'. 6 15—Lum and Abner- comedv team. 6 30—Red Davis—sketch NBC' 6 45—Dangerous Paradise iNBC* 7.oo—Jan Garbers Suooer club NBCi. 7:3o—Wm. Dalv's orchestra iNBC). 8 00—Wiener Minstrels NBCi. 8.30 Oro Harbacks Musical Show Goodman orches’ra vocalists 'NBCi. 9 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 9:ls—Love Letters in the Air. 0 30—Los Trouadores. 9 45 Phil Davis' orchestra. 10 00—News flashes 10 30—Ink Spots 'NBC'. 10 38—Joliv Coburn's orchestra (NBCi. 11.00—Charlie Davis dance orchestra (NBC'. 11:30—Art Kassels orchestra 'NBCI. 12.00— Midnight—Mark Fischers dance orchestra. TUESDAY A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning. 6 oo—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6 15 —Morning Devotion. 6 30—Rhythm Jesters. 6 45—Chandler Chats and organ. 7 00—Phil Cook's note book (NBO). 7:ls—Don Hall trio 'NBC). 7.30 — Cheerio NBCi. 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8 15—Housewarmers. 8 30—Home Loan talks. 8 35—Nora Beck Thuman—Soprano. 8 45—Morning Housewarmers. 9 00—Jean Boaz—blues singer. 3:lo—McCormick Fiddlers. 9 15—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9:4.s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10.15—Question and Answers. 10 30—U. S. Marine band (NBC). io:s9—Time. 10 00—Miner's Child. 10:30—Terrace Gardens orchestra. 11:15 —River and market reports, i 11 20— Livestock reports. 11 30 —Nat l Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12 30 -Barney Rapp’s dance orchestra. 12:45 Mark Fisher's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2 15—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:30 Willie Bryants orchestra 'NBC). 2:4s—The Song of the City (NBCi. 3:oo—Ticker notes. 3:lo—Eddie Birnbryer, tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Betty and Bob —drama. 3:3o—'Talk. 3:3s—John Barker, Baritone and organ. 3:45 —Life of Mary Sothern—drama. Fishing the Air Another amusing adventure of ‘‘Dian? and Her Life Saver.” featuring Audrey Mason, soprano, and Edwari Nell, baritone. in leading roles, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Gladvs Swarthout, Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano. will sing "Love in Bloom.” "I'll Follow Mv Secret Heart,” Massenet’s “Meditation” and Cadmans "At Dawning” during her guest appearance on the program Monday at 7:30 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. "Spring Fantasv." a specially arranged overture of familiar spring songs by Rachmaninoff. Lincke. Lehar. Mendelssohn and Grieg, will be played bv the Gvpsies under Harrv Horlick's direction Mondav at 8 p. m. over WKBF and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 5 00— NBC (WJZ)— U. S. Army band. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Easy Aces. 7:30 —Columbia—Kate Smith revue. NBC (WEAF) —Daly’s orchestra. 8:00 —Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz orchestra —Lucrezia Bori. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. 8:30 —Columbia—“The Big Show”— Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF) —Goodman's orchestra —Otto Harbach. 9:oß—Columbia —Wayne King's orchestra. 9:23 —NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum. A program of light classics and gay popular tunes will be featured by Lucrezia Bori. renowned soprano, and Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and vocal ensemble during their Monday. March 18. broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 8 to 8:30 p. m. SCOTTISH RITE TO GIVE PLAY AND MUSICALE Entertainment and Dance to Be Held Friday in Cathedral. A program including “The Acid Test,” a one-act comedy, and music by both singers and instrumentalists will be presented at the Scottish Rite entertainment and dance in the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 8:15 Friday night. Those in the cast of the comedy include Earl E. Heassler, Miss Virginia Cunning and Mrs. Earl B. Hill with Dale W. Young at the pipe organ. On the musical program are Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey, Mrs. Christine Maguire, the DeVore Sisters, Harry Beason, Louise Spillman Sparks Marion Greene, Evelyne Arnholter. Ruth R. Jones and Irene L. Jarrard. Dancing will follow. ARMENIAN PRIEST IS WOUNDED BY CRIPPLE Pastor Recovering; Accused of Murder by Assailant. By United Press CRANSTON, R. 1., March 18.— The Rev. Levont Martugessian, 60, pastor of the “heretical” Armenian National Apostolic Church at Providence, is expected to recover from three bullet wounds inflicted yesterday by a cripple who blamed him for the murder of an Armenian archbishop. Mr. Martugessian was shot twice in the chest and once in the right army by George Nazarian, 45, former Providence grocer, as he walked from a Cranston home after reading funeral rites. “I shot him!” cried Nazarian. “I hope he dies. He is not a priest. He is responsible for the death of Tourian.” International Flower Show Opens By United Press NEW YORK, March 18.—The first harbinger of spring—the 22nd annual International Flower Show—opened today at Grand Central Palace. More than 1,000,000 blooms were displayed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

