Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1932 — Page 7

AUG. 1, 1032

‘THROUGH BEING ODD JOB MAN,' TILSON ASSERTS ‘Can’t Do Country Any Service in Capital,’ Veteran Declares. BY FRED PERKINS Fnited Prm Correaoonilrnt (CoDvricht. 1932. hv United Press) GEORGE'S MILLS. N. H., Aug. 1. —At the age of 66, after twenty-two years as congressman from Connecticut, John Quiilin Tilson has decided it’s time he quit “working for mere keep” and began “earning a regular living” for himself and his family. He said today he was tired of being “just an odd job man at Washington, paid barely enough to balance a double household budget from season to season.” With a “rudderless” Democratic party in control of the house and with his own G. O. P. associates "in a blue funk” politically, Tilson sees “no opportunity whatever to render constructive service to the country” in his seat, under present conditions. No Financial Returns “I'm in he middle sixties,” he said, “and I've a wife and three children lo provide for. There are compensations for political service, but. they aren’t financial." Principally to blame for insurgency and intra-party strife were the direct primary and the choice of United States senators by popular vote, he held, adding, however, that no cure for the situation was immediately apparent. Satisfied that a start toward better times at Washington may be made by rallying Republican strength at the forthcoming elections, Tilson has undertaken the management of the eastern bureau of the G. O, P. speakers for the campaign. Ijuids Hoover “Courage” Conditions would be worse than they are, he said, if the country hadn’t been lucky enough to have a “saver” in the White House when times were good, and a “spender” there when prosperity jellied. “Back before '29, when the treasury had a surplus, Cal Coolidge, a born economizer, was grimly whittling governmental costs in spite of pyramiding national wealth,” Tilson said. “Hoover, in the department of the commerce, was the fellow who wanted to expand. He could think of ways to use money almost as fast as Coolidge could think of ways to cut them down. President Hoover, he added, “has had the courage to use our resources to meet the economic crisis.” Slaps at Prohibittion The last session of congress passed “an unusual amount of good legislation in spite of itself,” Tilson said. Tilson discussed other matters: Republican prospects—“ Not so bad as painted.” Prohibition—Doomed, and rightly so." Bonus marchers—“ Hurt their own cause.” The Borah war debt cancellation plan—“ Better than most of the Borah ideas.” Tilson summed up his long congressional career as “sometimes satisfying to a man’s sense of duty,” bue “seldom materially profitable either in money or in reputation.” TWO CITY HOLDUPS NET BANDITS $314 Young Stiokup Men Get $l5O in Robbery of Drug Store. “This is a holdup,” two young men announced Sunday night after partaking of refreshments in the pharmacy of O. W. Brown. 1502 Shelby street. They obtained $l5O. The bandits took SSO from a cash register and $l5O from a safe. Brown, his wife and William Chandv ler were in the store at the time of the holdup. The robbers fled through the rear door. Loot of sll4 was obtained by two other young bandits who held up Walter Reser. 38, Ben Davis, attendant in a Sinclair filling station at Twenty-fourth and Meridian streets. Reser believes the robbers fled on foot. Accused of attempting to rob a taxi driver, a man who refuses to give his name is held on charges of carrying and drawing a weapon. The man held was found in a hallway in the 1400 block North Alabama street. Police report he was armed v'ri) a revolver of large caliber. PARADE DRILL TO END C. M. T. C. ACTIVITIES Camp Will Close Tuesday; Cadets to Go Home on Wednesday. Final competitive drills and the awarding of medals and trophies Tuesday morning will close the activities of the Ft. Harrison C. M. T. C. Clothing, arms and equipment will be exchanged for civilian attire Tuesday afternoon, and the cadets will leave for home Wednesday morning. Major-General Hugh A. Drum. ! commander of the Fifth corps area. ; will make his second visit to Ft. : Harrison tonight or Tuesday morn- ! ing. He already has made two visits j to the citizens’ camps at Ft. Knox j and Ft. Thomas. Ky. Final regimental retreat parade j of the thirty-day camp is to be held j at 5 today. Awards to outstanding ’ organizations and individuals will ] be made at 9 Tuesday morning. Colonel William R. Standiford.} C. M. T. C. commander, will make the presentations. LAST RITES ARE HELD Funeral Services for Mrs. L. P. Tarleton Conducted at Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura J. Tarleton. 69. widow of James A. Tarleton, who had been employed 1 by L. S. Ayres & Cos. thirty-one years, were held in the home atj 5332 North Delaware street today Burial was in Franklin. Mrs. Tarleton had been a resl- j dent of Indianapolis forty-five years. She was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. J

A Salute From Stalin

-tzzMmmaaemv.:*ms:

While almost every other nation is preparing to take part in the Olympic games, Russia held its own sports carnival in Moscow, where marching worker-athletes were reviewed by Dictator Joseph Stalin. Here is an excellent study of the Red leader, shown as he saluted the contestants.

Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network 1640 WCFI, 370 || WM AO 070 WI S 070 WSB 740 CKOW 000 MOO 1140 I VVCKT 400 i WGY 790 WLW 700 WSM 650 5£A 030 I KYW I02(L WDAF 610 i WHO 1000 • WOC 1000 W TAM 1070 ~!0 WENR *7O II W.IR 7.50 1 WOW 590 WTIC 1660 KSTr I 100 WRAP HOP WFAA OHO WJZ 760 WSAI 1330 Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System *5” i £ BBM 212 I WKRO 550 ,| WOWO 1160 : WCCO 810 ROIL 1260 WPG 1100 I WON ,20 WIAU 640 WFIW 940 j CKAC 730 ICFRB 960 Win 1080 UIIAS 820 ' KELP 1010 K WFBM 1010 WLAC 1470 KMOX 1000

MONDAY —6:1.5 P. M.— | —8:1.5 P. M I —9:4.5 P. M.— CBS— Singin' Sam. CBS—Surprise Package. NBC—Baron Lee and band —6:30 P. M.— WBBM 1770) —'Westphal s or- to WEAF. KYW (10201—Canton or- chestra. WGN (720) Ellington’s rhestra. NBC—Jack Smith and John- band. CBS—Kate Smith. j son's orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance proNBC Richard Crooks to, —*.os pm | gram (2 Li hours). WEAF NBC--' Death Valley Days": w £’ N _ (720)—'"Headlines;" i —lO P. M to WJZ. | BiR KYW (1020)—Terace Gard—6: to P. M.— ! —".SO F. M.— j en orchestra. WTMJ '62ol—Sports flesh; CBS—Lombardo's orchestra. CBS—Duchin's orchestra. Chandu. i WBBM (770)—Try and WDAF (610))—Dance pro—f: l. P. M.— Stump Us. gram. CBS Colonel Stoopnaglc NBC—Do You Remembers? WGN *72o)—Eppinoff’s orBud. j to WEAF. chestra. —7 P. M.— ! NBC—"Tish” to WJZ. NBC—Feature to WJZ. K rh^,tra &o2o,—TerraCe 0r ~!WMAQ <6701 Melody Land; WJR (7,j))—Radio ..eporter; CBS Manhattan Serenades.! concert orchestra. Hawaiians. WBBM (770) Concert or-j —8:45 P M.— —10:05 -P. M.— NBC—Gvpsies to WEAF. (720)—Novelettes. NBC—buddy Rogers and orWGN (7201—Duke Elling- NBC—Jane Frohinan orches-, chestra to WEAF. ton's orchestra. | trR to WJZ - ; —10:15 P. M.— NBC-Wener minstrels to -9 P. M.- NBC- Moore's orchestra to WJZ. . !KYW (1020) —Sports: news: WJZ. v >- j Maupin's orchestra. j p \i CBS—Mills Bros; Youngs ,cbS—Charles Carlile. tenor. p ,, ' . orchestra. iWGN (7201 Ellington's nr- NBC ~~Bellevue Stratford orKYW (1020)-Two former I * n s ° r chestra to WEAF. enemas. INBC —McCravy Bros. to KYW (1020!—Agnew’s 0r—7:30 P. M.— I WJZ. chestra. KYW (1020 i— Edgewater; N^^? m °s Andy to 7BS Joe Reichman’s orBeach orchestra. WENR. WMAQ. WSM. chestra. CBS—Lanin's orchestra. ' —9:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the WBBM 17701 —Brooks and CBS—Martin's orchestra. town. to WEAF WGN (7201-Dream Ship. 1 orchestra, 2 hours). NBC—Jack Benny an Ol- wGY (790) — Crooner; Ran- — ll p. m sens orchestra to WJZ. ; dall’s orchestra. KYW nnm, n —7:15 P. M.— | NBC—Summer symphony to; K chestra* o2o ’' C,!Uon or * wr?N Pia ,72o^ a wGN Min _ 1 WMAQ (6701-Dan and Syl-WENR (870i-Vanfty Fair WfN (7201—WGN Min- vi pianist, orchestra also WJR. WSM p m NBC—Tune Blenders to —8 P. M.— WTAM. —11:30 P. M KYW (1020)—The “Two _# :3o p. M— WENR (870)-Via Lago orCBS—ShUkret's orchestra. KY , W , (1020) Canton or- N J!L , Boswell Sisters. chestra NBC-Master s orchestra to NBC—National Radio For-] CBS —Barlow and Columbia kyw. urn to WEAF. ~,^ v ™ pho ".v , -11 P. M.— NBC-Country Doctor to| WC3N ( .20)—Carl Moore s WDAF <610) Nighthawk WJZ. orchestra. frolic. )Kmnawtc

