Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1932 — Page 7
SEPT. 12, 1922
LENIENCE GIVEN IN SOME CASES ON HOME LOANS New Bank Fails to Bring Genera! Moratorium in Large Cities. In vi#w of conflict infc reports rcjfirdlnz the effect of the administration'* appeal for a sixty-day moratorium on home mortgage foreclosures. ScrlppsHoward newspapers are making a survey of actual conditions in typical stales and communities. Surveys of California. Tennessee. Diatnct of Columbia, and other areas, already reported indicated that solvent hsnks and building and loan associations uei e paving no attention to the moratorium suggestion. Here are reports from Pittsburgh. New York. RuiTaio, Akron and Mempnls areas. fi 1/ I nilnl l’rr* PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12.—N0 financial institutions here, as far as ran be determined, arp planning general and absolute mortage moratoriums. The majority of them report that for some time they have been extremely lenient with mortgaged property, partly because the hanks do not want to load up with real estate. The Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Company, with 565.00n.n00 in mortgages, has a foreclosure rate of only 1 per cent, according to its mortgage officer, who said the bank could not make a general statement that it will not foreclosure. In practice, however, foreclosures are ordered only "when there is nothing else to do.” James C. Chaplin, president of Colonial Trust Company, said “as far as possible” his* bank will make no foreclosures until the home loan bank system is placed in operation. John A. Irwin, vice-president of the Mellon-controlled Union Trust Company. said that while his institution could not declare a moratorium, it was giving persons with mortgages every chance to keep them. No Change in N. Y. NEW YORK, Sept, 12.—Home loan board chairman's appeal for a sixty-day foreclosure moratorium has made no perceptible change in the mortgage situation here. There is no indication of a moratorium, lending institutions in general continuing their policy of trying to avoid foreclosures if possible. Banks and mortgage companies, however, are glad to extend leniency if the borrower is able to pay something on his carrying charges. No Moratorium Here BUFFALO, Sept. 12.—There is no general mortgage moratorium in this district, The mortgage situation. instead, appears to be tightening, as far as credit is concerned. Figures from the twenty largest savings and loan associations here show that while their dues, or payments, have fallen off 21 per cent,, their loans on mortgages have dropped 40 per rent in a year. Lenders are making it easier for borrowers, chiefly from necessity caused by a slow real estate market. Forced sales from foreclosures, it is said, generally result in property bringing only a fraction of its real worth, probably around 60 per cent, Forced in Akron AKRON, O, Sept. 12.—Real estate value declines in Akron in the last three years have forced a virtual moratorium during the last eighteen months. Bankers, real estate men, mortgage loan companies and many borrowers recognize this situation The courts have co-operated, sometimes going farther than the bankers liked. A wave of foreclosures later in 1930 so strained the real estate market, that recovery was impossible until distressed properties were cleared away. But, as Harry E. Williams, president of the First Central Trust Company, said. "There can be no factual moratorium because there are legal complications constantly demanding foreclosures.” Lenient in Memphis MEMPHIS. Sept. 12.—N0 organized steps are being taken to carry out a foreclosure moratorium here, although building and loan associations for some time have practiced a policy of leniency to borrowers. Survey of banks and other financial houses shows about $40,000,000 in loans is carried on residential property here, and that foreclosures are being made only when there is no other alternative. Woman Killed by Burns Ji'i I nild /‘res* FAIRMOUNT. Ind, Sept, 12. Burns suffered bv Mrs. James Norris. 60, when she fainted and fell against a stove, caused iter death at her home near here. The longest waves in the ocean generally are found in the South Pacific and sometimes attain lengths of 1,000 feet.
