Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1930 — Page 7

AUG. TANARUS, 1930

BOY, 16, DIES OF PISTOL WOUND; FOURJTABBED Melvin King Succumbs to Accidental Injuries of July 31. One boy was killed, two Negro women were stabbed, a man was shot accidentally In the loot, two men were stabbed and a woman was wounded with a revolver bullet as a result of week-end shooting accidents and fights in Indianapolis. Melvin King, 16, of 1129 Belleiontaine street, died at city hospital early today from a revolver bullet wound inflicted accidentally, police were told, by William Sullivan, 13, of 645 East Eleventh street on July 31. The boys were examining a revolver. according to Coroner C. H. Keever, when it was discharged. Shot by Husband Mrs. Clarice Cassidy, 21, of 1108 College avenue. Apt. 17, was wounded Saturday night when a revolver in the hands of her husband, Heber Cassidy, 21, exploded. The bullet struck her right hip and ranged upward. lodging in the spine below the right shoulder. An operation was performed to remove the bullet. Cassidy had cleaned the weapon and said he did not know it was loaded. His wife was cleaning a bathtub, her back to her husband, when the bullet struck her. Cassidy was held on charges of drawing a deadly weapon and assault and battery pending investigation. The couple had been married two months. Two Negro women are* in critical conditions at city hospital as a result of stab wounds, alleged suffered in a fight at 743 North California street Sunday. Miss Lucille Alexander, 32, and Miss Lucille Howser, 25, were slashed severely and the Alexander woman is alleged to have wrested the knife from John Garhart. 34, NegTO, and to have Mashed him with it. Wounded in Foot Adolph Temple, 26, Negro, 1627 Pierson avenue, was shot in the right foot when a revolver being examined by Leo Ott, 2153 South Meridian street, in the Horace Wood Auto Livery garage. 1612 Pierson avenue, exploded accidentally Sunday. Stabbed twice in the back, Cleveland Smith, 39, Negro, 445 Agnes street, was fouijd in an automobile near city hospital early Sunday. He said lie believed a woman stabbed him. 5Te was attended at city hospital and charged with intoxication. Laveme Dickson, Negro, 912 Muskingum street, was stabbed in the back by a woman whose name he gave as Miss Marion Gibson, Negro. 2414 Indianapolis avenue, early Sunday. He was taken to city hospital and arrested on a vagrancy charge. The woman has not been arrested. WAR HERO'S BROTHER TO QUIT U. S. ARMY Master Sergeant York to Retire After 30 Years of Service. Bu Vnited Pros WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 —After thirty years of service in the army, during which time he was given but ten days furlough. Master Sergeant Frank York, cousin of the famous Sergeant Alvin York, is to be retired. York, who is one of the greatest horse trainers in the army, now is stationed at Ft. Myer, Va. Enlisting in the army in September, 1902. York was assigned to the cavalry division and remained in. this branch of the service with the exception of one year in the infantry in the Philippines. This time in the infantry counted double toward his retirement and he will have completed thirty year's service this year. FIRE STATION WANTED Muncie Budget Includes 512,500 for New Building. Fa Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug.4—Muncie will have anew Are station if the budget of the board of works is permitted to stand by the city council. Included in the estimate is an item for $12,500 for the construction of a station. The works board budget for the coming year shows an increase of $41,500 over that for this year. Vett.Tn Worker Retires Bit Timet See.-inl COLUMBUS. Ind., Aug. 4 Michael Fox, 70, for more than forty years an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been retired on pension. He began working for the company in 1888 as a track man at North Madison and worked there until 1898 when he was transferred here. For twenty-two years he had seen employed as a crossing watchman here and never during this period has there been an accident while he was on duty. Wounded Man Gets Squirrel Fu Timet Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Aug. 4.—Rufus Perkins was badly burned on the lace and his right eye was injured in a hunting accident near here, but despite his injuries he got the squirrel at which he shot. A load in ’he gun used by Perkins in some manner exploded and the flash was forced back into his face. Twentytw> particles of powder were later removed from his eye. His nose and forehead were badly burned.

Baffling Birds 5v Tim ft Sorriat WINDFALL, Ind.. Aug. 4 Identity of a number of birds which took up their abode in the orchard of the Legg-Hill Crest farm near here a few years ago has not yet been established. A peculiar type of nest is built by the birds in the orchard trees. They are rarely seen far from the trees in the day time, but at night fly about, presumably for food. Tha birds are about the size of ducks with feathers like those of eagles.

