Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1935 — Page 2

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LEGION OPENS WAR ON U. S, COLLEGE ‘REDS' Move Is Launched Against Communistic Activities in Universities. The American Legion today launched an extensive Americanism' deigned to drive alleged communistic activities trom the nation's j colleges and universities and insure compulsory military training in land j grant colleges. The campaign was indorsed at the Legion's national executive committee session yesterday following addresses by J Ray Murphy, Ida Grove. Ia . chairman of the American!, m Commission; Harry Coimery, Topeka. Kas., and Dr. Thomas H. Healey, Washington. The committee adopted a measure restoring the charter to the Nev. Mexico department, which was suspended 17 months ago on charges that its officer- were playing partisan polities. A commission was authorized to supervise the depart.- , ment until November.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P 51. 4 10—12 Youthful stage and screen stars 'NBC I. Jewish program (NBCi WJZ. 4 15—Concert miniatures (CBSi WABC. 4 30—Bergm's orchestra (CBS' WABC N>’’ Martha Mears. songs iNBCi WEAR New Morin sisters 'NBCi WJZ. 4.45 Songfeilows NBC > WEAF Ma ’cr Builder (NBCi WJZ. 5 00—Kentucky Derby (CBS) WABC. Re.:e:or. in 'he news • NBC I WEAF Tr.o Classique (NBCi WJZ. 5 15—J.mborre (NBCi WEAF WMAQ r.,i• 1 Park; program (NBCi WJZ. 5 30—Ou’rioor Girl Beauty Parade (CBS' WABC. 5 45—c.rnro Haves. snr.Bß (NBCI WJZ Si'.r- Parade of the Air 'NBC' WEAF 6:oo—Ce: Robert R. McCormick (NBC) WJZ M'idt rn minstrels ‘CRSi WABC. The Hit Parade (NBC) WEAF. 6 30—Madrisuera's orchestra <NBC> WJZ 6 45-1 c.• Ver. :ta songs 'CBSI WABC. 7 00—M. idv Ma: rrn.ece (CBS' WABC H •>.:-> Cl*-. Part NBC) WEAF. Feao.re 'NBCi WJZ 7:3o—ai Jnison and auest artists (NBC' WEAF Barn riar.ee <NBO WJZ. Fc.t’urc CBS WABC. 8 00—Sens Time in Tennecsee (CBS' WABC 8 30—C mtornia Melodies (CBS' WABC. T,r* s Dance '3 hr ' 'NBC' WEAf D NBCI WJZ. 8 45—(i is Lombardo and orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 9 00—Fea ire .CBS) WABC. Joe Hinf's orchestra (NBCI WJZ 9:3o—Paul Whitemans orchestra (NBC) WJZ. (i!pii Gray’s orchestra 'CBSi WABC. 10 00—Shandor. violinist: child's orchestra NBCI WJZ. Orville Knapps orchestra ICBSi WABC. 10:30 —Rav Herbeck's orchestra (CBS> WABC Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC) WJZ WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M 4 no—Frederick William Wiles (CBSI. 4 15—Tea Time Tune' 4 45—Church of Christ program. 5 00—Kentucky Derby (CBS). 5 30—Bohemians. s:ss—News. 6 oo—Modern Minstrels (CBS). 7 00—U S Navy band 7.30 To he announced (CBSI. 8 00—Song Time In Tennessee (CBS). 8 30—California melodies (CBS). 9.oo—Law for the Layman. 9 15—News. 9 20—Diamond dust. 9 30—Musical moments. 9 45—Claude Hopkins orchestra iCBSi 10 00—Orvillr Knapp orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:45 Ray Herbert: orchestra 'CBS). 11 00—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11 30—Dancing Around the Town (CBS'. 