Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1932 — Page 9

JULY 2, 1932.

Cubs Regain National Top for Seventh Time Hornsby’s Bruins Wallop Reds While Dean and Cards Beat Swetonic and Pirates; Red Sox Step Out and Trounce Yankees. B<i United Prtu NEW YORK, July 2.—Rogers Hornsby's Chicago Cubs have taken the National League lead for the seventh time this season, replacing he Pittsburgh Pirates, Past performances favor the Cubs finishing the tight pennant race on top. Hornsby's men have been on top consistently. The Cubs have pace for 49 days. The Boston Braves were on top for only eighteen days during five periods of supremacy. Although the Cubs have won 37 games and lost 30. they are tied with Cincinnati for last place in club batting, with an average of .265, and they rank fourth in club fielding at .969 Outside of the excellent mouna work contributed by Lonnie Warneke and Guy Bush, their pitching has not been above the .500 mark. But Hornsby Was inspired his men with the determination to win ball games. This fighting spirit makes them loom as the outstanding contenders for the pennant, in the opinion of close observers of the game.

The Cubs wrested the lead from the Pirates Friday .by an 8 to 4 victory over the Reds, while the Pirates dropped a 5 to 3 decision to the St. Loui* Cardinals, who advanced to a fourth-place tie with the idle Phillies. It was Cincinnati’* ninth straight defeat. Card* Beat Swetonic Lonnie Warneke, sensational rookie, became the first National League pitcher to register ten victories this season when he turned in the Cubs’ victory. The Cards ended the Pirates’ winning streak at seven straight. The Cards ended Pittsburgh’s winning streak at seven straight and dropped them to second place. Jake Flower’s home run at the beginning of the sixth inning started a four-run Card rally that sent Steve Swetonic down to his second defeat of the season. The Pirates sent Dizzy Dean to the showers in the same inning with a three-run rally, but he received credit for the victory. Hogan's Homer Shanty Hogans first home run of the season enabled the New York Giants to nose out the Boston Braves, 5 to 4. Hogan's blow came in the sixth inning with two on base, to overcome the Boston lead. Bill Terry’s triple, followed by Ott’s single, scored the winning run In the eighth. They were. the only National games scheduled. The millenium occurred, and the last-place Boston Red Sox overwhelmed the New York Yankees, leaders of the American League, 11 to 6. * It was Boston’s second victory in twelve starts against the Yanks, and It marked Boston's thirteenth win in sixty-eight starts for the season. The Red Sox pounded Pipgras, Brown. Wells and Rhodes for fifteen hits, while Kline and Moore yielded only nine to the Yankees. A fiverun rally in the sixth inning assured victory. Roy Johnson headed the Boston attack, accounting for six runs with three hits, including a triple and a double. Nats Rap Athletics Home runs by Mycr and Judge j enabled the Washington Senators to down the Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 5. Myer drove out a four-bag-, ger in the third inning with the bases loaded, and Judge followed suit in the fifth with the bases j empty. Brown and Marberry yielded J eleven scattered hits to tjie A's, and MaliafTey and Krause yielded eight to Washington. They were the only games scheduled in the American League.