*!Hollywood Storu so I HuseV/ice Inc. b ERNEST LVNN/.

BEGI* HEBE TOOAT DA* RORIMKR. former ne'FCi>er man, who U now wrltin* scenario* for donttnental tu "* J 2 Hollywood, eett a > ett * T Tr ,(ISP young V* KLSWirI SSSj ANNE WINTER.., who ha* D f2g£ OT *” TuUa OKI* - to crash the pictu-ti* T Dati compile* a* he l* <ll* trustful of 2utev. but Anne £ Sr i en?™tS K .tock h whM? D.*n a .tlte dissatufled with thlnw at Conllr.*be*fo!lowtn* Mondav rehearsais bel PA&L COLLIER, who writes a dally I r V fO X to ,V;oS§ ld *toV:%^ l of\V h S“ n<}j 01 CHAPTER SIX ANNE WINTER was in high spirits when Rorimer called for her the next morning. She said, when she had settled beside him hi the roadster, that she had prospects of a week's steady employment; possibly more. “It's to be quite a big pievure, I gather, with a lot of people. I’m thrilled to death, even though I am so unimportant.” Dan, inspecting her critically in her flat movie makeup, remarked the chiseled perfection of her nose and chin in profile and the shadowed beauty of wide dark eyes against the tawny pallor of grease paint and powder. She was wearing a white polo coat, long and loose-fitting and sporty, and a white beret. “What's the picture?” he asked. “I don't know that they have a name for it. Sylvia Patterson is starring in it—she's lovely, isn t she’’” . . “Oh, I’m not so crazy about blonds,” he drawled- “I prefer them with dark brown eyes and black hair, and I like them to come from Oklahoma ” “You’re headed straight for that telephone pole,” she reminded him quickly, and he turned his eyes front “You look as if you’re going out to play tennis instead of to work,” he said. Anne laughed. "Don’t I though? I’m supposed to be a guest at a fashionable house party. Today it's sports wear.” “You look like a million dollars,” Dan told her, thinking that what clothes he had seen her in would indicate Anne Winter’s wardrobe was, to say the least, adequate. Almost as if she read his thoughts, she said, “I think tne fact that I had the right clothes helped me. You see, when I registered I was asked about my wardrobe. It's fairly complete; I found that was necessary in stage work. “And yesterday Central Casting telephoned me about this picture just when I was getting ready to call them and ask if they had anything. Isn’t that grand?” It certainly was, Rorimer agreed. “You’ll knock ’em dead; see if you don't.” n tt a HE let her out at the Grand United gates. "Pick you up this evening?” he asked. She said she wasn’t sure. “I might have to work late; you can’t tell. Perhaps you’d better not.” “But I’ll want to know how the day went.” . "Then call me up this evening.” “How about going places and doing things?” “Not if I’m working tomorrow morning,” Anne said, shaking her head and laughing. “Early to bed, you know —that’s what keeps the lines out of little girls’ faces.” “But at least we can go for a little ride,” Dan argued. “Well, we'll see about that later.” His day dragged by on leaden feet. Collins was exacting and the cast was not speaking its lines to suit him. and Dan had a chance to observe what a tyrant a director could be. Though Collins, he told himself, was a good-humored tyrant. His wide and easy-coming grin took the sting out of the sharpest reproof. It spread his little blond, sharply upturned mustache, and crinkled the corners of his eyes, and flashed whitely with healthy teeth. He would say, holding up his hand: “Brand, you’re speaking your lines like a ventriloquist’s dummy. Don't give me a dead pan; put some animation in your face. Atwood, here, has taken your girl away from you and you’re mad—see? You act as if he was doing you a big favor. Come on and get mad—think about that dough you. lost on that horse at Caliente.” Then the grin, and then the repetition of the lines. Thus the day passed, and that evening Rorimer told Anne Winter he had formed a new respect for picture making. “This Collins knows his stuff, Anne.” She had consented to go for a ride, provided he would get her back before 10 o’clock. They were riding westward, through Beverly Hills, and Dan had in mind the beach at Santa Monica. Her day, she said, had been eventful and pleasant, though somewhat wearying. “I’m a little tired, Dan,” she confessed. Garry Sloan, it seemed, was the director of the picture she was working in. Dan said: “Garry Sloan, eh? Grand United's using its big guns— Sylvia Patterson and Sloan.” "I told you it was to be quite a picture.” “Do you know how long you will be working on it?” “No. A long time, I hope.” Dan said: “Has Sloan still got his crush on Sylvia Paterson?” “Are they supposed to be that way?” “I thought,” Dan said, “that everybody in Hollywood knew about that. Sloan’s married, you know—has a couple of kids.” SHE made no reply to that, he merely said: "Everyone says he's a wonderful director.