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7 00—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). 8 00—Solving Today’s Problems. B:lo—Morning Melodies (CBS' 8 30—News (CBS'. 8 35—Patterns in Harmonv 'CBS'. 8 45—Between the Bookends (CBS). 9 00—Jake's entertainers 9 30—Christian Men Builders. 10 30—Romany trail CBS'. 10 45—International broadcast (CBS'. 11 00—Church of the Air |CBS>. 11:30—He. She and They 'CBS). 12 00—Noon—Lazy Dan (CBS). P M. 12:30—College Poetry reading (CBS). 12:45—Eddie Dunstedter (CBS'. 12:55 —King George Jubilee Celebration (CBS) 2:oo—St Louis on Parade (CBS'. 3 00—Country Church of Hollywood (CBSi. 3 30—Ye Oldc Tea Shoppe 'CBS'. 4.oo—National Amateur night (CBS). 4 30— Grenadiers Dance band 4 45—Voice of Experience CBS' 5:00 Roadways of Romance (CBS'. 6.oo—Rhvthm at Etelit CBS'. 6 30—Wlii Rogers (CBS' 7 OO—Sunday Evening hour 'CBS'. 8 00 Wavnc King orchestra iCBSi. 8 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 9 00 Message from Governor McNutt. 9 15—Concert orchestra 'CBSi. 9 30—Frank Black orchestra—John B. Kennedy 10:00—Joe Haymrs’ orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Atop the Indiana roof 10.30 Wheeler Mission program. 11:00 —Keith Beecher orchestra CBS). 11 30—Louis Panico orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 —Midnight—Sicn off. MONDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Buds. 8 00—News 8 05—Harmonies in Contrast CBS). 8 30—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS' 8 45—Mrs Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS'. 9:oo—Famous Babies (CBS . 9 15—Cubanettes 9 30—Land O Dreams (CBS'. 9 45—Life of Mary Marlin CBS'. 10 00—Voice of Experience CBS' 10 15—The Gumps .CBS' 10 30—Mrs Farrell’s Kitchen Clinic. 11.00—Madison ensemble CBS'. 11:15—Mothers Dav message. 11 20—Divert lssments. 11 45—Hoosier Farm circle. P. M. 12:15—New s. 12 20—Circle melodies. 12 30—Salon Musicale 'CBS' 12 45—Addres' bv King George CBS 1 00—Your Hostesv Cobina Wright (CBSi 2 00 —Addrcv bv Rudvard Kipling CBS . 2 15 Chicago Variety hour i CBS 245 Orient ale CBS 3 00—Patti Chapin (CBS'. 3:ls—Harltn Brothers. 3 30—Viewing the news 3.45 Dick Tracy (CBS'. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) BATI BDAY P M. 4 00—Tom Coaklev s orchestra NBC). 4 30—Summary of WIRE programs. 435 Morm Sisters NBC). 4.45 Songfe': *s NBC'. 5:00—To oe announced. s.ls—Reger Bean. 5 30—Saturday Jamboree NBC). 5 45—Sport review 6:oo—The Hit Parade 'NBC), 7:00—To be announced. 7 30—National Barn dance NBC’. 8 30—Tom Coaklev's orchestra NEC). 9 00—News flashes. 9:os—Musical Cocktail. 9 10—Basonolcgy. 9:ls—Joe Rules' orchestra NBC). 9 30—Amateur show. 10:00—Sport review 10:15—Congress news. 10:20—Reggie Childs orchestra NBC). 10:30—Jack Tillson’s orchestra 10:45—Gene Wood s orchestra. 11:00—Dance orchestra 'NBC . 11 30—Dar.ce orchestra NBC'. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8 OO—Rev. Morris H Coers S 30—Broadcast from Russia NBC'. 9 00—Press Radio news NBC 9 05—Weiberg String cuartete NBC’. 9:30—101 Men s B.b> class. 10 00—Ma.’or Bowes Family (NBC 10 15—What Home Means To Me NBC’.

