Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BASEBALL POOL DRIVE PRESSED ON SMALL FRY Police Make Arrests and Judges Hold Evidence Is Too Flimsy. Police continued today to arrest ininor operators in the city-wide baseball poo! rings, while municipal judges had released on technicalities two of those already in custody. The game of hide and seek between the police, street salesmen, poolroom proprietor and police court lawyers continued a& part of Police Chief Clause M. Worley’s announced move to suppress gambling and vice. A raid of police upon Apt. 10, 1128 N. Illinois St., where the officers said they had looked througl u a window and had seen men playing cards came to naught in Judge Paul C. Wetter’s court. Dismissed by Wetter Police admitted the men were not playing cards when they got in, so Wetter dismissed Fletcher Tyman, resident in the apartment, and eight of his visitors. Police admitted they arrested Arthur Krakovitz, 225 E. Washington St., on a baseball pool selling charge after first arresting him on vagrancy and then searching his place. Judge Pro Tem. Paul Rochford discharged Krakovitz. Police said they found several books of pool tickets. Other cases scheduled for hearing in municipal courts as result of Thursday raids: Peter Carr, operator, and Dan Shively. Negro porter, of a poolroom at 152 W- Washington St., where police said they found twenty books of pool tickets in a trunk in the basement. Find Pool Books Ed Smith .Negro, alleged watcher at the door, and Earl Sears, proprietor, of poolroom at 206 Indiana Ave., where Sergeant Frank Reilly said his squad found twenty-two pool books. Carl Anglo, proprietor of Radio Poolroom, Ft. Wayne Ave. and New Jersey St., charged with having a slot machine which vended quarters. James Fennel, poolroom proprietor, 144 W. Washington St., from whom Don Kent, 53i Massachusetts Ave., said he bought pool tickets found in his pockets; William Langenberg, Fennel’s bartender, who had twenty pool books in his pockets and a chack for $195.50 made out to a local gambler, known as a distributor of pool books. James Velonis, poolroom proprietor, 455 E. Washington St., and Sam Trippe, 542 E. Georgia St., an employe, charged with pool selling. BEAUTY EXPERT SPEAKS AT AD CLUB LUNCHEON Bays Women Looking Their Best Are Easier to Live W’ith. Miss Janet Morgan, beauty consultant of Primrose House, New York, who is in the ctiy for Beauty Week at L. S. Ayres & Cos., spoke before the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at luncheon Thursday. “The man who thinks a woman hds wasted S2O spent in a beauty shop has his „nerve,” said Miss Morgan. “For years men have relaxed after a hard day’s work by going to the barber shop between 5 and 6. The moment a woman realizes she Is looking her best, she is happy, more kindly, more gracious. Life becomes easier to live, and she becomes easier to live with.” CHOIRIIF 600 T 0 sing AT FAIRVIEW ASSEMBLY iCounty Christian Churches Plan Big Rally In July. A choir of 600 will participate in the Fairview Assembly of the Marion County Christian churches et Butler University fleldnousc, July 8 to 15. Thirty-nine county Disciples of Christ churches will cooperate in the event. On Sunday, June 30, a squadron lof 100 men will visit the various churches to urge attendance. There are about 18,000 members of the denomination in the county. Attendance at the Lord’s supper ion July 15 is expected to tax the capacity of the new Butler fieldhouse, built to hold 13,000 persons This ceremony will be in charge of fifty elders and 150 deacons. University authorities are cooperating with the central committee. • -' , WILLARD BOYS TRAIN (Track and Field Meets Planned for Summer. Paul R. Lostutter, boys’ instructor at Willard playground, and athletic director at the Delphi High School, hasm a promising bunch of material at the east side lot, and has planned a busy summer for his (Charges, The track is in good shape, and a (number of track and field meets will be scheduled. Lostutter is'anxious to have the older folks come around, too, and a number of the high school and college athletes of the city are putting in hard licks of vacation ti-aining in the park. HAILED AFTER CHASE Charles Rorok, 37, is in city prison today after 1 a wild pursuit Thursday by Motor Policemen Hague and Sheets. The chase started after Rorok is alleged to have broken nearly all [the second story windows at the O’Brien Hotel, 121% N. Alabama gt. F'eeing to the top of the hotel a th ee-story structure, Rorok leaped a fifteen-foot gap and landed ?,n the roof of the Otto Huff garage. He was captured and charged •with drunkeness and vagrancy. Monroe Smith, 411 E. Ohio,St., was brought to headquarters at Jthe same Itime. , ; Smith tiger charge.

RICHMAN’S. LCLOTHES J

Established 1879

The Variety We make and sell more clothes at $22.50 than any organization in the world —and we show a greater variety of styles, fabrics and shades at this price than most stores offer at all prices combined. You may choose from hundreds of suits in your correct size and proportions, instead of dozens. The Style Our huge sales volume commands the best designing skill in the industry, without adding more than a few cents to the cost of a suit —our factories are producing new models, cut from new fabrics, every working day in the year, and making weekly shipments to our 31 stores. Here you will find all that is new in -/ -• style for men, and nothing that is not new.

Extra Trousers A $3 - $4 $6 'AW

THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 36 East Washington Street ' Next Door East of Hotel Washington | OPEH SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK i *1 ■ ? " I— • -

all

s / Unmatched in Value %. M JW Never before in our half century’s experience m W has it been possible to produce clothes so smartly ljj| F styled, so rich in woolen quality, so precisely fine ™ in workmanship, to sell at $22,50. You simply cannot match Richman’s Clothes in quality, at this price, or a figure near it, for our unique combination of buying, producing and marketing advantages has no counterpart in the clothing industry. And in addition to the savings provided by Richman resources, you save the middleman’s profit. Your choice of any suit, topcoat, sport suit, or tuxedo suit with silk vest, at one price —s22.so Jr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W Direct From Our Factory to You

The Woolens The world's largest direct-from-factory sales volume, and our tremendous cash buying capacity, procure for Richman's Clothes the choice weaves of mills whose fabrics are seldom sold at less than $50 —we buy only the newest patterns and shades woven expressly for our use, and each yard is rigidly tested for firm texture, fast dyes, and wearing qualities. The Tailoring Highest quality standards are maintained, in each of the 232 operations we employ in making a suit, by skilled men and women, who share with us responsibility for your satisfaction because they own a $6,000,000.00 interest in this business. And our factories provide them with unexcelled facilities for the production of clothes that will give you long and satisfying service.

White Flannels k $5 ml Knickers m $6

•JUNE 22, 1928