Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1933 — Page 11

, ja A t - 2, 1933.

Purdue and Irish Fall Pitt Upsets Boilermakers: Northwestern Raps Notre Dame. Two Hoosicr college quintets were upset victims In feature tilts Saturday night. Purdue's Big' Ten title-defending five dropped its first decision m fifteen starts at Pittsburgh, where the fast-stepping Panthers grabbed a 33 to 28 decision. Notre Dame lo: its third consecutive tilt after a nineteen-game winning streak by bowing to Northwestern in the annual New' Year's eve struggle, 33 to 29. Purdue led Pitt 13 to 12 at the half, but the Panthers passed the Boilermakers dizzy in the final period. Smith and W. Hughes topped the winning scorers with seven points each. Cottom Fehring and Parmenter were leading Purdue pointgetters. Kellar and Fehring, Purdue mainstays, and C. Hughes and W. Hughss of Pitt were ejected in the final period on personal fouls. Northwestern also triumphed with a last half rally after trailing 19 to 16 at the intermission. The Wildcats swept into the lead early in the second half and the Irish threatened only once, tying the count at 25-all. Captain Joe Reiff with seventeen points and Brewer with eight topped the winners, while Captain Johnny Baldwin was best for Notre Dame with nine. Crowe, Voegcle, Krause, and Jordan scored two field goals each for the Irish.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

IpIFTY-TWO entrants rolled in the head-pin tournament Saturday and Sunday on the Illinois alleys, Jack Hunt taking the lead with a score of 337. Walter Heckman is next with 335. Other counts still in the prize list are: Sargent, 331; Kelley, 329, and Kolleing, 328. This meet will close at midnight tonight. The 190 scratch .singles event, on the Uptown allevs also will close today, the final saua.l taking the drives at 9 . m. Clarence Mack sponsor of the Fall Citv Unger. Trille and .Seven Up teams, is foolIng the cold weather, spending the holidays In Miami. Fla. f ? nal wefks drive for entries in the yt Philip A C. annual 200 scratch singles event is under wav. The advance entry to dale Is \rrv pleasing to the management arid anew record for entries will be posted If the bovs keeping coming at the present rale The entry fee for this event is $2 bow ilng included. Four games across four alleys will be rolled, the winner being guaranteed SSO. Saturday and Sunday Jan. 7 and 8 the Fountain Sciuare 1.000 scratch team sweepstakes will be rolled on the South Side drives. An entry fee of *8 per team covers all charges for this event. Entries should be sent to Lefty Behrens at the Fountain Sciuare alleys. Pritchett's annual New Year's classic also Is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 7 and 8. Star bowlers from all parts of the state. Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois will compete with the local stars in this meet and some real scoring can be expected The rntrv fee is $lO per man. bowiing included. Thirty per cent of the prize money will help the winner start the New Year right. Railbirds will be on the lump next Sunday. The Capitol Citv Traveling League will swing into action again on the Uptown allevs tn addition to the feature events at the St Philip Pritchett and Fountain Sciuare drives. Don Johnson's wonderful bowling in 1932 stamps him as one of the nation s greatest stars his average for all games rolled in three leagues to date hovering near the 215 ’dns per game mark. In addition to eight. 700 totals in league plav Johnson has a perfect 300 game to his credit. On his last appearance in the Indianapolis loop this boy’s total was 754. Bowlers in the Capitol City Traveling League have been finding the pins hard to get as thev shift alloys at the end of each gnme but 1o Johnson this makes no difference as his league leading 216 a\erage proves. On the St Philip Rileys where such stars as Pritchett. Blue. Ilueber. Fohr. Hunt and others faltered. Johnson turned in a count of 887 for the four games. Neil King Is arranging for an Indianapolis souad to roll In tlie A. B. C. meet that will be held in Columbus. O . this year. Years ago Indianapolis bowlers were always nccordcsl the same date, and the greatest thrill of the trio was the side to and from the tournament, the railroads making tin special trains for the bowlers and providing them with every comfort possible. All teams honing to make the tournament this year should get in touch with King as soon as possible.