TRUSSES For Eifrj- Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts. HAAGS 1?* West Washington Street

General Banking Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

VICTIM IN STICKUP

I

William Owens Police are searching for the two bandits who snatched a S2OOO pay roll from William Owen. 28. of 1407 Ringgold-st, a truck driver, and Martin T. Ohr. 75. cashier of Hamilton-Harris <fc Cos., as the two were taking the firm's pay roll to the bank Thursday.

: 10 30— Crystal Mplodv hour. 12f3 Noon—Your English (NBC). P M. 12 15—American Melodies 12 45—The Troubadour and the Glorious girls. I:oo—Max Dolin presents. 1 15—To be announced 1 30— National Vespers (NBC). 2 00 Jollv Coburn and his orchestra. 2:3o—Temple of Song 'NBC'. 3:00 Sentinels Serenade ‘NBCI. 3:3O—J p Hawkins’ orchestra 'NBC). 3 45—Marshall Placers 4 00 —Catholic hour 'NBC*. 4 30—Continental Varieties 'NBC). 4 45 The Whi tier and his dog. 5 00—Jack Bennv 'NBCi 5 30 Fireside recital (NBC). s:4v—Wendell Hall 'NBC'. 6 00— NBC string symphony (NBC). 7:oo—Amateur night. 7 .30— To be announced. 8 no—Tobe's Tobclogue. 8 15—The Aristocrats. 8:30 An American Fireside (NBC* 9 00—George Duffy's orchestra (NBC). 9 15—Jesse Crawford iNBCt. 930 Press Radio news NBCI. 9 35 Eddie Duchin’s orchestra (NBCI. 10 00—Harold Stern s orchestra INBCi. 10 30 Jimmie Garrigan's orchestra <NBCi. 11 00 Leonard Keller s orchestra iNBCi. 11 30—The Versatillions NBC). 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY. A M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6 4.5 Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical clock. 8 00 Tuneful Tick Tocks. 8 45 -Mary Bakers review. 300 The Hniievmooners (NBC). 9 15 Torn- Wons 'NBCi. 9 30 Morning Parade (NBC). 10 00 Masaurradc (NBCi. 10:15-Honevbov and Sassafras (NBCI. 10 30 Merry Madcaps (NBCI. 10.45 Cecil and Sallv. 11 no Jimmie Garrigan’s orchestra (NBC 1 . 1! 1.5 Virginia la’e and Sunbeam iNBCi. 11:30 Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Revolving Stage (NBC). 12:45—Afternoon melodies. 12:55—Wonder news. I:oo—Happv Long I:ls—American melodies. 1 30— Ma Perkins (NBC). 1 45 The Slzzlers iNBO. 2 00—King George Jubilee program i NBCI. 2 20- To be announced 2 30 Coiton Carnival (NBC). 3 00—Ball game iif played). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4 oo—Tom Coakley’s orchestra (NBC). 4 30—RED hour. s:oo—Phil Harris’ orchestra. .s:ls—Carl Freed's Harmonica band. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati. 6:oo—The Hit Parade iNBCi 7:oo—Ray Noble’s orchestra iNBC). 7 30—National Barn dance 'NBC'. B.oo—Lets Dance. Bennv Goodman. Kel Murray and Xavier Cugat's orchestra (NBCI. 11 30—Phil Harris' orchestra. 12 00—Barney Rapp's orchestra. A M 12.30 Castle Farm orchestra, I 00—Moon River, organ and poems. I:3o—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 6 00—Tone pictures (NBCI. 6:3o—William Meeder. organist (NBC). 