RESULTS! It cost the advertisers of the ads reproduced below ness to obtain the DESIRED RESULTS than what it would have cast per day in any other Indianapolis paper. Your RENTAL AD reaches more than 250,000 readers when it is placed in The Times. First Call Rented 12 to 15 Calls Congress 342— Furn. 5 rtn bungalow; Lown Town Filling Station and waw i'd. double garage $25 Li. rarkln f Lot at a bargain For (vv; particulars phone. He. 1710 after _ 4 5 10 F. M. Sold First Day Eaaily Rented Tleae.nt 112*- Single 7 room modBrnokM,),. Ave (.h, lMffl. ern. Garage A-l condition. Adult. $lO l'>r. 1020 J. Rented on Fifth Day * *5.50 111. N. 2010— 2 nicely furaUbed One Ad Rents convenient room* floor lamp, over Leonard 1215—Duplex 4 room, bath, stuffed all eonvenlenco*. Good bent, water. gar. furnished. Relocation. i il-en rated *IS. Rented to Times Reader Rented On First Day Oakland V 11 U Attractive modern Adam* 2305—Nicely furnished .1 rni. r.o.iit* privilege*. 1;t Kquare from apartment with bath. All utilities, bus, street car. Garage. i Garage. If You Have a Vacancy Phone RILEY SSSI TIMES WANT ADS
MOVIE AUDIENCES LOVE THURSTON Jackie Cooper, in ‘Divorce in the Family/ Now at the Palace, Proves He Is Best Boy Actor in Talkies. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN (''OR many years boys and girls of all ages nave been going to English's to see Howard Thurston and his magic show. For the time being Thurston has given up the legitimate theater to meet the new demand I if the day. Last year and now this season he is visiting only the larger movie heaters. The other day I went to the Indiana for the 1 o’clock show.
I found the same excitement among men and women, boys and girls that I have noticed and marveled in the legitimate theater years
ago. It is this great sincere enthusiasm on the part of Thurston's audiences that have always so impressed me. Here were 3,20# people seated at 1 o'clock and about 2.000 more willing to stand in line in the lobby, the foyer and on the second floor for an hour because Thurston is on the stage for an hour with his
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Thurston
many tricks. And then the feature picture, "70.000 Witnesses,” takes another hour. Thurston is doing four complete shows a day at th? Indiana this week. Thurston with ! marvelous showmanship, has retained the major big moments of his legitimate show. The woman | still floats successfully in the air, the lady again is “sawed” in two , pieces as forty or fifty children from the audipnee stand on the stage with Thurston. You will marvel more than ever the way this 63-year-old magician handles children. I stood up to see Thurston and I was glad. Thurston after years on the legitimate stage has found anew audience—the movie theater audience and they love him. With the modern big stage at the Indiana, with the perfect handling of lights and the four runways, Thurston in a movie theater was more marvelous to me than even in the legitimate theater. And the marvelous thing about Thurston is his philosophy of life and his sincere love for his audiences. To me he is the master showman of them all. On the screen is “70.000 Witnesses," a story about a crime committed during a football game. Will not, spoil your fun at solving a mystery. See it. Now at the Indiana. a a tt LOOKING OVER "BIRD OF PARADISE” Young man, before you yield to | that desire for a trip to the south j spr islands, step in for a moment ;to see what happened to one adventurer. Joel McCrea ip "Bird of Para-
dise” is a rich youngster who, with a few of his fom panions, is sailing leisurely through the southern seas. Suddenly, an island, natives and of course, the beau tiful daughter of the tribal king. She is Dolores Del Rio. If you don’t spend all your time wondering why Miss Del Rio is the only native
)olores Del Rio
female that is easy to look at, and why there is no mosquito problem in such a tropical climate, you will find the picture enetrtaining, and, perhaps, instructive. If you are a cynic, you will find only another of the screen's fallen women shows. But if you like romance. you will find it in “Bird of Paradise” in its most pure form. As to whether or not there is any realism in the picture—well, you'll have to go to the south seas yourself to find that out. Anyway, after seeing some of the love scenes, you probably won't care whether it's real or not. In our present civilized state, the plot is anything but practical. McCrea, socially prominent San Franciscan, falling in love with a daughter of paganism, makes a magnificent story, but is hardly the thing which any good yachtsman would care to go in for. One of the most interesting angles of the picture are the contrasts. The lovers, happy on Lani, the paradise island one minute, and being sentenced to death in a volcano the next. That's the way things are among these savages. Now at the Circle. (By the Observer.) a a a HERE IS THE BEST BOY ACTOR ON THE SCREEN No doubt about it—Jackie Cooper is the most natural and the best child actor I have ever seen on the talking screen. I thought I would be able to render that verdict some day, but
On the Air Regardless of the fact that Howard Thurston, magician, is doing four shows daily at the Indiana, he has consented to be interviewed by Walter D. Hickman of The Indianapolis Times over WKBF. starting promptly at 12 noon Tuesday. Thurston asks the children in the hospital and others who are unable to get to the theater to especially tune in Tuesday noon.