Emil Fertig, King of All Baseball Rooters, Is Dead

Indianapolis Team Loses Its Most Ardent Booster: 77 at Death. The Great Umpire has called “three strikes” on Emil Fertig, “King of the Rooters.” And with his passing, the Indianapolis baseball team has lost its most ardent booster, one whose fame was not limited to local fans. Mr. Fertig died at his home, 1235 North Illinois street, Sunday, at the age of 77. Sign painting was his business, but baseball rooting became his hobby at an early age. He retired from business several years ago. but kept tip his burning interest in baseball to the last, although a weak heart more than a year ago ' interfered with his daily pilgrimage to the ball park. Mr. Fertig’s interest in baseball dates beyond 1865, when the Indianapolis nine met all comers in a lot on Virginia avenue, back in the days when Aquilla and Ben Jones thrilled the cash customers and knot-hole fans. He was among the latter. He had seen many rookies of the local club rise to steilar heights, and these had felt the power of the caustic comments of King Fertig and his followers. Last rites for Mr. Fertig will be held at 8 Tuesday night at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, •FIRE FLIGHTS' AT END Ontario IMane Service Is Closed for Season. £•1 Vr.l Scr ire TORONTO, Canada, Jan. 2.—With the close of the fire season in the north, the Ontario provincial air service has stopped flying for this year. Ten thousand miles were flown in ** 300 flights without accident, ar r. only ten forced landings made. "Mercy flights” in connection with injured prospectors and woodsmen stricken campers, tourists and Indians made up many of the flights. The rapid ambulance plane service in most cases saved the lives of these unfortunates.

1932 ENDS WITH COUNTY'S AUTO DEATHS HALVED 96 Total for Year Sharp Reduction From 176 Figure in 1931. Passage of 1932 marks an era of safer driving for Indianapolis, with police records of the last year showing only a few more than half the number of auto deaths for the city and county as compared to 1931. While 176 persons died in 1931 of injuries received in traffic accidents, the casualty list of 1932 was 96. Although still pressing efforts to save lives by eradicating the reckless driver and the careless pedestrian, officials of police and civic safety organizations are heartened by results of the “drive carefully” campaign of last year. Eighty Lives Saved The net result of the drive has been the saving of eighty lives, reduction of property damage and increased safety for motorists and pedestrians. Vigilance of police and deputy sheriffs has caused a marked decline in the number of hit and run cases, with only three cases reported last year, as against nearly a score in 1931. Constant instruction of school pupils in safety measures reduced the year's total of fatalities to ten, as compared to more than double the number of the previous year. Ten Aged Persons Os the total fatalities, more than 40 per cent, or forty-one victims, were pedestrians. Ten of these were aged persons. Men constituted seventy-three of the victims in comparison to thirteen women and ten children. A bicyclist and two motorcycle riders were killed. Number of fatalities at railroad, interurban and street crossings decreased to nine, while accidents involving collisions of autos caused deaths of twenty-three persons. Trucks were involved in only eleven deaths. Carelessness or negligence of drivers w'hose cars overturned or careened from the road for undetermined causes caused deaths of twelve persons.

CONVENTIONS BRING $3,500,000 TO CITV 1 Gain Over 1931 Figures Is I Shown by Bureau. Conventions brought 92,876 visitors to Indianapolis in 1932, and they spent $3,500,000, according to the annual report today of Henry T. Davis, secretary-manager of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau. During the year 289 conventions were held in the city, of which 46 were national, 31 sectional and 212 state. The city was host to 7 more conventions in 1932 than in 1931. For 1933, the bureau already has booked 152 conventions, with an estimated total attendance of 81,225. Os these, 40 are national, international or sectional, and 112 are state meetings. Members of the bureau staff traveled 17,830 miles during the year in soliciting conventions for Indianapolis, and 2.858 hours of employment was given extra help ‘in the office. Dentistry Delayed Trolleys ff.i/ I iiitni Press WILLIM AN SETT, Mass., Jan. 2. Interurban trolley cars had to be rerouted for more than an hour while Ernest Debien, who had i parked his automobile across the tracks, visited a dentist. Debien : was fined $lO for obstructing traffic.

