Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE M'NUTT'S, KERN'S POSTS Youths to Handle Problems of State and City for One Hour. A- part of the vaca'ion week Boy Front program, which b*g;ns next Sunday. Boy bonut* will take over the serious problem* of city and etate government lor an hour on Wednesday morning. April 3. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Mayor John W. Kern and other officials will turn over their duties to youthful Eoy Scou* leaders. The program, which opens with a festival of mu 1c :h Tomlinson Hall Sunda] will include firertnen reserve training. theater party, parade, father and son banquet, Bov Scout exposition and Court of Honor A course in safety, first-aid and fire prevention will be given at training headquarters. New Jersey and South- ’s, all day Monday, Apri 1. under the auspices of Fire Chief j-red C. Kennedy. A mammoth |>arade of uniformed ero ,• will be held Tuesday morning. Apni 2. to be followed by a theater partv at the Circle Theater. The parade will start from the War Memorial Plaza at J) Dawn Lieh\ Indian student at Bu?]er University, and Prof J. J. Haramv Indiana Cen’ral College, will be the speakers at the father end son banquet at the Ontral-av Methodist Episcopal Church, Cen-' t:a!-av and 12fh-st, Tuesday night. Following "Civic Day” activities, the scouts will hold a court of j honor at 7 30 Wednesday night.! April 3 at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. 13th and Delaware-sts. j The Bov Scout exposition will be held Thursday, Friday and Satur-1 day. April 4 5 and 6, at, Tomlinson Hail. Awards will be given for the bst work in various contests. The, purposes of the exposition is to, show the public what Scouting accomplishes Scout booths in action, stage' features, refreshments and band concerts all will be included in the 1 exposition. Card Party to Be Held Divisions 11. 37, 121. 143 and 546 rs the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will hold a card party at 6 30 Thursday night at the Food i Craft Shop in *he Century building. Mrs. Harry McHale is chairman for the affair.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS ——