7:oo—Coast to Coast on a Bus (NBCi. B:oo—Church Forum. £ 30—Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). 9.oo—Press Radio news. 9:os—Walberg Brown string quartet (NBC I. 9 30—To be announced. 10:00—Opportunity Matinee—Johnny Johnson’s orchestra iNBCi. 10:30—Radio City Music Hall Symphony orchestra (NBC). 11:00 Carile Tabernacle choir. 11 30—Musical Style show. 12:00—Noon—Jacob Tarshish. P M. 12.30 Radio Theater iNBCi. 1:30 -Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario (NBCi 2:oo—Lutheran hour (Mutual). 2:3o—Temple of Song (NBC. 3 00 —Roses and Drums (NBCI. 3.3o—The House By the Side of the Road i NBCi. 4 00—Church on the Hill. 4:3o—Varieties (NBC). s:oo—Showdown review. 5 30—Joe Penner: Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra (NBC). 6 00—Amateur hour iNBCi. 7.oo—Silken Strings. Charles Previn's orchestra iNBC'. 7 30—Walter Winchell (NBC). 7 45—Unbroken Melodies. B:oo—The Gibson Family. Musical comedy (NBC'. 9:oo—Unsolved Mysteries. 9 30—Phil Harris' dance orchestra. 10:00—Press Radio news. 10 05—Father Coughlin. 10 30—Paul Pendarvis and his orchestra (NR C’. 11:00—Phil Harris' dance orchestra. II 3(l—Castle Farm dance orchestra 12 00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. i A M. 12:30—Sign Off. MONDAY. A M s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Phil Cook’s note book (NBC) 6 15—The Nations Family Prayer period, 6 "9—Cheerio iNBC). 7 Po—Morning devotions. 7:15 —Music bv Divano. 7:30-Norman Neilson. baritone N). 7:45 Lang Sisters—Songs (NBC). 8 OO—Joe Emerson—hvmns 8 15—Clara T.u n' Em (NBCI. 8 30—Janet Van Lean <N. 8 45—Dor. Carlos and his marimba band 9 Po—Women's club. 9:ls—Clubs and travel talk 9 30— U S Navy band NBC). 9 45- Life of Mary Sothern (Mutual). IP 00—Chandler Chats at the organ. IP 15—Morning House warmers. 10 30—Nora Beck Thuman. IP 45—Painted dreams. 11 op—Oriental Gardens orchestra 'NBC' 11 15—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam 'NBCi. 11:30 Livestock reports. 11 40—National Farm and Home hour (NBC’. P M 12:30—Phil Harris’ orchestra, i 12 45—Johnnv Burkhart's orchestra. 1 00—Home Sweet Home (NBC’. 1 15—Vic and Saae 'NBCI. I:3o—Ma Perkins 'NBC’. I:4s—Doctors of Melody. 2 00—Bcitv and Bob. 2:ls—John Barker, baritone. 2 30— Ticker notes. 2:4o—Rex Griffith, tenor, and Larry Greuter. 2 45—Dorothea Ponce—vocal 3 00—Antono and his orchestra. 3:ls—Miner s Children—drama. 3 40—Singing Ladv NBC'. 3 45—Questions and Answers—Joseph Ries.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 5 90—Columbia— Kentuckv Derbv. S:IS—NBC i\VJZ —Nat'i Parks procram. 6:OO—NBC i WEAF'—Hit Parade 7 00 —NBC WEAF—Radio Cltr Tarty. 7.30 NBC (WEAFi— A’ JoUon and guest artists. B:oo—Columbia—Sons; Time in Tennessee. 6:30 NBC iWEAF)—’"Let's Dance - ’ i3 brs.)