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“One of the best, I guess. He’s certainly got a big enough reputation." They rode in silence for a while, and the tires sang under them; and presently Dan turned the car to the right and down a declivity, and they beheld the ocean shimmering beneath the moon. The car stopped beside a stretch of beach, where the sound of breaking waves fell pleasantly on their fare, and they sat very still, wordss and thoughtful in the sea’s enoanting spell. Rorimer lit a cigaret. He said presently, “Old Man Pacific looks a little different at night, doesn't he?” He had shown her Santa Monica on their Sunday afternoon drive. Anne nodded. He said, “Sport clothes tomorrow? Give me all the details.” “Sport and evening both,” she said, smiling. “Oh, I forgot to tell you, I met the sweetest girl today. She's an extra, too, and working in the same picture. I may go to live with her—that is, if things work out right.” Her name, Anne said, was Mona Morrison. “She’s adorable, Dan; we became friendly right away. She has the loveliest red hair—almost like Clara Bow’s; —and she’s so cheerful and funny. She’s cute!” “Where’s she from?’ said Rorimer. “Remember, I’m responsible to Ziggy Young fro you, and if you go around making friends you’ve got to tell me all about them.” “Yes, sir.” Anne made a funny face; serious, like a little girl taking orders from her father. And he spoke in a tiny little voice. “How old are you, anyway, little girl?” he said sternly. “Nine,” she said, in the same little voice. “No fooling.” Anne said, “Twenty-one ” “And I’ll soon be 30. I’m your uncle—understand? Now go on and tell me about Mona. I’m jealous, but go ahead.” Well, Anne said, Mona was from Chicago. “She has been in Hollywood almost a year. She told me all about herself. She won a beauty contest in Chicago, and made a few stage appearances in movie theaters and that sort of thing. She has some relatives in San Diego, and when they drove east last year Mona came back with them. She's crazy about pictures. Oh, you’ll like her, Dan!” “And you think you and Mona will hit it off together?” “I'm sure we would. The only thing—well, you see, Mona is living with a girl now, named Eva Harley. They have an apartment and they’ve seen the cutest little bungalow, but the rent is too much for the two of them and Mona thinks it would be grand if the three of us tx>k it together. It has five rooms.” tt it a DAN asked her if she had met Eva Harley. He really did feel a little jealous. “No—nor the bungalow either.” She added that she would see both the next evening. “Mona has invited me to their apartment for dinner. Eva isn’t working, and she’s going to cook it.” “Is Eva an extra, too?” “Yes. Mona says she’s beautiful —a blond.” “I don’t like blonds,” said Dan. “I like brunets from Oklahoma.” Anne, holding her chin in her hand, laughed. “Dan, you’re so absurd!” He laughed with her, and lit another cigaret and listened with her to the sound of the water on the sand. A cloud went scuddling across the moon, throwing them in momentary shadow. From one of the houses above the beach came the music of a radio or phonograph; and then silence once more, as though someone had opened and shut a door. Anne sat looking out at the ocean, huddled in her coat against the chill of the night air. Rorimer wondered what dreams might lie behind those dark, expressive eyes; what fires burned beneath her outward calm. And presently he slipped his arm around her.