Monday P M 400 Kav J p >->*er. >rtJ NBC WEAK. A r - CBS WABC At Psrr* art! car e NBC WJZ. l)—Spur :*n rev .e i.NBC. WJZ Derv Uorame and Norm Bfcrr •crs wibn Tom Mix NBC WRAP 4JO Al: • in OrrrTiia NBC WRAP. Jar* A.-rr.s'rone CBS WABC. Rir.x r.c L*b NBC WJZ 4 45- DICK Trac-. CBS WABT S’arrn CS.ft NBC' W£AF J t*o—N* ' Dance muC • NBC WEAK. B < R<is-r CBS WABC. Ur..’d fio Arrr.tr band 'NBC' WJZ 5 15—Bohfcv Bn*on and Sunny Jim • CBS • WABC K aer. orchecra <NBC. WEAK. Tom Mix S& WMAQ 5 JO-Tr.e Bftadox rf*B. WABC. N> Carol Deis aograno iNBC) WEAR 5 45—Loe., Thomas < NBC I WEAK. De.er- Kid NBC WEAf • 00—Arr.es n Ardv NBC' WJZ. TANARUS!. Economic Eftects of Taxation •NBC WEAK Mvrt and Marts iCBSi WABC. •15 J.v Pam B . CBS WABC Plantation Ecr.oes NBS vjz Drama i r.e Black Chamber" NBC WEAK e 30 The O N*...s • 'CBS' WABC. Ea<-. Are. NBC- WEAK. Red Da-. ,s , NBC WJZ 445 Car’er CBS WABC. C'nrie Eru .• r-ation <NBCi WEAF Dar.Eroii Paradise .NBC I WJZ 7.00 Diane ar.d Her Life Saver iCBSi WABC. H. s orrh-ra NBCi WEAK Jm Garners orche'-ra N'BC• WJZ. " !5 Eoxir. C H.i CBS WABC 7 V. Ka-e Pmi-r. re-.ue CBS WABC. Carefree Cam; al (NBCi WJZ I 00- Andre Ko,r:anetz and orchestra L tereria Bori. soprano (CBS' WA BC GvDSies • NBC t WF.A F NT nr re! show 'NBC' WJZ 130 M ■ ic a’ -he Havdns Ofo Har-oa.-h God.T.ar. s orchestra iNBC' WEAK The B;r Show. Gertrude Niesen ■CBS WABC Princess pa> Piavers NBC) WJZ 500 Aavr.e Kina s orchestra 'CBSi WABC I. Jark.e Heller (NBC) WJZ. 015 Ke.,- re NBC WJZ 930 a- Time. Night Singer (CBS• WABC National Radio Forum (NBC' WEAF Union of Amenran Hebrew Confrrja'.nn’ rrozram NBC WJZ 10 00 Four Ares of Bridge " Glen Grav's ort hr* - ra CBS' WABC Hal Ksrr.o s orchestra (NBCi WEAF Jr* Dennv'a orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10 15 le e Crawford. organist (NBCi WEAF 10 30 r, is Arnhrim s oichestra (CBSi WABC. Star Mver a orches'.-a (NBC) WEAF Ir.f. Soo's: Jolly Coburn's orchestra • NBCi WJZ 10 45 Arnheim s orchestra 'CBSi WABC 11 00—Herbie Kavs orchestra (CBSi WABC Cummin x orrhestra 'NBC' WEAF Sandor. violinist; Davis' orrhestra •NBC * W 77 11:30 Renard's orrhestra <CBS> WABC. Leonard Kellers orrhestra NBC) WEAF. Dance orchestra iNBCt WEAF.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ( Indianapoli* Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M 400 Harltn Brothers. 4.15 Tea Time tunes 4 45 Die* Traev 'CBS'. 500 Viewing the news. 5 15 Front Page drama. 5 30 Society reporter. o 45 Milton Charles iCBS'. 5 55 News. 000 Bohemians. 630 Buck Rogers (CBS). 6 45 Piano Tams. 700 Oiane s Lite Saver 'CBSt. 7 15- Kelvwn C Hill iCBS’. 7 30-Kate Smith's revue CBS>. 5 00 Lucreria Bori and orciiestra iCBS). * 30 The But Show 'CBS'. 900 Wavne King orchestra iCBSi. 9 30 Tunes ot the Week. 9 45 Tin Pan Aliev. l(t oo Mvrt and Marge tCBS). 10 15 - Ne * s. 10 20 American Familv Robinson. 10 35 Gib Arnheim orchestra >CBSt. 10 43—Gene Woods orchestra 11 00—Scon Fisher orchestra 'CBS I . 11 30 Roseland Ballrom orchestra tCBS). 12.00 iMid i—Sen off TIESDAY A M. 6 .30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00 —Early Birds 8 OO—Coffee and Doughnuts tCBS). 8 15 -Hapov Day iCBSi. 9 00—News. 9 05— Music Mas’nrs tCBS. 9 15-Butler University program 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra ’CBSi. 9 45—Mrs Wicks of the Cabbage Patch 10 00 Milkv Way CBSt. 10 15—Questions Retore Congress (CBS), to 30—Mrs. Farrell s Kitchen Clinic. 11 oo Voice of Experience .CBS'. 11:15—'The Gumps iCBSi. 11 30- Hooster Farm Circle. 12 oo - Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P. M. 12 15— News. 12 20- Lenten services. 12 35 Velas ensemble tCBSi. 12 45 Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS). 1 OO Little French Princess iCBS'. 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS' 130 American Schr il of the Air 'CBSt. 2 00—Columbi Variety hour 'CBSi. 3 no—America s Little House (CBS). 3 15 Poetic Strings tCBS'. 3 30 —Science Service series 'CBS'. 3 45—Dick Messner orchestra tCBS). WIRE (1100) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) Call letters ol radio station WKBF. Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.. will he changed to WIRE, effective at 8 a. m Monday. MONDAY r m. 4on A1 Pearce and his gang 'NBC). 4 15— Rhythm Boys 'NBC'. 4 30 -Alice in Orchestralia (NBCt. 4 45—Employment talk 4 50—Picture Personalities. 5 00—A Rose Room Melody. 5 05—Musical interlude. a 10—Wanderers. 5 15 -Marot* concert. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 600 Eb and Zeb. 6:15- Happv Long 6 30 Red Davis iNBC). 6 45 -Sports review.

