Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1935 — Page 5

MARCH 28, 1935

COMMITTEE TO MAP AIR TOUR IS ANNOUNCED Itinerary for Annual Event Studied: Event Starts June 17. The seventh Indiana air tour committee was named today by Frank F Ball. Indiana Aircraft Trades Association president. The tour will be held June 17 to 23. Those selected include Capt. I.arence I. Aretz. manager. Purdue University Airport; Mike Murphy, manager. Kokomo Municipal Airport ; Clarence F. Cornish, manager. Ft. Wayne Municipal Airpor; Charles E. Cox Jr., manage*. InM ; pU Airport; Clarence Dowden, Paul Cox Airport. Terre Haute, and E. F. Ball, Muncie Aviation Corp. Fx-officio committee members are Walker W. Winslow. Indiana chapter president. National Aeronautic AMM tattan; Herbert O. Fisher. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce aeronautics director; Richard Arnett. Indianapolis. Central Aeronautical Corp. president, and Mr. Ball. The intmerary of the trip is being planned at air tour headquarters in Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Building.

• i l . 1 " I *" t ."~' r - 'O ,“- i for lOt* of baths This Qew Indianapolis plan for domestic elechmu trie wa *er heating, which has been thoroughly tested in Europe for several years, provides a very 'V low rate for all residential electricity for late night Mg use. Now by means of an electric storage water I jj heater a generous supply* of steaming hot water ■tw/l HitLd is provided and stored in a thoroughly insulated for the laundry tank is Similar in construction to the well-known thermos bottle and will maintain the water tem- / j j\\ perature with only a six-degree loss over a period 7— A fH '■ of twelve hours. Thus you are assured of a continuous supply of hot water on tap, day and night. SafT m Ask us about our Renta! Plan for this equipment Ew /fiyjß (only 51.25 per month), or our easy purchase plan Er % requiring only a $lO down payment and balance for the dishes monthl) over a period of three years. —rr fftnir" i < 1 *• : I *(80 gallons is the usual recommended tank capacity.) , £ |y§JnHM^ng|

HIS TURN NEXT

Jimmy Nielson's stomach soon will be right side up because he wrote a letter of sympathy to Alyce McHenry after her operation in Fall River, Mass., for diaphramatic hernia. The letter was turned over to Dr. P. E. Truesdale and he volunteered to operate without charge. Parents of Jimmy, who is shown here, soon will start east from San Jose, Cal., with the boy. Society to Mark Anniversary Golden anniversary of the Women’s Home Missionary Society will be celebrated in the Central Avenue Methodist Church tonight.

BRICKS REPLACE WOODEN BLOCKS IN CITYSTREET Another Old-Time Paving Job Removed in Pearl Street Repairing. More of the fast-disappearing wooden blocks which once were considered modern paving for Indianapolis streets, soon will disappear when a section of Pearl-st, between Pennsylvania and Meridiansts, will be replaced by brick. The creosote soaked blocks, used as paving on many Indianapolis streets in the ‘'horse and buggy” days, because they were noiseless and water-resistant, already have been removed from a number ’of streets. They caused traffic hazards during hot weather, when they exploded and formed upheavals in the street. According to Henry Steeg, city engineer, the blocks would be carried off by citizens who used them for fuel, following these explosions. Probably the largest section of street still paved with the wooden blocks is a section of Maryland-st, which becomes notoriously slippery in wet weather. Traffic officers stationed on Mary-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

land-st comers have protested to the Works Board members that the wooden blocks are dangerous at such times. The section of Pearl-st which will be resurfaced soon has sunk two feet below the street level, and has been temporarily repaired at various times, according to Louis C. Brandt, Works Board member. NEW RAILROAD OFFICES READY FOR BUSINESS Consolidated Headquarters Opened Here Ahead of Schedule. The new consolidated ticket offices of the Monon Route, Pennsylvania Railroad, Big Four Route, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Cos., and the Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., are open in the Railway Exchange Building, 108 E. Washingtonst, formerly the New City Trust Building. The new ticket offices were scheduled to open April 1, but completion of repairs made it possible to open before that time. Each of the railroads has individual spaces in the lobby of the first floor. This move was suggested by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal Transportation Co-ordinator. The downtown freight offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad occupy the entire 12th floor of tlje building. Vacuum Sweepers Stolen Two vacuum sweepers valued at $l4O were taken from the unlocked auto of S. A. Riper, 1131 N. Dela-ware-st, parked in front of 900 Jef-ferson-av last night, according to police reports.