(To Be Continued) Egg Fried Without Fire By United Press LINTON. Ind., Aug. 4.—The expression, "it’s hot enough to fry eggs without a fire” was tried by two Linton women, and, according to their report, it worked. Mrs. Vernon La Rue and Mrs. Mary Dodge said they broke an egg on a cement sidewalk and that it slowly coagulated and hardened in the heat of the sun to such an extent that it might have been used in a. sandwich. Talented Woman Is Buried GREENCASTLE. Ind., Aug. 4. Funeral services were held yesterday evening at 7:30 for Mrs. Blanche O’Hair, who died Friday after an extended illness. The body was taken to West Lebanon for burial. Mrs. O’Hair was one of Greencastle’s most talented women. She was a skilled wood carver, painter, and was noted for her literary ability. She is survived by two sons Ernest Goodwine, Ft. Reno, Okla., and Fred Good wine of this city. Succeeds Brother Bjj Times Seen'<7l SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 4. Julius Altfeld has been elected to succeed his brother Lazarus as a member of the city council. Lazarus resigned owning to taking up residence in Milwaukee. Julius is one of the best known amateur magicians in South Bend. Montpelier Civil War Vet Dies Bm Times Special MONTPELIER, Ind., Aug. 4. t, Daniel Arnold, 84-year-old Civil war veteran, retired Montpelier business man, died Sunday, leaving only four Civil war veterans in the community.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR SCARS OF FRANCE HEALED IN TENJEARS Pas-de-Calais Area Now Is Second Wealthiest in Entire Country. Editor's Note—This i* the first of a series of articles on the actual condition of the war devastated regions of France. BY JOHN WHITE, United Press Staff Correspondent ARRAS, France, Aug. 4.—The Pas-de-Calais, wedged like a piece of pipe between its sister departments Nord on the north and Somme on the south, and tapering in a southeasterly direction from the English channel to a point where it meets still a third department, the Aisne, expects 1930 figures to prove its contention that it is the second richest department in France. One of the ten departments devastated by the World war, the Pas-de-Calais has, in twelve short years, surpassed the fondest dreams of industry and prosperity it entertained in the summer of 1914. This city, the capital, whose name is associated with three World war battle, now is a humming industrial center of 250,000. Rivals Seashore Resort Bethune, ten years ago a dust heap, now counts over 500,000 citizens in its one arrondissement, second in this respect only to nearby Lille. Boulogne-sur-Mer has come from a third-rate channel port to third port of call on the French Atlantic coast, sharing with its sister Calais the great bulk of the channel service. Le Touquet, which before and during the war exited only as a tiny hamlet, now nvals any seashore resort in the world. The production of coal for the entire department has increased by 17,000 tons daily over 1913. The annual pay roll for this industry alone in the Pas-de-Calais surpasses $40,000,000. Second to Nord Boulogne does a $5,000,000 yearly business in fish. The department is second only to the Nord in the production of wheat. Calais is the center of one of the greatest lace industries in the world. Scores of lesser industries have impnved. What, then, was the picture this little “state” presented in November, 1918? To begin with, there was scarcely a square inch of it which had not figured in either battle or siege. Vimy Ridge, Hill 119, Notre-Dame-de-Lorette—these were but the most famous names which emerged from four years of fighting. Actually, the department presented this sorry spectacle in 1918: A total of 53,036 acres unfit for cultivation: 276,164 additional acres temporarily unproductive; 527,000 persons homeless; 279 communes devastated; 102,490 buildings destroyed. Today less than 1,000 acres remain untillable, and of this 240 acres have bedn planted to virgin forest and 250 acres presented to the Canadian government for a memorial and cemetery. The latter alone bears any evidence in 1930 that there was a war. Everywhere one sees little that is not new. Schools, churches, factories, shops, streets, tramway lines, railroads and homes are modern, because they have been built in modern age.

MAKES RARE PURCHASE “Newspaper Clipping” of Washington Proves Valuable Print. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—A short time ago Hirst D. Milholland of the Congressional Liberary saw in a second-hand bookshop what he thought to be an old newspaper clipping of a picture of George Washington. He paid $2 for the frame, with the picture thrown in gratis. The “clipping” has tinned out to be a rare lithographic print, valued at $3,000. CLUB ARRANGES PICNIC Annual picnic of the A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will be held at Brookside park Thursday, Mrs. Daisy Simpson, secretary of the club, announced today. The club is composed of members of Indianapolis Pocahontas lodges who help support the order’s orphans. Members are invited to attenld the picnic. Hotel Guest Kills Self ' Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 4.—A verdict of suicide was returned by Coroner E. E. Hoffa in the death by shooting of Robert Atkins, 55, in a room at a downtown hotel. No reason for the act could be learned. Start a Savings Account Deposit a certain amount each pay day and watch it grow. We Pay 4% AETNA Trust and Savings Cos, 23 N. Pennsylvania St. ALTERATION SPECIALIST E. G. BARTHEL Tailor 8 West Ohio St.. Near Meridian St. Buy Poor Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. C, Atwater Kent and Phllco 123-30 m 7 P can sy 1 TanlaStree* A 1.1. NSW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Oi for OraMMtnHa Public Service Tire Cos. 1U E. Now York 8t fjaeola ill*

Cactus Sitter

t ■■ ■■ ■ —i ■ i ' - .' - : ' **

Determined to go tree-sitters one better, Lawrence Peters, 12-year-old carrier boy for the Yuma (Ariz.) Morning Sun, climbed atop a five-pronged giant cactus to do the endurance stunt in true desert fashion. The cactus-sitter is shown here seated in his unique perch in the desert, sixteen miles from Yuma.