after seeing "Divorce in the Family,”
I am ready to give that verdict. And as a story. "Divorce in the Family” is not a world beater because it does not solve the problem. The greatness of the picture comes from the natural way that Jackie reflects the curse of divorce upon the children of divorced parents. I sincerely think I will list the work of Jackie Cooper as one of
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the best ten performances of the new season unless so many more ten best performances show up in other films and you know I have a lot of faith in the new product because I have seen many in previews. Watch the way Jackie puts over the love for his father (Lewis Stone) although divorced from his mother. And you will realize the struggle that Jackie has to understand his new father by marriage, played by Conrad Nagel. Lois Wilson makes Jackie’s mother a wee bit bewildered concerning her duty and she does not rebel until her second husband gives Jackie a whipping. I know that I got a little wet around the eyes when Jackie near the end of the story admits to Lewis Stone "that it isn’t so bad to have two fathers.” And I must not forget Jackie’s dog. Here is a natural dog. Now at the Palace. a u CONSIDERING HURST’S BACK STREET” ON SCREEN lam still convinced that it is difficult to bring Fannie Hurst's novels to the talking screen. And to my way of thinking, "Back Street” is no exception to
the rule. Asa novel it was a literary success as well as a best seller for many, many months. Ray Schmidt 'lrene Dunne) started her romance and her experiences in sex with Walter Saxel (John Boles) w : ay back in the days in Cincinnati when real beer was mixed with open air bafid concerts. Those were the days when
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Zasu Pitts
horses pulled street cars. I know that it is necessary for the director to dwell ao length in these atmospheric backgrounds in order to make us understand the "sincerity” of Ray's love as a mistress to Walter, who married another woman. What praise "Back Street" gets as a movie must go to Irene Dunne for her carefully restrained characterization of Ray., If the picture did not have that honest treatment on the part of Miss Dunne the story would have sounded ridiculous. The fact is the good acting of Miss Dunne did make me interested in Ray’s problem. This girl just didn't know when it was time to stop loving one certain guy. The remarkable thing about Miss Dunne’s work is the way she ages the character not only in looks but voice. John Boles is miscast as Walter. Correct acting is furnished by George Meeker and Zasu Pitts. Would like to get your reaction to “Back Street.’ Drop me a line. Thanks. Now at the Apollo. 100.000 INSPECT NEW CARMELITE MONASTERY Open House Held: Institution to be Dedicated on Oct. 3. One hundred thousand persons havfMisited the new Carmelite monasteryNm Cold Spring road, during the four days on which it was open for public inspection. Twenty-five thousand inspected the institution Saturday and Sunday. and brought the total to the 100.000 mark, those in charge declared. Previous open-house was held on Sept. 3-4. The monastery will be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, on Oct. 3. Shortly before that date the cloistered nuns of the order will move here from New Albany.
Gonfe, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Harry C. Sargent, 1901 North Capitol avenue. Ford coupe. 113-408. from Twentyeighth and New Jersey streets. C. B Jones. 2530 Martindale avenue, Buick sedan. 105-311 from Martindale avenue and Twentv-fourth street. Reehling Rent-a-Car Company. 25 Ken- , tucky avenue, Buick sedan. 72-115, from Illinois and Washington street. Wilford Pearcev Maywood. Ind . Ford roadster, from 1300 Kentucky avenue Indianapolis Auto Radio. 1138 North Meridian street. Ford coupe, from Illinois and St. Clair streets. N. H. Coulon, 3102 Park avenue. Buick sedan. 53-481, from Twenty-second and i Talbot street*. Oidecn Conslev. Madison. Ind , Ford roadster, from parking lot at New Jersey and Vermont streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Your Cab Taxi Companv, cab No. 22. found at 500 East Washington street. Edwin M. Bundy. 4801 East Washington street. Hudson brougham, found at Alabama and Maryland streets Walter Evans. 5008 Winthrop avenue. Buick sedan, at Roanoke and Ohio streets. B. H. Row e, 2103 Rrookside avenue. Marmon sedan, found at 700 East New York street. John Arthur Kevs, 13 South Belmont avenue. Ford touring, found in an allev near Ralston avenue and Twentv-flrst street. Paul Jaynes. 153g>, North Alabama 1 street. Chevrolet coach, found at Dellwood road, near state girls school. John J. Bulger. 5555 Central avenue. Elcar r*dar. found ft Vermont and Mei ridian streets. i . p i'2"l°'dL h coupe 70-06, found in front of 1 1 10 West Washington.
