Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW HEARINGS TO BE HELD ON TROLLEY OFFER Loop Location, Rental Rate Subjects for Further Debate. A special hearing has bpen called In the Indianapolis Railways proposal for a downtown loop involving Pennsylvania, 37th-st and Penwayst, for Wednesday by the Works Board. A hearing begun yesterday before the board over the rental to be paid by the company for streets used by trackless trolleys was continued until a week from tomorrow. Next Wednesday, the board Is to hear the case of residents affected by the proposed loop. Residents oppose its establishment on the ground that it would prove detrimental to their properties. Charles W. Chase, railway company president, withdrew a clause in a proposed contract providing for a similar loop affecting Pennsylvania, Delaware. 56th and 57that.s, but wishes to construct the one closer to the center of the city. Demand 5500 Per Mile Mr. Chase read the company’s proposal before the board yesterday in the presence of a committee representing the Federation of Community Civic Clubs headed by John F. White, state legislator. The committee opposed acceptance of the contract by contending that the $275-a-mile-a-year rental was insufficient to maintain the streets. Members of the committee said that the rental should be SSOO a year for each mile of street used by the trolleys. Mr. White also objected to a graduated system of making semiannual payments as proffered by the company, which provides that the city is to receive $137 a mile the first year up to S3BO a mile for the seventh year, after which all payments are to be $275 a mile a year. Another objection to the proposal was that approximately four miles of streets on which both Rtreet cars and trackless trolleys operate were not provided for in the contract. In asking the board to accept the company’s proposition, Mr. Chase declared that the firm was “just as close to the financial buzz-saw now as it was three years ago,” and expected to be in the same position for the next five to seven years because of expenditures for new equipment, payments required on a PWA loan and increases in wages and operation costs. According to Mr. Chase, the company is to spend $7,000,000 of an $11,845,000 investment in the system by the close of the year. He also declared that the ekrnings of the company for 1935 totaled 4.87 per cent, as compared with 8 per cent earnings of systems in other cities.

VETERANS OF FUTURE WARS SEEK MEMBERS Ball Slate Students Invited to Join New Organization. Timm Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 9.—8a1l State Teachers’ College students today vere considering an invitation to join In the 'Veterans 1 of Future Wars. The invitation was tendered by Louis J. Gorin Jr., national commander. Members of the organization, who consider themselves future war participants, demand immediate payment of the bonus plus 3 per cent interest compounded annually from June 1, 1934, to June 1, 1985. Conceived at Princeton University, the organization has established chapters at more than 60 colleges and universities, according to Gorin, who denies that any satire or disrespect is intended by the group. STATE SHIPPERS BACK BILL, PETTENGILL SAYS Congressman Lists Ift Firms Supporting Measure. Timet Special WASHINGTON, April 9.—Ten shipper organizations from Indiana were listed by Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill as supporting his bill for repeal of the long and short-haul clause of the railroad act. The bill passed the House and awaits action by the Senate. It will permit railroads to charge less for a long haul than a short one. with permisssion from ■ the Interstate Commerce Commission, and thus compete with water and truck line*, Mr. Pettengill says. RULING ON BOND ISSUE WAITED AT NEWCASTLE |sftftfl Needed to Equip Proposed Guard Armory. Time* Sprcia' NEWCASTLE. Ind.. April 9.—City officials today awaited a ruling from the State Tax Board on a proposed s=ooo Jjond issue to raise funds for equipment of the National Guard Armory here. Construction of the Armory virtually is assured with adoption by the City Council, under suspended rules, of an ordinance authorizing deeding of a site in Murphey Park. Blessed Relief From Nerves for Women Over 40 When a woman passea the 40-ypar mark, great physical changes begin. Theae are often ao pronounced that her nervous system ia completely upset, bringing on freqeunt aitaeka of nerve*, worry, sleeblesanege. emotional upsets. Irritability and needloaa fear. Some women becoihe ao high-strung and ao completely upset that they often find themselves quarreling violently with ♦ heir dearest friend or closest relative, naually about nothing at all. Many such women can obtain marvelous relief with TREMS. You simply take one THEM Tablet and drink a glassfull of water. By relieving the capillary pressure on thousands of tlnv nerve enda thruout the body. TREMS relax you so completely that the blues and Jlttera are chased right out of your system and you can forget about that jumpy, nervous. unstrung feeling. Don't suffer another hour with climactcrW^aerves! f&Jmw "WKIi HlUf| if I'H And ©ifcer good drug twtttttoia.