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Prt. Minneapolis *3 : }'f Columbus IN DI ANATOMS 43 .14 .?8 Kansas City 4| Milwaukee 38 .it •••-* Toledo 3 J* St. Paul ,0 '* l,> AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Prt.i W. T. Prt. Nrw York. 4R 20 ."OH!Cleveland. 27 32 .MB Detroit... 3R 2R .576 81. Louis . 35 32 522 Phlla. ... .40 31 .563; Chicago. 23 43 .348 . Wash 38 31 .551 Boston ... 13 55 .191 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet, W. L. Pet Chicago . 37 30 .552 Phlla 37 3fi .507 Pittsburgh 34 28 548 Brooklyn.. 35 3fi .493 Boston ■ 36 33 .522 New York. 31 33 .484 St. Louis. 34 33 .507■ Cincin 31 46 .403 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Prt.i W. L. Prt. Buffalo... 44 30 594 Montreal.. 37 38 .493 Baltimore. 44 32 .579 Jersey City 38 42 ,475 Newark. . 44 32 570 Reading... 31 46 403 Rochester. 3R 38 500 Toronto. .. 28 46 .378 j Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (nirhl). Columbus at Toledo. Minneapolis at St Paul. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicaco at 3t. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Boston (two earnest. Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louts at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 139 034 202—24 22 0 Toledo 002 200 001— 5 11 3 Lee and Rensa: Twogood. Van Glider. pvtl* 1 * and Henline. . Kansas City 000 000 002— 2 5 4 Minneapolis 000 101 41x— 7 9 1 iFirst game: eleven innings) gt.. Paul 120 000 000 02 - 5 11 1 Milwaukee 021 000 000 03- 6 R 1 Munns. Adkins and Fenner; Polll and Young. tSecond Game' St Paul 020 010 110— 5 9 2 Milwaukee 413 000 Oftx— B*o Strelecki and Guillana: Stlelv. Braxton and Crouch. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 001 040 10O— 6 9 2 Boston 330 005 lOx—ll 15 2 Pipgraa. W. Brown. Wells and Jorgens; Kline. Moore. Rhodes and Connolly. Washington 004 030 OOO— 7 8 0 Philadelphia .s 002 003 000— 5 11 1 L. Brown. Marberrv and Spencer; Mahaflev. Krausse and Cochrane. ■ Detroit Cleveland, St. Louis and Chicago not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 018 000 OOO— 4 9 i Chicago ooa 330 OOx— 8 12 1 Frev. Koip Rixey and Lombardi, Warneke and Hartnett. ft- L*i* 000 014 000- SIM' Ittsburgh 000 003 000— 3 11 0 Doan. Lindsev and Mancuso; Swetonic, French and Grace. New York ...- 010 003 01x— 5 10 3 Bet t*. Frankhouse. B Brown and Soohrer. Hargrave: Schumacher Mooney, Gibson and Hogan. Philadelphia and Brooklyn, not schedUlf QFARRELL HEADS COACHES Bn Timis Special SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.—Eddie rreil, popular track coach at Har- | , J, today was president of the Association of College Track Coaches. He was elected Friday to . succeed Dink Templeton of South- ! ern California.