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
TIRE TROUBLES MAR PLEASURE OF AUTO TRIPS Replacing Old Rubber With New Is Advised by Company Head. The glorious weather of an Indiana autumn, subject of story and rhyme, is an invitation to outdoors that will be met by thousands in long auto trips. These trips will be pleasant as long as everything goes smoothly, but what a trial they can be when something goes wrong! The largest number of troubles in the enjoyment of an auto trip, as well as the costliest delays in the use of commercial vehicles, come from faulty tires. Easy as it may be to jeer at the poor motorist who pulls to the side of the road on a sunny afternoon to change a tire, it should be remembered that for him and the passengers in the car the pleasure of an afternoon in the open are marred. Recommends Fisk Tires Here, as in most of the affairs of life, a little foresight is far better than regrets. Reasonable care rewards itself, but better than care is the provision of good tires to begin with, for no tire can be better than the materials in it or the workmanship with which they are put together. Charles H. Franck of the Charles H. Franck Company, 543 East Washington street, has been observing tires for about twenty years. In his place he has repaired thousands of them, of all makes and varieties, and this experience has enabled him to form some pretty decided opinions as to the merits of tires. Franck recommends the Fisk tire as the safest, mast durable and most satisfactory. He calls attention to the great features that have made the Fisk known so favorably to motorists—“the all cord process,” the extra strength built into the carcass, and the wider tread. Trouble Is Reduced These, he points out, make for safety quite as much as they do for satisfaction. They can not quite obviate all trouble, but they reduce it to such a minimum that the car with well cared-for Fisk tires carries its occupants with greater assurance and greater comfort. Franck's firm sells Fisk tires because of his belief in their value. At the station on East Washington street, service is given daily to many makes of tires, cars drive from the dealer’s hands to the station to change all four tires from factory equipment to Fisks, and a great number of the largest fleet owners in the city buy Fisk tires. C. H. Franck Company distributes Fisk tires over central Indiana in addition to the retail and service business-.
Lewis Stone
LOOPHOLE IS FOUND IN TARIFF ON PETROLEUM Domestic Oil Industry Confronted With Unexpected Dilemma. Bp Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept?. 12.—After having obtained a tariff on petroleum in the revenue act of 1932, under the guise of an excise tax, the domestic oil industry is confronted with anew and unexpected dilemma. A wide loophole in the law is permitting importers to escape the impost of 2*2 cents per gallon gasoline by bringing in petroleum naphtha, a derivative, at H cent per gallon. This petroleum product, it was testified before the commissioner of customs here, is a motor fuel in itself, and will operate automobiles, trucks and tractors without any difficulty. When mixed over here with cas-ing-head gasoline, moreover, it makes a better motor fuel, witnesses said, than the average gasoline sold in the United States.
AMIGOS CLUB WILL OPEN FALL SEASON First Meeting is Scheduled for Tonight at Lockerbie. Amigos Club will open the fall season at 8:15 tonight with a special meeting at the Lockerbie. The president, James Salladay, will preside. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and plans for the annual fall dance will be discussed. Pledges of the club are asked to attend. Other members who will be present include James Gonerty, FrankWhite, W. J. Ford. Ray Monahan. Joseph McHugh, Don McGovern, Volnev Murphy, C. J. Myers, William Salladay, Paul Nugent and Robert Whitney. Auto Crash Causes Death By I nited Prett VINCENNES. Ind.. Sept. 12. Charles E. Arterburn, 20, Bicknell, was injured fatally when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another at a road intersection near here.