SPEEDWAY RACE TICKET SALES SHOWADVANCE Volume Reported Greater Than at Same Time Last Year. In a recent announcement officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp. stated that current ticket sales for the annual 500-mile race here on May 30 are running approximately 50 per cent ahead of the same period last year. It is believed that a substantially greater crowd will be present for the 10 o’clock starting bomb on race day than in 1934, when the total paid attendance was reported as the best since 1929, because of the fact that demands for seats are coming in earlier and in greater volume. Increases are reported for local ticket requests as well as the huge volume of orders which come from every part of the United States and many foreign countries. It is reported that many veteran spectators, missing in recent years, are demanding their old seats. While mail order seat selling began on Jan. 11, box office sales opened on Jan. 14. The sales in both groups will be continued until race morning, constituting the longest selling campaign of any major sports event. New Ideas Tested Members of the Automotive Engine Rebuilders are expected to be vitally interested in the competition. which for a quarter of a century has been dedicated to the improvement of the automotive industry. The members will be able to see the “guinea pigs” of ;he industry in action, testing innovations in motor construction which eventually will find their way into the standard automobile as hundreds of other developments have. The further reduction in fuel allowances will be of particular interest this year. Last year for the first time in the history of the race, cars were restricted to 45 gallons of fuel for the race. Before the race it was freely predicted that many cars would not be able to finish the race, but close carburetion and skillful driving brought all the cars through the race with gas to spare. Fuel Thrift Shown The winning driver, Wild Bill Cummings, came through the race with nine and a half gallons to spare, and made the unbelievable average of 14.37 miles a gallon; a performance that closely rivals that of the high-priced standard stock cars. This year the gas limitation has been further reduced to forty-two and one-half gallons, which will necessitate the further study of fuel consumption. At least one two-cycle motor will be seen in the competition, additional fuel being allowed that type. More Dwellings Needed That the United States is facing a housing shortage is the opinion of Ray Hofford, executive vicepresident of the Real Estate Association of the state of New York. According to Government surveys, about 2,000,000 new houses are needed and about 12,000,000 homes require carpentry, painting and other repairing and modernization. Local realtors should get wholeheartedly behind the Government rehabilitation movement, says Mr. Hofford. Enamel Improves Shelves Old-fashioned hanging shelves of wood, or new ones bought unpainted, can be made attractively up to date by painting them with white enamel. When they are ready for use, you'll find them attractive hung on the wall of living room or bedroom. They afford excellent opportunity to display the pottery or china so much in vogue at present. Plastic Paint Versatile A composition known as plastic paint, which is sufficiently soft to spread with a brush, is similar to soft plaster and can be worked into a wide variety of textures.