/Spa*

Time has arrived for the eradication of the golf racketeer. That does not. apply to the merchandising unrest that has caused underselling here and there, or bootlegging of balls at cut prices, but Is aimed at parasites of the links who are cashing in on golfers who still think all who play the links game are athletic pleasure seekers. tt it tt It *rem (hr golf links has attracted more than Its share of unsuspecting persons who think thev can beat the fellow who, systematically, has figured the handir.at.k,‘t ,rom mor ' > n ele* than one. The fellow who approaches you at the first tee, or in the dressing room and i j, ant * a came, then suggests playing for a dime a hole, and begins figuring where the strokes fall on the basis of his fifteen or ! eighteen-stroke handicap mav not always be a 90 or 100 shooter, or more. You might gather he does from his handicap allowance, but handicaps are supposed to be figured from a group of scores, presumably the five best scores a player has shot in the time immediately preceding the figuring process. Many players do not turn in their best scores, but even these are not the real parasites l w “° Prey on the gullible links players. tt K tt THE ones we refer to are the players who turn in scores ! sufficient to reward them with a | large handicap, but who are capable of firing much better golf. In Dlavlng these fallows the average plaver does not realize he is being tricked, but If he will recall some match he enraged in under such conditions and in which he was the loser he will recall some strange incidents. tt tt tt He will recall his opponent took an 8. or a 1 10 on some holes. On those holes the victim will recall he was ur> on the green shooting for a par or a birdie when his oononent began missing shots. He will dub a tee shot or a couple of chip shots to the green. Mavbe four or five strokes will be used in a trap, but he little realizes the plaver intentionally is wasting these shots to boost his total score for the round. That is the wav he turns in high scores and keeps a big handicap. tt tt tt WHEN they get around to the hole where fche handicap stroke applies, it will be uncanny how the player with the big handi- | cap bangs his woods straight down ; the fairway, sends his irons right up J to the green and gets down in two j putts for a par or one over. He doesn't miss shots intentionally on those holes. o tt tt If there has been a little accumulation from previous halved holes the stroke allowance he gets puts him over a safe I winner. You can't beat him. He bet you on the basis of his handicap. He turns in scores to retain such a handicap I month after month, but he is the type gambler who can figure the handicaps on the horses, knows the percentages of the dice and well understands the law of averages for the. average golfer. He is the fellow who has figured the golf game commercially while the duffer is busy trying to master the game from an honest basis. tt tt tt The time has come, to eradicate the ; racketeer from the golf courses, tt tt tt ACTIVE work on the dedication program for the formal open- : ing of new Coffin golf links on Sunday, July 24, got under way Friday. | Jackiel W. Joseph, president of the park board caled together members | of the press who are to be part of a | citizens' committee to stage the dedication exhibition match between Gene Sarazen, British and American open champion and his touring partner. Tommy Armour, also former British champion and Neal McIntrye and Ralph Stonehouse. leading local pros. Proceeds from the match will go to local poor relief at the city and county kitchen, „ 'ocal golf course architect. ", ho ’lili 1 , t *’ e new c °fftn layout was there M. Brvan of the General Outdoor Advertising firm. It was agreed tjrfir, Dldri f f lll [/“'case all publicity and um B w],o Srtunteered, fl large number of bill boatds for display posters. Other advertising features will be planned at later TuesdVv' the next of " hich "hi be held o exhibrupn wm be plaved in the afternoon. As the contract calls for a one-hour exhibition and lecture orereeritng the actual course nlav. the lecture activities will likely begin a! 1 p m i ß ur i'!i e ' Jhe lecture. Sarazen will ' drive with the woods while Armour talks and low A rmour "iU Rive both an exhibition with the irons and lecture on their use Efforts will be marie to obtain amplifiers to place along the first and second fairways and around the first t-e to allow Lvh^f. I ? ds wh 9 Rrf ex P f ctod to watch the exhibition to hear every word The affair will be the biggest- bargain I o ,? erfd the s,n,F gulf color.- . Th- , I committee was not over enth.isiasUc FriI "he predicted the lareest eajicr a , cnlf m * ,ch >n Indiana would follow the players. Asa bargain here is what will he n* < Tickets will sell for *1 even and , "iff present the purchaser vii 1 the right to plav one round of golf over ' tne new Coffin course or anv other local municipal course between the date of the exhibition up to and Including Aug 5 without green fees. j There will be an official program and ' refreshment concessions and every effort win be made to turn over to the mayor s made* ÜBd the larßest s!n * Ie donation ever m tt tt

MATCH play began today over Sarah Shank course in the Indianapolis Public Links ehampionI & hip tournament to determine who | shall wear the individual toga. First ! excitement was the withdrawal from play of Bill Heinlein, state amateur and Indianapolis district champion. Bill gives as his reason for withdrawing the fact that he is "overgolfed." After watching the young player in the state open the fifty-four-hole public links qualifying test and the recent fiftv-four-hole district meet, we agree with him. Bill said he wished to be in tip top shape for the national public links plav at Louisville, Ky.. July 19 to 23. and added he felt to make a good showing as a representative of Indianapolis in that ev Lnl '** the most important The match play today involved the sixteen players who had the lowest ftftv-four-hole totals in the recent qualifying rounds of eighteen holes each, ovei South virovo. Pleasant Run and Riverside courses. Heinlein and Billy Reed Jr. were tied for the lead at the flftv-four-hole mark until Dave Mitchell. South Grove star, came alone and banged out a record 6. oyer Riverside to nose them out of | the lead. Other members of the select sixteen who began action today were Ed Urtch. Stanley Caster. Kenneth Hoy. Bohbv Da e. Fred Johnson. Clark Espie ! NCiSon Marks George Petersen, Tonv , Petrie. Burns Maus. Mike Poliak. George Dennv and Bill Russell Incidentally the j low’ six in the qualifying play qualified j as the Indianapolis team to go to the national event. Beside Mitchell. Heinlein | and Reed, they are Dale, Espie and Peter- j sen. I