Art Kassel and his orchestra, accompanied bv a featured ameer, will broadcast from the Indiana ballroom Sunday a: 10 15 p. m. over WFBIL The 61st running of the Kentucky Derby America's most colorful turf spectacle, y ill be described bv Thomas Brvan George noted racing expert, over WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting System network Saturday from Churchill Gowns between I 5 and 5 30 p. m. Ditty and Daffy Dean, famous baseball p'.avers of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be heard during A! Jolson's program Saturday at *:3O p. m. over the W'EAT-SBC network. Jim Bottomlev. crack first baseman of ! the Cincinnati Reds, will be Interviewed Ibv Thormpn Pisher. sports commentator, on the Sports Review of the Air. Saturday at 545 p. m , over WIRE and an NBC network.

NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK

LUMBER FIRM NOW OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS Brookside Company Moves for First Time in 25 Years. The Brookside Lumber Company located on Massachusetts-av for twenty-five years has moved its plant and yard to 1150 E. 28th-st, four squares east of College-av on the Monon railroad. This new location is the former one of the DynesPohlman Lumber Cos. The Brookside Lumber Company has been reincorporated and the office sos the new company are the same as that of the old company. They are Amelia Galloway, president; W. J. Goodwin, vice-president and, H. J. Galloway, secretary-treasurer. It is the opinion of those who are acquainted with the new location that the facilities and general layout Is unexcelled by any lumber company in this city. The Brookside company carries a complete stock of all kinds of hard and soft wood, building materials, window and door screens, paints and roofing materials. The Brookside planing mill has been well known for a number of years for fine quality of all kinds of special mill work. It also has been very successful for a number of years in the manufacture of greenhouses. With the added modern facilities and conveniences at the new location the company is promising to serve all old customers, and new ones as well, with better lumber and mill products. OVERHEATING OF AUTO DAMAGING Official of Off Cos. Cites Need for Flushing of Radiators. Clogged auto radiators in many cases are the cause of over-heated motor, states Ai Off, an official of the C. Off Company, 107 N. East-st, The Off company is offering special flushing and cleaning for the cooling system of automobiles. With the radiator still on the car, the flushing is done under pressure, removing harmful material which might accumulate within it and also cleaning the radiator of any antifreeze mixture. Mr. Off further explained that expensive motor repair bills develop if overheating of the motor is not taken care of at the proper time. With 50 years experience in Indianapolis, the Off company is said to be one of the oldest firms in the city in this line of work, specializing in body, fender, top and radiator repair and also frame and axle straightening. The firm also maintains a complete woodworking department for body rebuilding, installs window glass, repairs tops and installs all types of accessories. POINTS TO SIGN OF IMPROVED BUSINESS Commercial Photographer Reports Activity. “One of the most reliable ways of gauging business conditions is the number of advertising photographs ordered by manufacturers and commercial houses,’’ states Harry E. Clark, commercial photographer associated with the Brctzman Studio, 1527 Fletcher Trust Building. Mr. Clark says: “Orders received by us for photographs so far this year have far exceeded those of any spring in many years.” Besides Indianapolis business, Mr. Clark has been called to all parts of Indiana to make photographs. Furniture factory sales departments have been especially active in getting pictures made of new lines of merchandise to be shown by salesmen and at exhibits.

GOOD FURNACES SINCE 1890 I FIN RADIATION ■ HEALTHFUL -HEATING 4576 HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO, cig?.*

w PROTECT YOUR HOME : ,1 against the Destruction of I I The TERMITE I Sill usin v |yj i /9 V! ; I\ •// TRANSPARENT / , PENETRATING Kst£(XlOt£ REILLY TAR & CHEMICAL CORPORATION Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis Xew York Chicago

§ONE out of FIVE School Children Suffer from DEFECTIVE VISION. Avoid E YE ST R A IN “SIGHT"METER” School authorities say this large percentage of children acquire serious eyesight trouble before finishing high school. Don’t let improper lighting affect your children's eyesight. Let one of our Home Lighting Advisers check YOUR home to see If it is properly lighted. Call RI. "621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter” Test INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pvjj* II ' : I jjwt'

Pictured above is a model kitchen in the display rooms at the South Side plant of the Polar Ice and Fuel Cos., 1902 Shelby-st. The kitchen is finished in white trimmed in black with draperies of red, white and black glazed chintz, with modern equipment

Wall Paper of Unusual • Type Moderately Priced

Indiana Company Also Offers Variety of Paints and Cleaners. During these spring days while decorating, painting and housecleaning are uppermost in the mind of the housewife, the Indiana Wall Paper Cos., 28 E. Maryland-st, offers the home owner a most complete line of wall papers, paints and cleaning compounds. Serving the major part of the wholesale trade in Indiana through dealers and decorators, this company has on hand at all times one of the largest and most extensive lines of wall papers and paints in this section. Unusual designs that formerly were shown in only the higher priced papers can now be obtained in moderate priced papers, such as brocaded, silk effects and satin stripes. Water-fast wall paper with non-fading colors is carried in stock. Home owners -can find a paint for every purpose. Nationally known lines such as Anchor, American Home and Kyanzine Super Service House Paints. Wall-silk for bath rooms and kitchens, easy to apply, easy to wash, and a complete line of Kyanize paint products All of the paints earned by the Indiana Wall Paper Cos. are of the highest grade and according to Herbert O. Jose, president and general manager, contain no water. I Anew screen painting device to ! easily and quickly apply screen j enamel is given with each can of | screen enamel. The Easy-Way Ap- . plicator for self polishing floor waxes and the new type floor varnishes is supplied with a purchase of either of these products. Quality, not price, has been the policy of this company for the last