NOTICE— Minufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities fat Large or Small Plant* Private twitches, served by Belt R. B. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martlndal* Ava, CHerry 1945
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.*.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PATRONS’ HEALTH GUARDED BY DAIRY
Every Precaution Taken by City Firm to Assure Quality Milk. Despite the reduction in the price of milk, it is the part of wisdom for those milk dealers who appreciate what the public has a right to expect to hold their milk up to the highest quality. Responsibility of furnishing a supply of good milk to the citizens of Indianapolis is no light one. The milk is used by those who are in feeble health and by babies, as well as by those who want to retain full vigor. At present prices good milk is one of the cheapest of foods; poor milk is expensive if it is given atfay. The L. H. Weaver dairy, 1934 Madison avenue, has built up a great business on a quality product. It always has been the effort of the proprietor to furnish a product remarkable for its cleanliness, its wholesomeness and its safety. In order to secure this he has built one of the most modern and sanitary dairies to be found anywhere, housed in a building especially prepared for its use, surrounded by sunlight, as clean within as the best of facilities can make
Gain Reported for August by Insurance Association
Ben-Hur Policies Provide Safe Investment for All Holders. Substantial increase in the amount of insurance policies written in August, compared with the same month last year, was reported by the Ben-Hur Life Association, Crawfordsville. This increase is attributed by B. E. Kimmel, in charge of the Indianapolis Ben-Hur office, 809 Knights of Pythias building, to continuing faith of the public in legal reserve life insurance as a means of saving and investment. The asociation broke a five-year record last March, writing more than $1,000,000 in new insurance. The new record was set on the thirty-eighth anniversary pf the association’s establishment. The last financial statement submitted to the insurance department of, Indiana and thirty-two other states reveal total assets of Dec. 31, 1931, of more than $10,000,000, an increase of more than $1,000,000 over 1930. The association's surplus increased to $1,420,000 during the year, showing an excess of 17 per cent over the reserves required to maintain its insurance contracts. This percentage of reserve is exceeded by very few life insurance companies. More than $30,000,000 has been paid Ben-Hur beneficiaries, and the of paying claims the same day they reach the home office. To prevent the city of Syracuse from reverting to the Onondaga Indians, the state of New York gives members of the tribe sixteen pounds of salt every year to keep up terms of a treaty made in 1795.
Future Football Stars In training already . . . drinking plenty y of pure, filtered, pasteurized milk each day . . . and liking it! / t; Mothers know that the future strength - J and health of a child depends largely O on t'* l6 d ua lity of the milk he drinks. That's why they have WEAVER'S de- \ \ -AO livered each day. \\ L. H. WEAVER MILK AND CREAM \i7/ I\Y • Quality and Service ' ■ I \ / 1934 Madison Ave. DRexel 4475
BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876
A TAX FREE jfi) PLAY SAFE KNOW WHAT YOU ARE BUYING wag] BUY FISK TIRES aUgar’f Fisk tires give you most insurance against \ accident. They have more tread rubber wSfigirSK. j bearing on the road than other makes of Open Sunday Morning C. H. FRANCK
S Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage ■■ HAN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 1430 North Illinois St. 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 RI 7434
it, and with the processes demanded by safety, handled in the most approved way. Weaver milk is filtered, pasteurized and clarified. This requires a huge investment in machinery, close attention and laboratory methods. The filtering of milk alone is enough to make good milk safe for human consumption, but this dairy goes further, and in the best of machines pasteurizes all its output. Then it is bottled in the dairy's own bottles, by machinery that is sterilized before every run of milk, and is not exposed to any possible contamination after it leaves the pasteurizer. Weaver has been supplying excellent milk to the residents of this city more than eighteen years. He has prided himself greatly upon its unvarying quality, its purity and its butterfat content. Now, while the price is so low that there might be some justification for the relaxing of the expensive processes that maintain this quality, the Weaver dairy is just as scientific, just as careful and just as thorough as it was when milk sold for much more. The good health of the community, says Weaver, is of far more importance than the price of milk, and the people who depend on Weaver’s must have the best obtainable.
HOTEL COFFEE SHOP POPULAR Fine Cuisine Wins Favor of Business Men. Indianapolis business men who wish to entertain out-of-town customers and friends at luncheon and dinner will find the Antlers hotel an excellent place for that purpose, with a cuisine that is first class in every respect, and with prices considerably below former levels. The Coffee Shop steadily is gaining a reputation as a fine place for, business men. Its service is prompt and the food served is high class, even for a good hotel. Groups of business men use it for informal 'conferences, and there is a spirit of good fellowship among the regular patrons that makes it quite as much a luncheon club as a dining room. Nor would it be amiss for Indianapolis business men to recommend the Antlers to their friends who want a good place to stop w'hile in the city. The accommodations are excellent, and it has the advantage of the great swimming pool for guests. Turkish baths, under an expert masseur, also are popular, while the commodious lobby and other conveniences of the hotel will meet all the needs of the guest to his satisfaction. Manager R. I. Griffith is well' acquainted with a great many of the regular Indianapolis visitors and spares no efforts to make their stay a pleasant one.
FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY H Sheets of Finest Quality Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.
Final Clearance Sale Hemp’s Picnic Jugs Gallon We have a limited number of Food Jug these jugs in stock and are closopening 4>„ inohe*. j n g them out at a big reduction per. Easy to pack: j n pr j c es. Everv home has a- - to clean. Sani- • r * :ry. sturdy, very ac- nee d f or Qne or more 0 f these rpptanlft to us* in jugs, for parties, picnics, fishfimuy. eDOU * h for the ing trips, football games or out--0 n n ings of any kind. They also make 2-Gallon , ‘ ... Faucet Jug wonderful gifts. Chromium plate and All Hemp jugs are manufaucet. Desirable for hot or cold liquid* factured with the utmost care, svhere Volume is re- , . , quire and. used st precision and inspection, and at narties. picnics. In bus es. aeroplanes. the same time on a large producboats, trains, stores, offices, factories, hos- tion basis. Hemp's advantage in pitaJs and homes. , . , , a raw materials and low labor enGallon ables him to produce these jugs Jug Plain at a minimum cost that we in flu inch opening. turn pass on to our trade. Easy to fill: easy to For r keepfU 'food'sUr The h >* hGst grade of porcelainfiquids. hot or cold. like earthenware liners are used ceiled.’" Pe 18 unex ‘ in all types and guaranteed ~ against breakage in ordinary r j U ? CC use> Substantially insulated with Food Jug regranulated cork. Sturdy steel 42 ox. capacity, open- casing with neck, stopper and ing three inches, Just , ~T ~ . right for ice cream. cup of aluminum. Attractively salads, baked beans. finished in oven-baked enamel. Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. Main Office and Refrigerator Display Room TAlhnf 0/2 CQ Twentieth Street and Northwestern Avenue 1 mUUI l/VJO.7
i IkW -j ~ =? y anc( ; save mmM MONEY Take Advantage of Tax-Free Prices f ri-ndUv st or/ 1 — a w i/e re We px P ect an increase in tire prices, you vet that added due to government tax and rising maramount of interest. value ket on cotton and rubber, and personal sprviee the* C uHrfl n gUof™'sourl<l ” An l, b ’/ tire * be surp to now business and in buy FEDERALS, the extra service hnidinc old friend*. tire, better than ever. You'll get better caT taxpayers” nd f ° r performance at lower cost. FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 515 NORTH CAPITOL AVE.—LINCOLN 2863 Federal Batteries Road Service Vulcanizing Accessories
/ml ow C° m ple!e /: fljl Anew sweeping curve arwd ffuJl three blocks of new track mwf on East Michigan Street MT WATCH US MAKE PROGRESS (,/ Indianapolis Railways
-NEW-*-] Accuracy ALL-ELECTRIC 6-Tube $59.50 . ' 8-Tube $74.95 Scientific r* ~ , „ , ~ . Thu Onlv Station Operating Easily and Quickly- Installed flei Steer-O-Maater in Any Make Car FOR PERFECT Call Lincoln 6466 -wheel^mgnmentfor Free Demonstration complete brake sebticb Com* to Ua. Wo Guarantee Result* IT | ( or Mousy Bark. Kruse Radio, Inc. cossey tire and 33 We*t Ohio St. BATTERY SERVICE - J 2229 E. New York CHorry 7X36 HP W ▼ STEAMSHIP ntAKIB I I I LETTERS OF CREDIT *■ Jim Ky FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A Knrtx, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS JBdJNION TRUST* 120 East Market St. Riley 5341 ft-- " —N mmmmm^ Speedway Golf Corporation Reduced Green Peee—--75e Per Round—Week Days iX*/ J,| fl.oo Per Round Saturdays J Sundays and Holidays Telephone Belmont 3570 X. \S ■■ J)
BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for it* 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—tH K. at P. BUILDING Arritts Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW TOftK STREET
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