COUPON EXPOSE CUTS BUSINESS OF PHOTO FIRM Studio Is Nearly Deserted After Times Bares Sales Deals. BY JAMES A. CARVIN In striking contrast to the crowd of customers earlier in the week, the waiting room of the New Stewart Studios, Inc., 33 Monument Circle, practically was deserted Friday. Charges of misrepresentation on the part of canvassers selling coupons, entitling holders to photographic work at the studio, v/ere i revealed Thursday by The Times after investigation had been made of complaints received by the Better Business Bureau. In addition to the activities of | the salesmen, The Times found | that purchasers of coupons were i subjected to solicitation for pur- | chase of additional photographs. The coupons offer a $3.50 photograph for 50 cents, but it was found, that no proofs are supplied ! for the selection of the purchaser, without additional charge of 50 cents. Place Was Crowded During the more than two-hour wait of The Times' representative Thursday the studio was crowded by never less than ten, and as many as fifteen women and children. To the question Friday as to whether salesmen still were attempting to sell ihe coupons the only reply of the manager was, “I can’t tell you.” The same reply was received when it was asked if the studio would refund money to coupon purchasers. T. M. Overley, manager of the j Better Business Bureau, has written the studio pointing out the bureau's belief that the coupons are in violation of the state Trading Stamp act. This provides that such instruments must bear their redeemable value. Complaint Is Cited In his letter, Overley cited a recent complaint from a woman who had purchased three of the coupons for 25 cents each. “The representative stated to her that she would get a mounted picture. but at your office she was told there would be no mounting to the ! coupon picture,” the. letter charges. “She states that you discredited | the coupon picture endeavoring to get her to purchase others, and that she was told that each person would have to call for his picture personally. “One of the coupons was to be used by her mother, who lives near Chicago where such a proposition would be absolutely impractical.” The letter contains a direct re- ! quest for the refund of the pur- ! chaser’s money, and also asks assur- ! ance that causes for complaint will ; be eliminated from the studio’s ac- | tivities. BEATEN MOTHER ACCUSES MATE Woman Tells of Attack From Hospital Bed. From a bed in city hospital where I she is in a serious condition, Mrs. | Flowrnce Rollins, 29. mother of five ! children, Friday accused her husi band of administering a severe | beating at their home, 519 North | Pine street, because he was disi pleased with the supper she pre- | pared for him Thursday. The husband, Herman Rollins, a statement by the wife to police relates. came home from work Thursday under the influence of liquor. He demanded bacon, eggs and biscuits for supper. She said she prepared the meal and called Rollins to the table. She offered him butter milk, but he demanded coffee. She said there was none in the house, and charges that he threw a glass of milk at her, then struck her repeatedly with his fists, causing her to lose consciousness for a | time. According to the wife's statement, she was twice the bride of Rollins. They were married first in 1917 in Tennessee. She divorced him in 1926 and they were remarried in Indianapolis in 1929. Her statement includes accusations of beatings on several occasions. Rollins is held on an assault and battery Charge. FAKE RAIDERS VANISH Extortion Gang Believed to Be Operating Out of Clinton. Police and federal authorities today were without clews of identity of three racketeers who obtained i S3OO “hush” money from Mrs. Nina I Reese after staging a. fake liquor I raid Friday at her home, 4423 Allisonville road. On information that the three ! 'raiders” are members of an extor- 1 tion gang of eight operating out of ! Clinton, Ind., police in southern In- i diana cities were on the lookout for : a large green sedan bearing stolen license plates, which the three men used in the “raid." They “confiscated” three quarts | of beer after reading the fake warrant to Mrs. Reese, then demanded that she accompany them to a downtown bank to withdraw the money. She accompanied them to the bank, withdrew the money and was put out of the car after payment. *

NAMED AS BUTLER DEAN New Yorker to Become Head of •Vifht Extension Courses. Appointment of Alfred E. Bailev of New York as dean of the Butler university department of night and extension courses, was made today ■ by President Walter Scott Athearn. Bailey, formerly educational director of Temple Tours Company, for a number of years was associated with President Athearn on the ! Boston university faculty. He is a i graduate of Harvard and is a mem- , ber of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary i scholastic 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meanest Trick By United Prrii CANTON. lU., July 2 —ls Pal, a friendly shepherd dog. had not been so clever at tricks it would still be alive. The dog had been trained by its mother to carry packages in its mouth. Two youths lighted the Yuse of a three-inch cannon cracker and throust it in the dog s mouth. Pal trotted happily away the fuse of the cracker sputtering. A moment later the firecracker exploded, killing the dog.