TREE PLANTING DRIVE ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION Other Cities Study Campaign Staged by Park Board, Garden Club. Success of the movement of Indianapolis club women, co-operat-ing with the Indianapolis Park Board, to plant trees along Indianapolis streets has attracted the attention of officials and organizations in other cities. Charles Sallee, park superintedent, said today. Support for the Indianapolis plan, which will be co-ordinated this spring with a plan to eradicate street intersection hazards caused by trees and high shrubbery, is being given by the American Tree Association in Washington. The Park Department is making a survey of all intersections where heavy shrubbery causes a dangerous traffic hazard, and efforts will be made to have property owners remove this shrubbery. The Council of Garden Clubs will conduct a garden institute in Tomlinson Hall today, tomorrow and Saturday, to acquaint the public with information on the planting of trees, plants and flowers, control of insects and other garden data.

FERA BACKS BASEBALL State Felief Leaders Organize Leagues, City Teams. One of the major sports to be sponsored this spring and summer by the Governor’s Commission on

B |a i,miTr,i fl fll I Bring quirk relic.' from the itching of I pimples, eczema and other skin irritaI Lions. Then rely upon the regular nse ro HmilimU

—I BUY ON FAIR*S BUDGET PLAN Dhe Gieaxet Valuer WEST WASHINGTON ST. yj/ SALE! STUNNING~NEVf 7 #*■% i && ' i* Sample MARVELOUS VALUES AT FAIR’S LOWER FRESH, CRISP, INDIVIDUALLY A A STYLED SPRING FROCKS / %fiJ C "jM • • SUNDAY NITE ° Regular tkjL • • Print ENSEMBLES \% I S2VALUE TOT •• jacket suits w j ■ • • EVENING GOWNS 6 j • • Trimmed DRESSES j \ • • SIZES 12 to 52 mBBBi J TOTS’ BEAUTIFUL ORGANDY Mgr ?l, ,||SPRING DRESSES life (I SPRING t,nv\ v w HATS r' n|l TOTS’ NEW SPRING MttWW fj UES^COAT&BERET 7/ c o 1\ f% OR II NEWEST I / |V4 JJ “ and SPRING U L -** £ ST-SSmMS STYLES V - years. BS Women’s SILK HOSE Salesman’s Samples j i First Quality Made to Sell for $1.98 \ inforced at wearing J A I M ft HI P ||lft - \ points, new spring mJ3 W Jr ff II Iwl r* II A r~“ } colors. In all sizes, W f M \ X” and “ / Worn. Hand BAGS /rn s't! n ml' Boys’New Socks J Q| Sk C j M h 11 omc/i’s Rayon Women’s Fitted \ k 1 Er— -\ UNDIES SLIPS \k I Box Kotex 16c \ *§ y Box Kleenex 13c \ | fie g c \\ * 3 Bars Lifebuoy..-16c\ | e q^f well W f \, / 4 Bars Lux Soap 23c Mtgg v*nues_ Tailored or lace trim . J' 50c Woodbury’s Toiletries, 35c sizes. 65 med Form fitting Sizes BUY Large Size Pepsodent Paste_27c 34 10 50 Now 3 Bars Auditorium Bath Soap__ 15c save \ SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S PRE-SHRUNK COTTAGE SETS M New Spring V II U H I U |pjg c q colons. S jn smart Men's Athletic Shirts a W'Stii? ' Fine ribbed or Balbriggan. ■ Ua Wj cottage sets, in sizes 36 to 44. | I# / \ 1/ \ 7 U\ WS Cl* very attractive .. . ...... ... / & \ll /l i 111 rs and in aii Men’s Athletic Unions A A li\ uAl' £*■ Made of good quality IllA / /A| ; <ll *IW i crlors *

Unemployment Relief will be baseball. Garrett G. Eppley, Indiana emergency recreation director, said teams were being organized in various cities of the state. Leagues are being formed among workers on FERA projects.

PAGE 5

EXTRA SPECIAL!— \ o 0&\ \ SM> ° nr \ Window*! TRY' A WANT AD IN THE TIMES