Relieved his Own Mother's Torturing Neuritis Pain So quickly does Nurito ease the torturing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago and neuritis that the head of the syndicate which purchased this eminent Specialist s prescription treated his own mother with it. Although 73 years old. she found great comfort through it. Other sufferers the country over report the same quick and joyous relief from pain after a few does of Nurito. Best of all —it has cased their suffering without the use of narcotics or opiates. If you're tired of using ineffective remedies, make this simple test: Oo to your druggist and ask for Nurito. If the very first three doses do not relieve the most intense pain, your money- w ill be refunded without question. Don t wait a single unnecessary minute — go to your druggist right now. —Advertisement

7 OO—Jr. Garber's orch*ra NBC). V 3b- —Voi-e of 'be A:r NBC). 8 00— Gypsies NBC 8 20 M i-.ical cocktail. 8 35—Paul Su'tor. f 45 Hoi vnod H.iari'ies. 9 00—T0 be announced. 9 '.s—To be announced. 9 30—Hebrew Congregations program NBC jorz\_Ha, Kemps orchestra 'NBCi. 10 15 This W'ee< in Indianapolis 10 30 San M'-rrs orches-ra NBC' 11 00—Brr.:e Cummins orchestra NBC). 11 30— Leonard Kei.ar s orchestra (NBC). 12 OO—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 4 45—Paul Sutton. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Toeks. 7 30—M isiral Clock. 8 00— Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Smackout ‘NBCi. 9 15—A Ro--e Room Melodv 9 20—Edward Mac Hugh iNBC). 9 30—Morning Parade 'NBC I 10 00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10 15—Tonv Wons (NBC'. 10 30—Marine Band Shut-In hour 'NBC). 11 15—Peerless Pastlmers. 11 30—Fa:m ar.d Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Idea! reporter 12 45—Words and Music (NBC). 1 00—Waiter Hickman 1 bo—Golden Mei Ody NBC'. 2 00—American melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins NBC’ 2 30 -Harves' of Song ‘NBC). 3 45—Nellie Re veil NBCi. 3 00—Woman s Radio review (NBC). 3.30 —Temple of Song 'NBCj.

WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—Jeanir.e Macv. blues singer and Wilde.on's Wildcats orchestra. 4 15—' Tom Mix 1 NBC 4 .30—Singing Lady N'BC). 4 45—JacK Armstrong 5 00—Stamp club of the Air—Tim Healy. s.ls—Bachelor of Song. 5 30—To be announced 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC'. 6.oo—Variety Show with Nat BrusilofT orchestra. 4 15— Lum and Abner—comedy team. 6 30 Red Davis- sketch iNBC.. 4 45—Dangerous Paradise 'NBC'. 7 00—Jan Garber's Supper Club (NBC). 7 30—William Daly s orchestra (NBCi. 8 00—Wiener Minstrels 'NBCi. 8 30—Otto Harback's Musical Show — Goodman orchestra, vocalists (NBC) 9 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club, in 00—News flashes. 10 05—" Dreary Blues" orchestra. 10 30—Las Travadores. 11:400- Art Jarretts dance orchestra 11 30—Art Kassel's orchestra (NBC). ' 12 00—Phil Harris’ dance orchestra. 12.30 Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 5 30—Top O' the Morning. 6 00—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6 15— Morning Devotions. 3o—Rhythm Jesters. f< 45—Chandler Chats and organ. 7.oo—Phil Cook s note book (NBC). 7 15 Don Hall trio INBCI. 7 30—Cheerio 'NBC'. 8 00—Joe Einer.-on. hymns. 8 :15—Music by Diva no. 830 Home Loan talks. 7.3s—Nora Beck Thuman. soprano. 8 45—Don Carlos and his Marimba band. 9 00—Jean Boar, blues singer. 9:10 McCormick Fiddlers. 9 15—Clara. Lu n' Cm (NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—Nws flashes. 9 45—Jack Bcrch and orchestra, in on—Galaxy of Stars (NBC'. 10 15—Questions and Answers, geography. 10:30—united States Marine band iNBCj. 10:59—Time 11.00—Miner’s Child. 11 15—River and market reports. 11 20-Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour iNBC'. P M. 12 30 Barney Rapp s dance oichestra. 12.45 Phil Harris' dance orchestra. 1 00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sadr iNBC'. 2 15 —Ma Perkins, drama iNBC). 2 30—Willie Bryant's orchestra 'NBC). 2-45 ' The Song of the City" (NBC). .3 00—Ticker notes. 3 10—Eddie Birnbryer, tenor and accordion. 3 15— Betty and Bob. drama. 3 30—Bernard Perfume talk. 3 35—John Barker, baritone and organ. 3 45—Life of Mary Sothern, drama.