CUT IN TAXABLE STATE REALTY VALUESSOUGHT Beckett Demands Flat 20 Per Cent Slash; Asks Levy Limit. Bills providing for a flat 20 per cent reduction in all assessed real estate and personal property valuations and limiting the tax rate of all governmental units to that of 1932, will be introduced by Senator Joe Rand Beckett at the special legislative session, he announced today. Beckett, who is chairman of the senate co-operative committee on economy legislation, also is chief promoter of the Association for Tax Justice. The blanket reductions are said to represent the views of that body, which is opposed to any distribution of the tax burden to include incomes, or intangibles. Beckett pointed out that to make mandatory a 20 per cent reduction in assessed valuation, without raising the rate, will mean that a 20 per cent actual cut in taxes will be paid. Asks Justice For AH “Everybody knows that tangible values have dropped even more than 2 per cent on real estate and personal property,” Beckett explained. “The people are entitled to this reduction in their tax. They are getting it in some communities, but in others the assessors have not seen the light. A horizontal, statewide cut would mean justice for all. “The bill prohibiting an increase in 1933 over the 1932 rate automatically would translate the valuation cuts into a reduction of taxes for everybody. “Practically everywhere that the assessors have announced real cuts in valuation the tax spending officials have been crying: “ ‘We can’t run the government unless we increase the tax levy to make up the difference in the valuation.’ Cut Held Possible “The fact remains that every person in his business and private life has been able to cut his expenditures from 20 to 50 per cent or more. “If we can do it in business and in the home we can do it in government. “In the combination of these bills, together with relief from mandatory laws and levies which the special session will undiubtly grant, we have a simple, workable plan to bring reductions of approximately $30,000,000 in Indiana tax bills.” The session convenes Thursday and arrangements are being made by Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush and Speaker Walter Myers to hold conferences on all measures Wednesday.

Mr. Fixit Write vour troubles to Mr. Fixit. He is The Times representative at t.-ie citv hall and will be glad to present vour ease to the urooer city officials. Write him in care of The Times sienine your full name and address. Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit—l am writing you In regard to an old piece of property that stands on the southeast corner of Ohio and Noble streets, known as 141 North Noble. It has not ben rented for two or three years. The windows are out; the roof is rotted off. There is no tinning on the house and the water runs off into the yard and street. Your letter has been referred to the board of health, which has jurisdiction over such cases. An investigation will be made, Mr. Fixit—At 1602 East Tenth street there is a vacant house. In the front the hedge has grown so that it is impossible to see east on Tenth street as you come out of Newman. The weeds on this lot also need cutting. The park board and the board of health both have been informed of this condition. Proper steps will be taken to corect this. Mr. Fixit was assured. Mr. Fixit—There is a sewer at the corner of Sixteenth street and Hall place that has a stench which is almost unbearable. The street commissioner's office was to correet the sewer Wednesday. The remainder of your letter is being referred to the board of health. STUDY REDUCTION IN RAIL FREIGHT RATES Cuts Are Discussed at Meeting of State Traffic Committee, Reduction in railroad freight rates between Indiana and the southwest was discussed Friday at a meeting of the freight and traffic committee of the state Chamber of Commerce in the Board of Trade. Proposed new rates were approved by the committee with the single exception of rates on long hauls, which are held by the committee to be too high. The opinion was expressed that high rates will lose long haul business fqr railroads either through use of other transportation methods, or the es- | tablishment of subsidiary factories. George Field, traffic manager of the Chrysler Corporation of Newcastle. president, and R. B. Coapstick. traffic manager for the Chamber, discussed the report on the new rates. BALLOON HALTS TRAFFIC Baseball Ad Falls on Electric Wires on Meridian Street. Traffic was halted cables came in contact with wires carrying electricity Friday at Eleventh and Meridian streets when a captive balloon advertising baseball games at Perry stadium fell. G. L. Baumbaugh. 917 North Hamilton avenue, j who placed the balloon, faces a | charge of violating a city ordinance. 1