Ask Your Decorator to Show You 1935 Sample Books of Wall Paper Your Paper Hanger has them or can secure them. 28 E. Maryland St. LI. 5454

ICE REFRIGERATION USED IN MODEL KITCHEN

43 years ana has been a dominating factor in the growth of the firm. Hire Man Who Knows Preparation of the surface before exterior painting work is undertaken is of great importance. For this reason, it is the greatest wisdom to employ a master painter who knows fully what needs to be done, wether it is sandpapering and dusting off the surface to be painted: cleaning gutters; nailing down loose clapboards and shingles; replacing any small pieces that may be missing; scraping off any loose paint; touching up bare spots; removing loose putty from sash, or, if the surface is badly blistered and peeled, doing the necessary burning and scraping. Paint Saved Surface Paint was, and still is, one of thfe most durable of decorative finishes. In ancient Egyptian tombs, wood furniture of mummy cases have been discovered that still are in good condition although they were painted more than 5000 years ago. Often wall paintings are found intact, where unpainted wood and stone have disintegrated. New Effect Given Walls Anew wall effect developed by the modern painter is a stucco produced by thick paint applied with a spray gun. Two-tone combinations suggest a textured surface and allow pleasing gradations of color.

OPEN for BUSINESS NEW LOCATION 1150 E. 28th St. HEMLOCK 2222 Brookside Lumber Cos. Lumber, Millwork, Roofing, Taint, Building Material.

—NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR BENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private Switches, Served by Beit R. R. tt*4 Traction Dines Connecting Vl’tMi All Railroads. lVatchnna Service Free, lndianaH)lis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Ave. CHerry 1915

THORP AWNINGS Just a “Shade” Better In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to love • • ■ but the thrifty housewife turns to '-*\c' MWBffiir what she can do to better the looks of her ho . m ® *• • nothing adds so much as Thorp Aristocrat Venetian Blinds 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 Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

RL 9381

throughout, including the increasingly popular ice refrigeration. Organizations of South Side women make use of the Polar display rooms for meetings as guests of the Polar company. A luncheon is served from the model kitchen without charge.

SPECIALTY MADE OF RADIATOR CLEANING Home Company Established 23 Years Ago. The Acme Radiator Cos., located for more than 12 years at 623 N. Illinois-st, is for a short time offering a spring automobile radiator clean-out at an attractive, reasonable price. The cooling system is thoroughly cleaned with a non-harmful chemical solution, and all winter alcohol and rust is removed to prevent damage to hose and other rubber connections. This warning was given by Al Terstegge, company owner and manager: “Don’t overheat your car’s motor this summer as it is extremely harmful to all running parts. Drive you car in now for cooling system service.” The Acme company is one of ihe oldest exclusive radiator and auto cooling repair establishments in the city.

PRINTING 33 Virginia Ave. Center of Business A Step off Washington and Penn. 1000 Business (JjO £ r Cards Dunlap Printing Cos., LI. 9394

fUgm iipi / World famoni QUICK DRYING ENAMEL Free from brush marks, self leveling—hard lustrous lasting finish in four hours. ALDAG PAINT & VARNISH CO. 426 E. Washington St. 1.1-3134 In This Location 50 Years.