Back Yard Gardening Foundation Plantings, Used to Hide Sharp Angles, Add to Homes Beauty

Thi is the fourth of six srtiele* on drroratire gordeninf, in lino with the preceding series on vegetable gardening. by DR. C. H. CONNORS Head, Department of Ornamental Horticulture. New Jersey College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Rutgers University. Foundation plantings, which should be ased for definite reasons, add to the attractiveness of any home. They are ased to hide the sharp angles at the corners of

build ings, to disguise the angle formed where the house and the land join, to hide unsightly foundations, and to frame entrances. The foundation , however, should not be completely screened, but should show through the planting in spots, s o that

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Dr. Connors

the house may seem to be resting upon solid ground rather than on a cushion of shrubs. First step in getting the best tffect is selection of plants suitable to architecture of the house, lx the building is relatively low, with mainly horizontal lines, as is the case with most buildings of the mission type or of colonial influence, then rounded masses are appropriate. Buildings of the Norman or Queen Ann cottag. type, with mainly vertical lines or sharp-pointed roofs and dormers, are best set off by the more up ight and spiky forms of plants. nan MANY home owners do not like evergreen plants for foundation plantings, because they are always the same green, year in and year out. The so-called broadleaved evergreens, such as rhododendrons and azaleas, are in season relieved by flowers. Deciduous shrubs show almost daily variation in color or form. For the low type of building, most of the deciduous shrubs are suitable. Among the evergreens, the preferable types are rhododendrons, azaleas, leucothoe, pieris, boxwood, and similar plants for northern conditions, and certain of the azaleas and rhododendrons, evergreen privet and pittosporum for the south. a a tt AVERY few coniferous evergreens are suitable for such planting, among them Pfitzer's juniper, the yews and a few rounded forms of arbor vitae and retinospora. For the sharp-pointed or vertical type of building many of the coniferous evergreens are suitable, but care must be exercised not to choose those which are really forest trees

15*1"URE ONT*RL* pv | 5 ||Hj| The most important single attribute of cigarettes, other than / n *s► \.O ■ ’ JB* the tobacco itself, is moisture content. To its influence we owe P 1 the ability to make uniform cigarettes, to control combustion, Rk J JJPj and to govern quality of smoke. Excessive moisture interferes V , r^JM with P ro Per combustion, and makes cigarette smoke unpalatable. Insufficient moisture permits dry, dusty cigarette smoke MM to impinge upon the delicate mucous membrane of the smoker. Excess of Acidify of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! balance' 7111 , - = —*-■' 11 ]' 1 ■"—“■■■ ■; ■ 7--. , i-j MBmiY Recem chemical tests show that other I lucky strike j j I ' popular brands have on excess of acid- jf|| r~ *an p B wMmmd I ityovef Luck y Strike of from 535 to 100S - * j 1 >V#v * |w-' verified y independent chemical \ BRAND c IARORATORIES AND RI?E ARCH GROUPS l Brtfd~p X - —— -J "IT’S TOASTED"-Your throat protection-against irritation V , ' ..... -against cough ow.yrltft im. ft. Anwct™ Tabaw. W

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Spiky evergreens harmonize with the angular type of house.

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Rounded forms of plants are more in harmony with the rather low form of colonial house.

and which in a few years will outgrow the location. NEXT—How to control plant diseases. RAY FOX IS ELECTED I. U. UNION LEADER Indiana Student Governing Board Plans Installation. Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, April 9. Ray Fox, Jeffersonville, is to be installed May 7 as president of the Indiana Union, student governing board at Indiana University. He is to succeed Milton J. Fineberg, Indianapolis. Other newly elected officers are Vernon Huffman, Newcastle, vice president and Edwin Hain, Markleville, secretary. Going to Convention Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.,. April 9.—< Prof. Dade B. Shearer, De Pauw

THE? INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

University instructor and vice president of the Midwest Classical Association, is to leave tonight for Cleveland, 0., where he is to attend the organization’s annual ipeeting. Want to Look Young? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must get at the cause—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the intestines, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are, known by their olive color. 15c, 30c. 00c.—Advertisement.

WOMAN TO ACT AS LAKE WELFARE HEAD Guardian’s Board Secretary in Office Until June. Time* Special HAMMOND, Ind., April 9.—Miss Dorothy Nierengarten. secretary of

Moonlight Specials FRIDA Y NIGHT 7 to 9 r raincoats 4|29 CABINET with *| ;£ f B SUITS TOPCOATS A Peoples The latest styles and Be prepared for chilly StlPPlSll SpFVIPP patterns in a variety April evenings in a kJd 1 of colors at the lowest warm, comfortable We guarantee to have all clothing pnces ’ coat - alterations ready Saturday night, that is purchased before 4 P, M. Saturday. Peoples Outfitting Cos. Washington at Capitol The People's Corner

Lake County Board of Children’s Guardians, is to act as director of the county welfare board until June 1, when Russell Ballard, Riley Elementary School principal, Indiana Harbor, is to take over duties of the office. Mr. Ballard recently was granted a year’s leave of absence by the East Chicago Board of Education in order that he can serve as director at a salary of S4OOO a year. Other officers of the welfare board are Frank O’Rourke, Ham-

mond, president, and Miss Grace Conroy, Hammond, vice president. NEW CITY ATTORNEY CHOSEN AT DECATUR John L. De Voss Succeeds Victim of Auto Crash. Time* Special DECATUR, lnd., April 9.—John L. De Voss today became city attorney here, succeeding Herman H. Myers who was injured fatally in

APRIL 9, 1936

an automobile accident in Indianapolis March '2B. Mrs. De Voss, admitted to the Adams County bar In 1931, obtained his law degree from Indiana University Law School in 1934. tsrd l’pri(ht Ik! n r Mittir ('n l-*0 E. Ohio SL u-Mst w