Business, Industrial News

ROOM-COOLER AIDS OFFICE EFFICIENCY

Comfort Provided by New Device Offered by Ice Company. Perhaps as great a home and office convenience as ever has been available is the Modine room cooler offered by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. This room cooler not only circulates chilled air. Heated air is drawn from the room, passed through the ice-charged cooler, and then delivered into the room through the grille at the top, materially reducing the temperature and giving a pleasipg air circulation. The air is vitalized and freshened, giving more comfort, an added efficiency on the part of office workers, and removing the distractions and discomfort of hot days. The Modine ice-fan is a sectionalized cooler that requires no plumbing connections. The top, intermediate sections and base are separate units. The top contains the fan and the power unit, 'extremely quiet in operation and consuming but little current, even less than the average desk fan. One, two or three ice container sections can be provided, each having a capacity of seventy-five pounds of ice. These sections are light in weight and easily are removed, charged with ice and replaced. Henry L. Dithmer, Polar company president, is much pleased with results obtained thus far in distribution of this room cooler. He declares that it has added much to efficiency of various offices where it has been installed, giving an atmosphere in which discomfort did not detract from*'attention to the work in hand, enabling an office worker on the hottest days to care for his or her work with as much atention to detail and as great caffe as in cooler days. In the home, too, the Ice-Fan has

COMPANY SELL'S TIRESJAX FREE Six Carloads Purchased at Old Prices. As an instance of the consideration and foresight of the Charles H. Franck Company, 543 East Washington street, for its customers, six carloads of Fisk tires were purchased before the new tax law went into effect, enabling the firm to offer its customers this popular tire without adding the tax—a saving of from 10 to 15 per cent of the price. This kind of thoughtfulness is reflected in the selling and service offered by this company to those who have learned or want to know' the value of Fisk tires. It has resulted in a steadily increasing business all through the last year, and Charles H. Franck and his son Bill, who is associated with him, have enjoyed a fine patronage in the three branches of their business, the wholesale distribution of Fisks, the retail trade and the excellent services offered on tires, n.. The Francks have a wholesale distribution of Fisk tires extending over Marion and all adjoining counties. Franck has been in the whole-1 sale tire business nineteen years,! and is thoroughly acquainted with the territory and the merits of I tires. The station handles a large number of commercial accounts, firms which have found in the Fisk the most satisfactory service. It also has enjoyed the trade of a large number of passenger car owners, many of whom drive anew j car from the dealers to the Franck j establishment in order to have the stock tires changed to Fisks. * Franck believes that the Fisk is the safest tire as well as the longest wearing. This safety, he says, is due to design, which permits more tread rubber bearing on the road than others, and which is ribbed so as to prevent a lateral or sidewise skid. These features make the Fisk safe for the family car—while the all-cord construction on the air flight principle is declared to give longer trouble-free mileage.

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals “A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service.”

Pffe| V ▼ STEAMSHIP TICXJ£TB | 1 I I LETTERS OF CREDIT JL W 1\ kJ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurte, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS S UNION TRUST^

CfINITEX 2000 SHEETS EINEST AJUALIT'i TISSUE \- /of £COOH!C4I BATHROOM PAPER

proved its value in greatly increased comfort and in avoiding the enervating effects that hot weather brings. Demonstrations of the effectiveness of this devise are made at the Polar Ice and Fuel Company's showrooms at 2000 Northwestern avenue, where visitors find much to interest them in improved methods of ice refrigeration and cooling.