APARTMENTS LOOTED Hallway Thieves Visit Two More Buildings. Continuing robberies of apartment house hallways and lounging rooms, a gang of burglars took draperies valued at more than S4OO from two north side apartment houses Sunday, police were told. The thefts bring the total number of apartment houses looted to twelve and the total loot value to more than $5,000. Five sets of draperies valued at more than S3OO were stolen from hallways of the Marleigh apartments, 1434 North Delaware street. Two pairs of draperies valued at more than SIOO were stolen from an apartment at 1402 North Alabama street. While A. L. Fisher, attendant at a Sinclair filling station at 760 Virginia avenue, was in front of the station, the safe was looted of S2O, he told police.

Qtmd and Q/dil No section of the country is immune from This is the time of year for windstorms ' windstorms. They are called cyclones, which, with hail and lightning, are dehurricanes and tornadoes, but under scribed as “Acts of God,” and far beyond :I3.”“dtes?*; “*■-*"“ in common is destructiveness. quate mutual insurance can and should Windstorm insurance indemnifies the in- be carried by every one to prevent serious sured against wind and in the event of loss, roof being torn off or damaged, the contents of the building are pro- Cal A" of | e tected by the insurance "> ies listed here. They will be against the destruction by S lad to send a c l uallfl j ed in ‘ water and elements. But- HPfrOßf Eurance conselor * windstorm insurance does ££ELmj] ° ver yow polices, point out not include damage by hail, K9H| y° ur s P ec ‘ al " eeds f?”* unless you have specific hail • r ance that fits your case and coverage. IwISIhKsH saves you money. Mutual Protection . x ... , ... _ I T Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire In*. Cat American Mutual Liability Ins. Cos. Indiana Mutual Cyclone Insurance Cos. glo _ B2o Guaranty Bid*. Lincoln mi 305 Lumber Insurance Bldg. Lincoln tHBB 946 Illinois Bldg;. - Riley 8334 413 Guaranty Bide. Lincoln 437* Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Cos. Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance Cos. „ 910-912 Illinois Bid*. BHey 8134 Lumber Insurance Bid*. Lincoln 5348 Mutual Fire Insurance Cos. Os IndianapOU* _______ 313 E. Washington St. Riley *938 Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Cos. Farmers Mutual Liability Cos. American Mutual Insurance Cos, Lumber Insurance Bid*. Lincoln 5346 934 Illinois Bid*. Blley 8334 1813 N. Meridian St. TAlbot 3147