Fishing the Air

The Detroit audition winners—Dorothy Berlin, accordionist, and Gcorce Heckenriorn. tenor -will be Kate Smith’s Bursts on her new-star revue broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday. from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Nelson Eddy, youne American baritone, will appear acain as featured soloist on the prneram with William Daly's orchestra Monday at 7:30 p. m. over IVKBF and an NBC network. “It's Easy to Remember" from "Mississippi'' and "Ovpsy Madness." sur.z bv Frank Parker, tenor, will be The solo hichlishts of the Gypsies program Monday at 8 and. m. over WKBF and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:OO—NBC (WJZ) United States Armv band. 6 30— NBC (WEAF)— Easy Aces. 7 30—Columbia—Kate Smith revue. NBC (WEAF)— Daly's orchestra. B:oo—Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz orchestra: Lucrczia Bori. NBC (WJZi —Minstrel Show. 8 30—Columbia—"The Big Show": Block and Sullv. Gertrude Nies^n. NBC (WEAFl—Goodman's orchestra; Otto Harbach. 9:00 —Columbia —Wayne King's orchestra. 9.30-NBC (WEAFl—National Radio Forum. NBC (WJZ*—Union of American Hebrew Congregations program.

Lucrezia Bori will sing four songs of w Idely varying types -a popular contemporary meiody. an Argentine folk-song, a long-nopular ballad, and a concert waltz melody during her program over WFBM and the Columbia network with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and choral ensemble Monday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m. When the curtain rises on "The Big Show.” Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen and I ud Gluskin’s orchestra will be on hand to present another program of fast-pared romrdv rhythm numbers and popular musie with a Continental air, during the broadcast Monday over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 8:30 to 9 p. m. v.‘*' the cleat up—paint up—fix up campaign scheduled from April 13 to 27, Fred Shick. president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will mage an appeal to citizens of Indianapolis for their co-opera-tion in this vear\s campaign Monday over WKBF from' 10:15 to 10:30 p. m.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vim Medical authorities asrree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tube* or filters which help to purify the Mood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with bladder Irregularity and irritation, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger j-ignal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic rains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. Pon t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN 3 PILLS ... an old prescript!- n . . . which has been used suei-essfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get POAVS PILLS at your druggist. Copyright. T.'!4, Fosfer-Milburn Co.— —Advertisement.

CONN Band and Orchestra instruments PEARSON Cos., Inc. 128 N. Penn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

BAR FIXTURES DISPLAYED BY KING COMPANY Designs Vary from Rustic to Modernistic; in Large Showing. As one walks through the long aisles of displays at the King Indiana Billiard Company, 1631 South-eastern-av, he may see spread out for easy inspection more than 400 feet of bar fronts and backs, in many pleasing and attractive designs. ranging from modernistic to rustic. The casual observer is surprised to see so large and complete a display which includes besides the bars, complete restaurant equipment, billiard tables and accessories to meet any demand, and quite a large outlay of chinaware. Although a large storage space is devoted to this item alone, the supply can not keep up with the demand. Neph King, company owner and manager, stated today: "We have a large stock of rental equipment in the food dispensary line. In fact, it is large enough to feed 800 persons comfortably.” For comparison and inspection is a large and most complete line of beetle-ware, and nearby shelves are filled with tin and aluminumware of all kinds, kettles, pots and pans, other cooking utensiis, and cutlery for various and sundry purposes.

WELFARE WORK FIELD EXPANDED Salvation Army Gives Aid in Various Ways to 2000 Families. From the recently published report of the Salvation Army it is seen that it has done much gratifying work along many lines of endeavor. In welfare work, during the past year, with public relief available, as a private agency the Salvation Army has devoted much time to case work and other visitation among the more than 2000 families registered with the organization, with a view to giving spiritual and moral support. It was found necessary to supplement with food, fuel and clothing in cases where earnings from relief work were found inadequate. and in cases where families were large. The fresh air camp made a record in 1934, as no less than 1163 mothers and children were given a week’s vacation at the camp, near Sunnyside Sanitarium. The average gain in weight at the camp was more than two pounds, a few gaining as much as eight or nine pounds in the week. Decided progress has been made in the religious program among those untouched by churches, particularly in the matter of greatly increased attendances, more than 60.000 hours being spent in this phase of welfare work.