BORROW and BUY Os R. S. Foster Lumber Cos. SEE rs ABOUT YOUR REPAIRING, REMODELING & PAINTING Let Us Recommend and Guarantee Your Contractor PAY IN 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ASK 808 FOSTER, HE KNOWS. 1700 Kentucky Ave. BE-4180

- Burn the MONUMENT COAL CO. fl Commercial * 8 Special Prepared sj Be Stoker Coala ot All Kinds Domestic ■TIm Coal—Coke 701 E- WASH. ST. ■Bfefll LI-2233—UL 2234

LOWER PRICES ON COAL INVITE PURCHASE NOW Monument Company Yards Stocked for Those Who Buy Early. Richard W. Tubbs, president and manager, of the Monument Coal Cos., 701 E. Washington-st, declared today: “The wise coal buyer will stock his next year's supply of coal now. The new summer prices are now m effect, and with the miners’ working hours and wages yet unsettled all types of coal will, in all probability. be considerably higher in the future.” The Monument Coal Cos. has anticipated the needs of their customers and have stored in its yards a large stock of fine coals of ill kinds and is now preparing to make deliveries at these Yiew reduced summer prices. Mr. Tubbs further states “that drivers have been instructed to be especially careful of customers' yards and shrubbery in making deliveries at this time of the year.” This company has a reputation for a prompt, courteous and efficient delivery system, with the slogan, “A phone call starts a truck,” and it takes pride in keeping this a true statement, regardless of conditions or circumstances. Color Prophecy Leading New York decorators are favoring dark, rich colors for interior decoration. According to House and Garden, wine shades come first—plum, Burgundy, mulberry, raisin. It is prophesied much gray will be seen. White persists, but it is now combined with vivid accents. Yellow glows everywhere and the extensive use of pmk is foretold. Blue is going to be important—a dark, bright blue of the new cool shade known as stratosphere. Floor Painting Idea In some of the newer game rooms, checker and backgammon boards are painted on the floor. These are made three or four feet square and the spaces marked in bright colors contrasting with the rest of the painted floor. The checkers are cut fiQm a one-inch thick pine board and coated with black and red enamel or lacquer.

New Air Conditioned ICE REFRIGERATOR Preserves Nature’s Flavor COSTS LESS TO OWN less to ° perate POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern . • . L. S. Ayres & Cos. . . . 1902 S. East St.

< . * Mr. Motorist: For trips downtown, take the convenient trolley. No I traffic stickers nor parking fees, You PARK your trolley tokens right in your POCKET.

_ COMPLETE Think of It . . . 24 Hours r Auto Service Every Hay by experts • OF* “Experience is the best teacher,” . UfL'vi iMu' is an old proverb—but you'll find d°ubly true when it comes to luP' VVW automobile repairing. OUR MEN ARE experienced. Get your gas and oil at our fine, new, 1 stop complete service station.

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 SL Riley 9384

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

MAY 4, 1935

Seekers of Pleasure Go to Bermuda For those desiring delightful yearround weather, it is the suggestion of R. A. Kurtz, travel manager of the Union Trust Company. 124 E. Market-st, that they visit Bermuda. Mild and equable, the average temperature throughout 1932 was 71 degrees, which was one degree above the normal average of 70 degrees for the last 25 years. No sudden changes and no great rises or falls occur, the average daily range of temperature being 10 degrees and the greatest range in any day oi 20 degrees. Frost and snow never occur, while extreme heat and humidity are rare. The prevailing breezes are southerly, with an average velocity of 14 miles an hour. This insures cool breezes at all times, giving cool niglits and making warm days in midsummer seem cooler than the temperature indicates. Rainfall is usually of brief duration and the skies clear very quickly after a shower. There Is no rainy season and no month in which rainfall is excessive, nor sufficient io interfere seriously with continuous enjoyment of outdoor recreation. Visitor of all tastes can find in Bermuda exactly what they desire in the way of hotels and guests houses, with wholesome food, bright, wellventilated rooms, comfortable beds, electric lights, telephones and ail modern conveniences. Those who desire gaiety, dancing, and contact with numbers of persons naturally go to the larger hotels: those who seek a quieter mode of life go to the smaller hotels and guests houses. All hotels and guest, houses wherever located are convenint to the main lines of travel and the bathing beaches, and several have swimming pools.

K Recreation Room j Equipment T j POOL AND BILLIARD x ! TABLES 1 Very Low Prices ?VT ( Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes Chairs and Tables for Banquets Delivery Anyv.here King's Ind. Billiard Cos. S I 1831 Southeastern DR. 5826 I)R. 3578

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY 500-MILE RACE MAY 30