QUALIFYING TO START TODAY IN TOY GOLF MEET Hundreds Are Scheduled to Shoot First Roupds in Times Tourney. Hundreds were expected to take to their favorite toy golf courses today and tonight in attempt to qualify for the elimination round in The Times city-wide tourney to name a man and woman champion. If you haven’t already done so, fill out the blank coupon in this paper today. Turn it in to the manager of the course on which you intend to shoot your qualifying rounds and then start shooting. Remember, you may play as many rounds as you like and on any course you like, the four best 18hole rounds (72 holes) determining ycur aggregate score. Choose Six Lowest Qualifying ends Aug. 12 and at that time, the three lowest women and three lowest men will be chosen to represent each course hi the elimination round which determines entry to the championship finals. Entrants must pay the regular course fee while qualifying, but no charges will be made for the elimination round or watch play. Your qualifying round scorecards should be signed and turned in at the end of each round. Due to the astounding growth toy golf has attained, a ruling on its amateur standing has been made by the United States Golf Association. The association, through Rodman G- Griscom, its rules chairman, has issued a statement in which he asserts the association recognizes toy golf courses as coming within the rules of golf and governed by the association. Becomes Professional In view of this stand, anyone playing toy golf and accepting cash prizes violates his amateur status. Anyone giving toy golf lessons for pay also is ranked as a professional and ineligible for participation in any contest governed by the rules of the U. S. G. A. R. E. Mcßride. Fifty-sixth and Illinois streets: R. Alfs, Fifty-fourth street and college avenue: O. M. Gwane. Ten-Em Miniature Golf. Inc., Tenth street and femerson avenue; F. G. Hows, Amos & Andy Course. Keystone avenue and Allisonvville road: C. A. Cones and H. W. Marschke. Fairway Miniature Golf Club. Southern and Madison avenues: C. A. Hadley. Irvington Tom Thumb Golf Course. 5720 East Washington street: T. B. Rogers.. Roof Garden Golf Course. Test building: J. D. Rees. Jack and Jill Course. Fifty-ninth street and College avenue: 11. H. Hornbeck, Sunny Links. Sixty-second street and Keystone avenue: Norman A. Zolezzi. Michigan and Pennsylvania streets: Robert W. Parker. Original Tom Thumb Golf Course, Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard: J. H. Oakley. Putt-A-Round Golf Course. 3345 Madison avenue: Guy Kilbourne. Velvet Greens. Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets: G. B. Millikan. Ripple Velvet Greens. 6311 Belief on talne street; Mrs. R. M. Irwin. Fairground Golf Club. Thirty-eighth street and Fall Creek: Oden Thomas. TeenieWeenie Golf Course. Tenth and Gray streets: Carl Nlesse, Pee Wee Golf Course. 5200 East Washington street: Tom’s Golf Course. Inc.. 5601 North Illinois street: Charles A. Rhoades and Alfred K. Jones, Hhe Minagolf Course. Speedway City; L. G. Brightmire. Capitol Fairways. Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.

MARQUIS DENIES BREAK WITH GLORIA SWANSON Arrives in Hollywood to Confer > With Film Star Wife. Bu United Prett HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.—Rumors of an open break between Gloria Swanson and her titled husband, the Marquis De La Falaise De La Cordray, were denied by the mar-

quis today after his arrival from Paris to confer with his wife on their future. “I can not say at this time what the outcome of our conferences will be,” the marquis said, “b u t whatever she desires I will gladly do. “There has been no open break. If the necessity should

Gloria Swanson

arise for a statement, it should come from her and not myself.” The film actress stayed at her Malibu cottage Sunday night, while the marquis was a guest at a Hollywood hotel. He was accompanied by his brother, Alastaire. The mar,-mis has been in Paris several months as a film company representative. At the time he sailed it was rumored that the two had parted amicably, but this was not confirmed. Double Funeral for Rail Victims Bu United Press PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 4.—Double funeral services were held at Oak Grove M. E. church, west of Portland, Sunday for Theodore Zeigler and his grandson, Lowell Vaugh, who were killed Friday in an auto crossing crash. Leland Vaughn, 2-year-old brother of Lowell, third occupant of the car, is expected to recover.

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PAGE 7

GOLF COURSES HELPED BY FAD Pee-Wee Craze Fails to Cut City Receipts. The recent wave of pee-wee golf in Indianapolis has aided municipal golf courses rather than hurt them, according to Park Superintendent Charles A. Sallee. “The miniature courses have mads more real golfers for next year,’* Sallee declared. “I don’t think wa have suffered a bit from the fad in Indianapolis —if anything tha municipal courses have benefited.” An increase of 15,000 in the sals of day tickets thus far this season is shown on the six municipal courses, according to Miss Cora Hartman, park board auditor. The six courses sold 112,000 day tickets this year in addition to season tickets. All courses showed an increase over last year’s play except South Grove which increased the green fee from 25 to 50 cents, the fee charged on all other established 18hole city courses. NEW OFFICERS SEATED Capitol City Circle, P. H. C., Holds Induction Ceremony. Installation of officers was held Friday by Capital City Circle, No. 176, Protected Home Circle, in the Modern Woodmen building, 322 East) New York street. A large class of candidates received initiatory work by the Capital City degree staff following induction ceremonies. Mrs. Edna Adams is secretary of the lodge.

Save 20 to 40 Per Cent The Merchants Fire Insurance Company of Indiana An Indianapolis Stock Fire Insurance Company, issuing a participating policy at a saving of 20 to 40 per cent. Call Lincoln 7236 A Representative Will Call

u m JHK. ? B / ,MD WoW s \ N j \ ® 1 Edward Boren, Gen. Agt. 1 518 Continental Bank Bldg. Indianapolis—Phone LL 7280