Downtown Location Aids Dunlap Printing Service

Owner’s Experience Covers Nearly Quarter of Century. Centrally located at 33 Virginiaav, just a few steps from Pennsylvania and Washington-sts, is the Dunlap Printing Company, operated by A. M. Dunlap who has had 24 years experience in this line. He states: "Our central location is of convenience to any one in the downtown district, and we are in the heart of the shopping area. Every job is under my personal supervision. and I see that every job is turned out in a first-class manner.” The company does general job printing, and in addition prints business cards in either one or two colors, wedding invitations, letter heads and envelopes, and makes a specialty of rard party and dance tickets, doing a large amount of work for fraternities, sororities, lodges and clubs located throughout the city and state, many of them being regular customers as it is known

BORROW and BUY of R. S. Foster Lumber Cos. SEE IS ABOUT TOUR REFAIRI N(i. REMODELING *V TAINTING Let Us Recommend and Guarantee Your Contractor PAT IV 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ASK 808 FOSTER, HE KNOWS. I'lHt Kentucky Ave. RF.-llSfl

PRINTING 33 Virginia Ave. Center of Business A Step off Washington and Penn. 1000 Business (bn r* r Cards Dunlap Printing Cos.. LI. '1394

IsERYICE^ / By men who know \I I their job and do it I L !l right the first time. You'll find our experts IJ save you money. II 24 Hours a Day JA On the Job! Xfl y ffladdai&ppkfo*' 1 \ 73 M.dpilot fa" / w iil Wj new, fine, 1-stop gasv> II line and oil station. \1 j 733 X. CAPITOL AYE. U

WALL PAPER SOLD BY FIRM NEARLY HALF CENTURY

a _ j

Store of the Indiana Wall Paper Company Wall paper at medium and higher prices is off ered by the Indiana Wall Paper Company, 28 E. Maiy-land-st, which has been in business 43 years.

FULL STOCK OF FAINT OFFERED Hatfield Company Carries Pratt & Lambert Line and Other Needs. For twenty years af 104 S. Meri-dian-st, the Hatfield Paint Cos. has been serving the public'faithfully, for those desiring anything in the paint line. The company handles the Pratt & Lambert products which include exterior and interior paints, varnishes and enamels, and undercoats of any nature. On display in a complete line are brushes, putty, and anything else the painter may desire to perform a first class job. The Hatfield company for the past five years has been the distributor for the Pratt & Lambert line, and in addition carries a full stock of supplies for the oil painter, commercial and advertising artist. The consumer and dealer trade is catered to, and may select brushes from the famous Wooster line. The Hatfield Paint Cos. manager, W. E. Steinbarger, states: "Every spring many persons repaint furniture and rooms throughout their homes. It is well worth the time to come into our store for helpful suggestions. Laid out for easy inspection are many color charts and color combinations. For that finishing touch we have a wide selection of stencils and color transfers.” Tainted Cornices Cornices to cover curtain rods can be made of wall board by the handy man of the house or a carpenter. A simple and effective type is made with a straight lower edge and is from six to eight inches wide, depending on the size of the window. The ends are cut from one-inch-thick pine; they hold the cornice board out far enough to allow the curtain to move freely on the rod. Cornices are generally painted cream color, or the same color as the woodwork of the room.

that this printing company will give satisfactory service at all times. Mr. Dunlap will refuse no job regardless of size, because of “the most convenient location in the city” is able to offer prompt and pleasing service, having on hand a wide variety of type faces from Old English to that of the most modern design. Adjustment Boards Discontinued Local NRA adjustment boards in 30 Indiana cities, including Indianapolis, have been ordered discontinued. Francis Wells, acting state NRA compliance officer, announced today. The state adjustment board alone will be retained.

K Recreation Room Equipment T i POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES . Very Low Prices Reasonable Terms Pars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes Chairs and G, Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere King's Ind. Billiard Cos. O 1 1631 Southeastern JDR. 5826 DR. 3578

! ’ W PIONEER ' -1 j P^™nMJTHMNC_^. ; " INDIANAPOLIf 4 '

THORP AWNINGS Awnings, Tents and Tarpaulins <• ffjgng you will be sure to appreciate your awnings ’ y * if made by Thorp. We take pride in giving i ■ I JF you the best in materials and workmanship. Orders placed now will insure you quick dePhone for Estimate. THE THORP AWNING SHOPPE, INC. 2407-09 College HE. 4091