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indiana noil. Power and Lisht Coraoanv MONDAY P. M. 5:30 Transcription. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS) \ g oo—Professor Henry McLemoie (LBS>). 6:ls—Singin’ Sam 'CBS). g : 3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6.4s—Colonial Jubilee Singers. 7 00—Manhattan Serennders (CBS). 7:ls—Mills Brothers (CBS'. _ 7 30 —Evening in Pans orchestra (CBS). 7:4s—Fray and Braggiottt (CBS). 8:00 Music that Satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Surprise Package (CBS). B:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS'. 9:oo—Charles Carlile (CBS'. 9:ls—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 10:00—Hoosier Ramblers. 10:30—The Columnist. 10 45—joe Reichman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis < Indianaoolis Broadcasting. Ine.) MONDAY P M. 4:3o—Tea time tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. j 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Ward B. Hiner. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Baseball program. 7:30 —Harrv Bason. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Myron Green. B:ls—Devore sisters. B:3o—Songs my mother neyer taught me. 8:45 —Indiana trio. 9:00 —Symphonic hour. 9:3o—Showboat, orchestra. 9:4s—Harrv Bason. 10:00—The Merrymen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Palais dor orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oD—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC'. s:ls—Josef Cherniavsky's dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern singers. 6:00—Blue Moments. 6:ls—"Chandu.” the Magician. 6:30 —Death Valley Days 'NBC'. 7 00—Cotton Queen Minstrels (Hink and Dink'. | 7:3o—Canada Dry ’(NBC). B:oo—Quarter hour of Loveliness. 8:15 —Absorbine program (NBC). B:3o—Bands of Distinction. B:4s—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—Tales of Terror. 9:3o—Threesome and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10 00—WLW Fanfares. 10:30—Moon River Slumber Music. 11:30—Red Nicholls’ dance orchestra. 11:30—Orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis UidianaDoUi P*'t and Light Company TI’ESDAY A M 7:3o—Records 9:oo—Transcription. 9:ls—Women's hour. 10:05—Transscription. 10TO —Ted Brewer orchestra (CBS). 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. P M. 12:00—Rhythm Kings (CBS I 12:15—Farm news and markets. 12:30—Salon orchestra (CBS). 12:45—Birthday Club. I:oo—Artist recital iCBS'. 1 30—Snapshots (CBS' 2.oo—Boston Popular Revue (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 2:4s—Dancing bv the Sea (CBS). 3:00 to 5 30—Silent. v WLW (700) Cincinnati Tt'ESDAT A. M . 5 30—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Happy Jack (NBC). 6:ls—The Sunbirds iNBCt. 6:4s—Early Burdettes. 2:oo—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Lasjv Bugs iNBCt 7 30—Vic and Sade ( NBC>. 7:4s—Talent Bureau program. B:oo—Public Library talk. B:ls—Melville Ray,’ tenor. 8-2 -To be announced. 8 45—Andy Mansfield's Memory Box. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9 TO—Musical Interlude. 9 15—Musical Dreams. B.3o—Frances Ingram (NBC).

to on tL 1 io ock ■ vi °linist. iomSZd*! 6 ?? Bureau!oi3o=Lid lT es ,NBC '- 10 : 59~Tim- r Herbert melodies. 11'nn m lme Sl ?naLs. j ;?9—Tuxedo Entertainers. 1 : 17 niTf r r? nd • weat her reports. ;;;45=S e ”ke? 0 ??p s ort a nd s ance orchestra - P M~ Llvestock reports12.00—NaUonal Farm and Home period ' 1 Cherniavsky dance orchestra 130-Talcm Sfr'nn 6 ' Arfhur Chandler Jr! 1 Bll L e! ’ u Program . 2:ls—Franchp choir fNB d. (NBC! ° 8 dance orchestra oilS X a * rl ?(. Bureau program. VlsZwr a w kl & Sms. tenor —WLW Singers. J 45—Information, Please!