Rail System to Buy New Street Cars BY J. J. BEDLOW Real estate interests especially have been highly gratified with the policy of improvement announced by President Charles W. Chase of the street railway system. This program includes the addition of new cars and busses and the strengthening of the service all over the city, so that the routes covered by the system will have excellent service. It generally is recognized by real estate men that operation of the street railway affects the value of property all over the city. If the street car service is inadequate, rentals go down and the public manifests a tendency to crowd together. When service is excellent, there is a greater demand for rental properties, an opportunity to make allotment enterprises of value to the community, and a stronger demand for central business properties. The later also is affected by absence of proper parking facilities, which in turn cause more persons to use the street railway. In fact, the tendency to avoid the worries of driving down town, finding a parking place and walking goodly distances from the car to the destination, is- stronger every day. People have’ come to realize that a street car or bus that will deliver one to the destination anywhere in the city in fifteen or twenty minutes, free from all personal effort and inconvenience, not only is a city asset, but a personal advantage. President Chase quietly is going forward with his efforts to give the maximum in service to the public confident that the people of Indianapolis will appreciate the efforts being made and use the street railway and bus systems to their own advantage. ,

Speedway Golf Corporation Reduced Green Fees—--75c Per Round—Week Days ij?1.00 Per Round Saturdays Sundays and Holidays Telephone Belmont 3570

Three-year course of study leading to the degree Bachelor of Law INDIANA ■LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis For information address the Sec’y. RI ley 3433. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 8 E. Market St. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

.Venezia Service Garage Corner Merrill and Sooth East Sts. "j” 1 wmlimmmmm mm g ■ J ■Whil General Repair Work and Complete Rebuilding:. Phone I>R. 5845 Kes., DR. 3803

flaiii I PROTECTION! —by good roofintr is essential 1 We'll tak' '-are of any leaks or deficiencies. .lust phon*' and onr men will be on the job. Estimates furnished. HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. 430 S. Meridian " Lincoln 4937

KEEP COOL FOR A FEW CENTS A DAY

MODINE ICE the new ice-filled room cooler TT’S good business to keep comfortable in hot weather. Good ideas won’t develop in hot offices. Keep comfortably cool and Kr M you will feel physically fit and mentally alert; J! Employees will make fewer errors; &*atmini: ! Kjmorale will be raised; enthusiasm e ili will speed up office routine. Phone for a portable ice-filled Ice-Faa ' B 0m < “°°^ er now ' M Now on Display in Our Demonstration in Your m Home or Office on Request MMJ POLAR ICE and H FUELCO. '••4tn and Refrijjerat!>li*l*lny Kn*m Twentieth '*treet and N *rt li** etern .\\enue

tTAX FREE PLAY SAFE KNOW WHAT YOU ARE BUYING BUY FISK TIRES Fisk tires give you most insurance against accident. They have more tread rubber bearing on the road than other makes of Open Sunday Morning C. H. FRANCK (bn MAU UZVI 543 E. Wash. Riley 7878

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 33 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,090.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $30,000,000.00 T,Ot AT, BUS I NESS OFFICE— HOB K. of I*. BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET

A Necessity to Thousands A Convenience to Many A Benefit to All Save as You Ride the Street Cars INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS, me.

S Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage HAN If FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 1430 North Illinois St. flflfch LEAVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS WITH US Household furniture and storage of automobiles. Special vaults for oriental rugs, trunks, paintings and bric-a-brac. RI ley 7434 Rl 7434

1887—43 YEARS’ SERVICE—I93I THE RAILROADMEN’S BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS’N. 21>23 Virginia Avenue. An Indianapolis Boostar

Zv HE members of the Printing Trades Unions of Indianapolis believe in Indianapolis and earn and spend three millions of dollars If annually in Indianapolis. You can get your share of ' __ this business by using this —| label on your printing. Keep Your Its use entails no added expense. # , Good Printing Is Your Best 1 Fill till JJ Salesman — Use More of It in Allied Printing I | i | ian,|,°li. Tra( | esCounci ] 1 I •• INDIANAPOLIS | • Crt, Wh “* Pre * C,T * *•©•- **• ■ ~ 230 E. OHIO ST.

PAGE 9