BORROW and BUY Os R. S. Foster Lumber Cos. SEE I S ABOI'T YOUR REPAIRING. REMODELING & PAINTING Let Es Recommend and Guarantee Your Contractor PAY IN 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ASK 808 FOSTER, HE KNOWS, 1700 Kentucky Ave. BE-4180 Open Till Midnight | AUVIE Every Week Day ■RADIATOR 11 Years at I COMPANY g 23 N. Illinois St. pgwgr Rne y l466 Ask Your Dealer for SEALSKIN the Pure, Soft, Sterile Bathroom Tissue m /TTTTTyT- ■ {uuSd Jl l ki “ Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proportion. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. RL 2484

SPACE USED BY THORP AWNING FIRM MULTIPLIED TEN TIMES

——| ~~ " -. .1. . | .. -4. -- . ,

Acme Radiator Service Earns More Patronage

Replacement Units Being Offered for Two Makes of Cars. A1 Terstegge, president and treasurer of the Acme Radiator Cos., stated today: “For 11 years at 623 N. Illinois-st,

PAPER MILLS ADOPT CAPACITY SCHEDULE White River Products Meet Increasing Demand. The unusual large demand by housewives throughout Indiana for Sealskin and So-Soft bathroom tissue has necessitated operation of the White River Paper Mills at capacity for months, according to officials. The mills started a number of years ago with just one machine, but the ready acceptance of the soft, absorbent and sterile bathroom tissues has necessitated addition of new units from time to time until at present several machines are kept in constant operation manufacturing Indiana’s greatest selling bathroom tissue. Employment has been increased to take care of the recent demands for Sealskin, the bathroom tissue that is manufactured in two grades— Super-Sealskin and regular Sealskin. In each grade Sealskin is made as soft as eiderdown, absorbent as cotton and as sterile as bandages used to dress wounds. The finest grade of cellulose tissue goes into these papers making for softness and great tensile strength, thus giving every prerequisite for a really firm bathroom tissue. Sealskin is packaged in a tissue wrapper but with no paste and consequently no waste or inconvenience. Super-Sealskin is marketed in the patented self-opening roll, a feature originated by and exclusively the property of its manufacturer.

4 njfr WHEELS. AXLES V S AND FRAMES 1 D STRAIGHTENED I The Bear System for any car, truck or bus— Guaranteed job by our expert workmen Indiana’s Largest Spring Service Station BILL ANDERSON’S SPRING SERVICE 333 E. South St. Inc.

THORP AWNINGS Spring Time is AWNING Time Sr" You Will Want Yours On Time Come in and let us show all the new patterns. Order Awnings NOW and they will THE THORP AWNING SHOPPE, ING. 2407-09 College HE. 4091

§ “SIGHT METER” It takes 3 times as much light to read a newspaper with the same ease as a bv "having a FREE test made of your lights. Thus you will KNOW your children's eyes Call RI-7621 Home Lighting Service INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT GO.

PEACE OF MIND . . . FREEDOM FROM MONEY WORRIES Come to the man who knows: That his family is safe and secure whether he lives or dies, and That at retirement age he himself will be assured a lifelong income. ASK FOR AN APPOINTMENT. NO OBLIGATION. CALL LLOYD S. W RIGHT AGENCY, LI. 9070, OR THE HOME OFFICE AGENCY, TA. 0788. You'll be surprised and pleased with how easily you can solve these problems and relieve yourself of worry through our Insured Income Plan. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th n A Strong Legal Reserve Mutual Company^

Thorp Awning Shoppe, 2407 College-av.

we have been giving guaranteed service to our many satisfied customers. Our work has so pleased them that we find that they are telling others, with the result that more are bringing their radiator repair work here. For some time we have specialized in the sale of replacement radiators for Fords and Chevrolets, sold at a fair competitive price, and guaranteed to give satisfactory cooling results. “At the present we are busily engaged in the repair of large tractor radiators for farmers throughout the state now preparing their tractors for spring plowing. “Then at this time of the year most auto radiators need attention. The cold weather may have burst them, but the chances are just about a 100 to 1 that some of the passageways on every car cooling system have been clogged with mud from the water, hardened as the motor gets hot. This condition cuts down the efficiency of radiator operation. Autoists may wonder why they have not been getting full power, and the reason can be found in this trouble. “Then, too, a car gets knocked about in the winter and usually the radiator takes the blunt end. The cells get jammed, the waterways collapse, and a tiny leak begins to show. Maybe it isn’t much, yet anything that interferes with good cooling is a menace to your car and leads only to a costly repair bill.” Warning; of Fire When painting, be sure to keep your materials away from flames, even the pilot light of a gas stove,

£ Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES NVery Low Prices Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes Chairs and G, Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. O 1631 Southeastern DR. 5826 DR. 3578

PHOTOGRAPHS for ADVERTISING HARRY E. CLARK Telephone, Riley 1200 1517 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Associate Photographer BRETZMAN STUDIO

Started thirteen years ago in a small storeroom with 1200 feet of floor space, the Thorp Awning Shoppe, at 2407 College-av, has steadily expanded until it now occupies 12,000 feet for display and manufacturing purposes. “Just a ‘Shade’ Better,” this company manufactures awnings of every description, wall, concession and refreshment tents, tents for autos; truck wagon and machinery covers, boat and musical instrument covers, and bags of all kinds, including those for coal, paper, laundry, money and parcel post. It also paints drop cloths in any size, canopies, pennants, beach tents, lawn umbrellas, shower bath curtains and similar articles. The Thorp company also carries a complete line of paints, oils and varnishes, and fabricates the complete product from the raw materials, offering the customer a wide range of colors and materials. W. H. Thorp, company president, stated: “We are looking foorward to our best year since 1929.” The company will take down and store awnings in a dust-proof bin and will put them up in the spring.

1 p In a Modern ICE ONLY REFRIGERATOR Gives You Attractive Pro P er Humidity and Varied Intermingling of Display of Food Odors Modern Ice Refrigerators Proper Preservation Proven Economy POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. North Side Display South Side Display 2000 Northwestern Avenue 1902 S. East Street Also L. S. Ayres Polar Ice Refrigerating Dept., Seventh Floor.

Made From Whole Milk M an<l FI ! Vegetable oil Bet food* Floyd Gatewood & Cos., Inc. A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Reed Mneller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave.

m n* m STEAMSHIP TICKETS !l I 1 Fc LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Inventory Sheets—Bookkeeping Forms “If It’s Used In an Office , BUR FORD Has It!" Catalogs—Direct Mail —General Printing BURFORD’S 40 S. Meridian St. Riley 7301

Trolley tokens at four the MOST ride for your

Wheel Alignment INDIANA CARBURETOR and RRAKE SERVICE 225 N. Delaware St. LL 1878

MARCH 18,

HOME REPAIR EFFECTED BY NEWMETHOD Foster Lumber Company Offers Service for All Operations. One of the most satisfactory results of an effort to co-operate with the Federal Housing Administration and at the same time bring together home owner, contractor, workman and material man. on a practical basis has been achieved by Bob Foster of the R. S. Foster Lumber Cos., 1700 Kentucky-av. Mr. Foster now offers what might be termed "the department store for those who wish to remodel.” Some firms have been able to finance for the home owner those lines of building material handled by the firms but the Foster Lumber Cos. is now able to handle and finance remodeling in every detail. Not only does this include all materials and fixtures but also arrangements with reliable contractors and workmen covered by legal compensation insurance thus relieving home owners of all liability. Arrangements for repayment under the Foster plan are quite liberal as the borrower may repay in 36 monthly payments. Cleaning Paint Brushes Good paint brushes deserve good treatment. Never leave brushes in the paint pot. While painting periods are on, keep the brushes in an old can half filled with turpentine, but when the painting is finished. wash the brushes well in soap and water. Much of the paint can be squeezed out first with hands, covered with newspaper. Very thorough washing is necessary; the hairs may have to be well worked or massaged In hot soapy water before all the paint is removed. Then brushes should be dried thoroughly. Paint on Dry Surface Paint adhesion can not be expected on a damp surface, or on one covered with wax, grease, oil or grime. Shellac all knots and pitchy places. Allow the first coat to dry thoroughly before applying the second coat of paint.

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing Capital Loan Go., Inc. Riley 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg., 41 E. Wash.

Gi run mu .THC WONDtrR COAL LLliyUftfl The Ideal STOKER Fuel 1109 E. 15TH STREET