Fishing tfie

Air

Singin’ Sam starts the week with "Georgia On My Mind," during his recital over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. His other contributions will be "Dream Sweetheart.” Old Fashioned Garden” and “On the Road to Mandalay.” Alice Remspn, featured contralto of the Evening in Paris program, will offer two sentimental tunes, ’’Just Another Dream of You” and "Holding My Honey’s Hand,” for the broadcast Monday from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m., over WFBMColumbia chain. Howard Lanin and his orchestra complete the presentation with three gay melodies, ‘ Rain. Rain, Go Away,” ‘‘Serait-ce un Reve?” and ‘‘Les Gars de la Marine.” *_ Contrast will be the keynote of the recital to be offered by Jacques Frav and Mario Braggiotti, international piano duo when they broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7:45 to 8 p. m. Special arrangements of two classical compositions. Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor, and Prelude to The Afternoon of a Faun,” by Debussy, comprise the first half of the program.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3O—NBC tWJZ)—Death Valley Days—drama. NBC (WEAF) Richard Crooks. 8 45—Columbia—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. • :15—Columbia—Mills Brothers. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Parade of the States "Wisconsin.” NBC (WJZ—George Olsen's orchestra and Jack-Benny. B:oo—Columbia Boswell Sisters with Shilkret's orchestra. B:3O—COLUMBIA—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. NBC—"Tish”- “Aggie Finds Romance" 10:05—NBC (WEAF)—Buddy Rogers and orchestra.

Boswell harmony. Shilkret rhythm and "tokenshire "mad-hatness" will comprise us ' c _That Satisfies” Monday at 8 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. . “, Ni S ht on Ba ’d Mountain,” an orchestral fantasy describing the night revels of mountain witches and spirits of darkness in the modern idiom of Moussorgskv, will be the concert highlight cv the Columbia svmphony orchestra, directed bv Howard Barlow, in its broadcast Monday Iu° m 9, 30 S a 10 P- m - over VVFBM and the Columbia network. WILLIAM COSGROVE ILL Assistant Stats Auditor to Be Moved to Hospital Soon. William P. Cosgrove, assistant state auditor, is reported seriously ill at his home. 3915 Arthington boulevard, and physicians say he will be removed to a hospital as soon as his condition permits.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS

TIRE COMPANY'S NEW STATION IS WINNINGFAVOR Second Rose Service Shop, Opened Month Ago, Is Kept Busy. Although opened only this month, the new service station of the Rose Tire Company, 930 North Meridian street, already is proving extremely popular with motorists. The new station easily is reached, with a broad drive-in service court extending the full depth of the station. It is convenient to approach either from Meridian or Illinois streets, as a paved alley between the two streets adjoins the station. The new Rose Tire Company station, in addition to carrying a complete stock of Miller Geared-to-the-road tires and Vesta batteries, for which the company is distributor, has expanded its service to include gasoline, oil, crankcase and lubrication service. Lubrication Is Specialty Three pumps are kept busy dispensing Hy-Red gasoline, while the pit service men are draining crankcases and refilling with Perfect Seal or Quaker State oils. Lubrication is a big feature of the new service station. This service is stressed because the life and service of the car can be lengthened or shortened, depending on frequenty and type of lubrication. The Rose Tire Company has a specialist to do the job—one who does nothing else. He is equipped with every aid possible, including numerous guns and types of grease and lubricants to insure correct lubrication. Auto Radios Installed When he finishes, the motorist is assured of a silent, easy riding and driving car. As an added feature, at on extra cost, the upholstery is cleaned and the car top painted. , The Rose Tire Company also is featuring the Atwater Kent motor car radio. It is a powerful ninetube superheterodyne set of selectivity, volume and control that places it on a par with the finest radios in the home. Distant Stations Tuned In. Stations as far south as Mexico have been tuned in on these sets, according to Arthur E. Rose, company head. The Rose Tire Company installs the radio complete and ready to operate. The Rose Tire Company was established six years ago at 365 South ■Meridian street, a service station that it still retains. It has grown in that short length of time to one of the largest independent distributers of tires and automotive supplies in the country. PICNIC HELD BY LINEN COMPANY Employes, Patrons Guests at Broad Ripple. The half hundred employes and hundreds of patrons of the Frank Selmier Towel Supply Company, 710 East Michigan street, attended the company's first annual 2-cent picnic Saturday at Broad Ripple park. Frank Selmier, manager, spared no effort to make this a memorable occasion for the families of his employes and their friends. Especial arrangements were made to makq the occasion a pleasant one for the children. The Selmier Company supplies coats, aprons and all sorts of linen accessories to a large part of Indianapolis' business firms, and quality of the goods has combined with excellence of the service to improve many professional men’s offices, many restaurants and food markets and a large number of factories and similar places, whera cleanliness is a feature. The Kingan Packing Company recently discontinued use of paper towels and is depending on the Selmier organization to supply its linen, gaining thereby in both convenience and economy, Selmier said.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: H. A. Cole. 1503 North Pennsylvania street, Plymouth sedan, 54-637, from the rear of 1503 North Pensylvania street. John R. Hoss. 1427 West Twenty-third street, Chandler sedan. 120-332, from in front of 720 North Meridian street. Warren Wainwright. Connersville, Ind . Pontiac coach, 309-632. from Connersville Ind. S. E. Maxwell, 328 East Gray street, Louisville, Kv.. Buick coupe, 322-732 Ind., from Madison avenue, near Troy avenue. Tom Crouch. 2425 North Olney street, Chevrolet sedan. 104-974, from Brookside Park. Consignment Sales Company. 1030 North Meridiaji street. Ford couoe, from in front of 720 North Meridian street. Lou Fulmer, Greenwood, Ind., Dodge sedan, 35-890, from Capitol avenue and Ohio street. D j Bunte. R. R. 4. Box 622, Whippet roadster from Pennsylvania and Maryland street. Edward Ingles. 2862 Boulevard Place, Mormon sport touring, from Marion, Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Joe Corey, 2250 Columbia avenue. De Soto coupe, found at Thirty-third street and Schofield avenue, stripped Dwight WilUams, 2254 North New Jeraev street. Ford roadster, found at Indiana and Senate avenues. Arthur Simonei. 1859 North Talbot street. Chevrolet, found at Tenth street and Holmes avenue. Simon Hale. 2838 North Olney street. Ford coupe. found at 1201 Cornell avenue, stripped. Margaret Gregg. 2139 Ashland avenue. Chevrolet roadster, found at Twentythird street and Ashland avenue. Mrs. D. J McCarthy. 5033 Washington boulevard. Hudson coach, found at Paca street and Indiana avenue. Dr. S D. J McCarthy. 5033 Washington boulevard. Hudson sedan found at 700 West St. Clair stret. Tom Church, 2425 North Olney street. Chevrolet sedan, found on Stop 4 road one-half mile north of Washington street. John R. Rose. 1427 West Twbntv-third street. Chandler sedan, found at Frankfort. Ind. Alvin Taylor. 1917 Howard stTeet. Chevrolet, found near 3780 Rockville road. Counties to Hold Reunion Annual reunion of former residents of Martin and Daviess counties will be held in Garfield park Sunday, Aug. 14.

Street Railway Starts Track Repair Program

Street railway workmen laying new track to straighten the jog at Sixteenth and Illinois streets.

New Busses, Street Cars, Trackless Trollies to Be Bought. Extensive program of track and equipment improvements has been started by the Indianapolis Railways as part of its $9,000,000 program over a ten-year period. By the end of this year the company will have spent $185,000 for track and overhead modernization ■and improvements. These projects include the straightening of the curve at Illinois and Sixteenth streets, which cost $13,000; new track on East Michigan street between Dorman and Davidson streets, now under way; straightening the S curve at Michigan street and Highland avenue, to cost $30,000, and rebuilding track on Massachusetts avenue between Pennsylvania and Alabama streets and between College avenue and Tenth streets, $55,000. Orders are being replaced for fifteen modern trackless trolleys, costing $175,000, to be used on Riverside and South Meridian street lines, if approval of city authorities is obtained. Twenty-five new high-speed street cars soon will be added to the present equipment, at a cost of $425,000, and will be placed on heavy traffic lines. Purchase of new and modern gasoline busses also is contemplated. In the recent improvements, 152pound track is being laid. This is much heavier than usual and is expected to result in smooth riding.