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

Attention Given Now To Small Coal Orders

Peoples Company Ready to Deliver Amounts to Finish Season. Grover C. Miller, secretary and treasurer of the Peoples Fuel and Supply Cos., 1109 E. 15th-st, announces that small orders to complete the winter's fuel requirements are being given special attention at this time. DEMAND LASTS FOR ALMANACS Comstock Publication Now Being Distributed by Pioneer Firm. There was a time when every home had to have an almanac and the book was accorded a place along side the family Bible on the center table. It might be believed that that time has passed but the fact is that there still is a wide demand for each new issue of the yearly almanac. Among the best of these which are distributed free each year is that published by the W. H. Cornstock Medical Cos. in promoting the sale of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. It contains a wealth of valuable information. The almanac now is being delivered to Indianapolis homes by messengers from the Pioneer Distributing Cos. and if for any reason you fail to receive your copy the company asks you to call by telephone and a copy will be delivered. In the windows of many of local drug stores there are interesting displays showing just how this remedy is compounded and it is on sale at every drug store. Painted Floors In reconditioning old houses with wide pine board flooring, painting is especially appropriate, says an architect who has successfully remodeled many colonial farmhouses. In one old house recently, the reconditioned floors in different rooms were painted old gold, marine blue and dark green.

Better Wall Papers Tn keeping with modern trends. Waterfast finishes, non-fading color*!, all at moderate and reasonable costs. ytijanizo Quality I’aints for interior or exterior use. For your modernization be sure to see us. IT. 5454 28 K. Maryland St.

—NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR KENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants I’rivate Switches. Served b.v Belt R. K. and Traction I.ines Connecting With All Railroads. Watchman Service Free. Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Ave. (Kerry 1915

Made From Whole Milk k KtlS?, *1 ; * Vegetable % oil Bet food* Floyd Gatewood & Cos., Inc.

Mr. Miller advises householders that their orders in quantities sufficient to last through the season will be given the same courteous and efficient attention and delivery as larger orders earlier in the winter. "Drivers properly trained in the efficient delivery of fuel orders is the main factor in the service. When a load of fuel leaves the yards of the company, the driver becomes a representative of the concern, and is instructed to be courteous, and to follow customers instructions explicitly. After the unloading of coal, walks are carefully swept and pains taken not to destroy shrubs or lawn. The yards of the company cover approximately 80,000 square feet of space, most of which is concrete paving for storage of commercial fuels. Six huge concrete silos are used for the storage of domestic coal and protect the fuel from moisture and any foreign matter. The Peoples Fuel and Supply Cos. handles many grades of coal, White Oak and Copper brands bring included in the smokeless grade, while West Virginia brands also are featured.

JjifhA— - t New Principles New Designing New Features mm* C o n v e n i e nee MODERN ICE REFRIGERATORS A ow on Display at POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. North Side Display South Side Display 2000 Northwestern Avenue 1902 S. East Street Also L. S. Ayres Tolar lee Refrigerator Dept., Seventh Floor.

jlgfl or trolley? You'll find the j B6a speed equal if you add your | H parking Lime to driving time. ivif

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

RI. 9381

.MARCH 25. 1935

CITY COMPANY SPECIALIZES IN WALL PAPERS Herbert 0. Jose Heads Firrr in Business Nearly Fifty Years. Forty-three years in business ha* given the Indiana Wall Paper Company. 28 E. Marvland-st. a wide experience in meeting the demands of the public. The best medium priced inexpensive papers as well as the better wall papers at moderate cost are handled by the firm. Among the manufacturers represented are the Birge. Strahan and Stamford factories making the very highest type of wall papers at modest prices. The Indiana company is the state distributor for the Bailey \yall Paper Mills. A complete paint line is also handled by the firm, including the Irvin-Jewell A: Vinson famous line of paints, wall silk for finer homes and office buildings, and the nationally advertised Kyanize paints, the exterior and interior selfsmoothing finishes. Tlir Kyanize manufacturers are pioneers in the rapid drying enamel field. Supplies for decorators and painters are carried. Herbert O. Jose, president and general manager of the Indiana Wall Paper Company welcomes inquiries as to where to contac; the decorator or paper hanger handling its merchandise and offers a complete service to the retail trade. Hls organization consists of a number of paint authorities who have been in the employ of the company for long periods of years. Woman Saves Surface Miss Amelia Uebbing, the only woman in (he United States who is a full-fledged member of the International Society of Master Painters and Decorators, represents the third generation of her family in the business. She can mix paints with the oest and makes her own measurements when estimating any decorating job. Phychology, she says, is important in her work. The employes must send a painter whose personality won’t antagonize the woman he’s working for, she be--1 lieves.

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY 500-MILE RACE MAY 30

Burn the A. MONUMENT COAL CO. Commercial Special Frepared Stoker Coal* of All Kind* Domestic Coal —Coke 701 E. WASH. ST. 1.1-5233 —LI. *23*