Industrial Center Offers Lower Factory Overhead

Many Advantages Found in Co-Operative Plant by Companies.

In modern industry lost motion cuts down the returns. Overhead is the bugaboo of industrial operations, and whatever reduces it makes competition easier and stockholders happier. When a factory is located by itself, frequently it has expenses that a community of factories can share at much less expense. That is the reason for success of such institutions as the Indianapolis Industrial Center, where thirty big factory .buildings provide the economies of united interests and united efforts. With such a center it is possible to provide the best shipping facilities —the most economical way of getting in the raw materials and sending out the finished product. The Indianapolis Industrial Center has a switch to each factory, its own interurban freight depot on the grounds and almost hourly service of pickup and forwarding. It is on the Belt line and thus has connection with all sixteen railroads serving Indianapolis. The Nickel Plate railroad has a direct line into the grounds. Buildings are fully protected

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

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Ave. CHerry 1945

PROTECTION! —by good roofing is pssential! We’ll take care of any leaks or deficiencies. .Tnst phone and owr men will be on the job. Estimates furnished. HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. 430 S. Meridian Lincoln 4937

Carburetor Adjustment Given Free Before going on that long tour, or after returning from a drive, the motoring public no longer need fear the embarrassment of motor trouble, for the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service, 325 North Delaware street, is offering free carburetor adjustments next week to anyone who will clip their advertisement on this page. Not only does this firm offer guaranteed service by factory experts as the authorized representative of the Stromberg Manufacturing Company, but also it has the complete equipment required to be an official Bendix Brake station. The company relines and adjusts all types of brakes with the standard testing machine, assuring the car owner his brakes are equalized properly. As the official Bendix station, the company is authorized to give each car serviced a card entitling the bearer to have his brakes adjusted at any official Bendix station in the United States. This is a convenience given only by the Indiana Carburetor and Brake station, according to E. W. Pummill, general manager. The company also specializes in expert wheel alignment service and distributes Handy governors, as well as parts for Stromberg carburetors and Bendix brakes.

against fire, are heated from a central plant and are guarded day and night by watchmen. There are accommodations for the light manufacturing plant and for producers of larger articles. With all these advantages the manufacturer need concern himself with nothing but production and sale of goods. He need not worry over the fuel supply, need not wear out the telephone in getting a freight car spotted, nor waste time and energy on a hundred non-producing details. Two street car lines and a bus line provide accommodations for employes, and the modern light, airy buildings provide ideal working conditions.

Accuracy Scientific The Only Station Operating: Reiss Steer-O-Master FOR PERFECT —W HEEL AUC.NME XT—COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Come to Cs. We Guarantee Results or Money Back. COSSEY TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 2239 E. New York CHerry 7136

COMTEK SHEtTS FINEST QUALITY TISSUE T*it .F.COHOM I CAL BATHROOM PAPER

Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL 6c AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LL 1876

MODINE ICE new ice-filled room cooler IT’S good business to keep comfortable in hot weather. Good ideas won’t develop in hot offices. Keep comfortably cool and Sfeel physically fit and mentally alerc Employees will make fewer errors; morale will be raised; enthusiasm will speed up office routine. Phone for a portable ice-filled Ice-Fan Room Cooler now! Now on Display in Our Demonstration in Your Home or Office on Request POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Main Offiop and Rpfrliterator DUplay Room Twentieth Street and Northwestern .Mentis

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 543 E. Wash. Riley 7878

r s 1 T T C* STEAMSHIP TICKETS 1 I I J LETTERS OF CREDIT A Am. tv/ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurts, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS ®JNION trust*

“Indianapolis ||| Railways” \\r A New Name — New Spirit Wateh Us Make Progress

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

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $30,000,000.00 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE— 809 K. of P. BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday eveninz at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET

1867—43 YEARS’ SERVICE—I93I THE RAILROADMEN’S BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS’N. 21-23 Virginia Avenue. An Indianapolis Boorttr

RI. 9381

PAGE 7

Speedway Golf Corporation Reduced Green Fees—--75c Per Round—Week Days SI.OO Per Round Saturdays Sundays and Holidays Telephone Belmont 3570