with the Elks lodge, of which he was a member many years, officiating. Cremation will follow. Surviving are the widow and three daughters, Miss Katrina Fertig. Indianapolis: Mrs. B. W. Day, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. H. A. Boblett, Ev&nston, 111.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club luncheon. Clay-pool. Ovro Club luncheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Yount Lawyers’ Association luncheon, Washinston. Architectural Club luncheon. Architects’ and Builders’ huildinc. American Chemical Society luncheon, Se\erin. Universal Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Zonta Club luncheon. Columbia Club. Theta Chi luncheon. Washington. Purchasing Accnts’ Association luncheon. Washington. Indiana Association of Countv and Distract Fairs, meeting. Clavpool. Phi Gamma Delta, dinner. Athenaeum. Interdenominational Evangelistic Association. convention. Cadle. Jewelers' Guild, dinner, Washington. Funeral services were to be held in Goshen this afternoon for Charles F. "'kiner, 65 of 2428 Park avenue, who fell dead Saturday while standing in a street car loading zone at Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Breaking into three parked automobiles. thieves obtained nearly $l5O worth of loot during the week-end. Owners of the missing property are: C. Scott Johnson, Fremont, 0., George Marshall. 2538 Cornell avenue; Hugh Renner, 1406 Leonard street. Slight injuries were incurred Saturday night by two persons when a Shelby street ear struck the tender of a west-bound Big Four freight train at the Belt railroad crossing. Miss Annabelle Amt, 36. of 1834 East Raymond street, incurred bruises, and the street car operator. Claude Mclntyre, 47. of 1165 West Twenty-ninth street, was shaken. Mrs. Caroline F. Olsen. 74, of 923 Udell street, suffered a wound on her temple and dislocated her left shoulder when she fell Sunday at her home. A bullet fired through the window of a lunchroom at 248 West McCarty street Sunday night, narrowly missed Jack Ramsay, 80a 1 * South

CONTRACT BRIDGE BY W. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League AS I previously have explained to you. in the one over one system, a third hand bid may be made at times with a very weak hand, and of course it is the ideal spot for a psychic bid However, when playing the one over onp system with its strong no trump bid, a no trump never is used as a psychic bid. especially third hand. In other words, it is the one third hand bid which you can tell partner that you have a good hand. The following hand is usually interesting, as it caused considerable discussion in a recent tournament.

A A-J-7-6-3 V A-10 ♦ A-9-3 + A-6-4 AQ-8-5 RTH A K-9-VB-4 1- m 4-2 ♦7-4 £ Z> * 5 AO-J- 5 H ♦K-Q-J----1- Driller 10-5-2 5-2 SOUTH *9*3 AlO V K-Q-J-9-7-6-3-2 ♦ 8-6 AK-8 28

The Bidding

South and West passed. North opened with one no trump. While it is not a particularly favorable no trump hand, the bid may be used to indicate to partner a strong hand. East passed, as he w j as quite content to open diamonds against a no trump contract, because it looked as though his king of spades was an in card. South bid three hearts—a forcing response to show partner that there is an absolute game in the hand. North responded with four no trump. Here we find a jump response. When the original bid is a no trump, a forcing response is given, and then a jump response in no trump is,made as described in this bidding, it can mean only one thing—that the four no trump bidders’ hand has control of three suits, and as he is Ridding no trump, it must mean that he has three aces. In other w'ords, the original bidder may not invite a slam without having control of three suits. South bid five hearts, North bid six no trump. This bid of 'six no trump gave South a very good picture of the original bidder’s hand. Undoubtedly his suit was spades, and he in all probability has a five-card spade suit, due to the fact that South holds only a singleton. His original bid of no trump, and now his re-bidding the no trump, indicate heart support. Why hasn't he shown his spade suit or supported hearts at any time? Because he holds 150 aces. While South might be considered bold in bidding seven hearts, he has a perfect right to read the hand as described above. The Flay Seven hearts is not hard to make, as the declarer can establish the fifth spade in dummy on which to discard the losing diamonds, and he has plenty of in cards. After the hand had been played, North remarked that it was lucky that he had not gone to seven no trump, as East, with his king of spades and king of diamonds, would have defeated the contract. However, it is interesting to note that even a grand slam at no trump can be made. East will open the king of diamonds which North, the declarer, must win with the ace. Now let the declarer start the heart suit. At the end, North must hold the ace and jack of spades and the ace and six of clubs. Dummy will have the ten of spades, the eight of diamonds and the king and eight of clubs. East, which is the hand that will be squeezed, will hold the queen and jack of diamonds and the king and nine of spades. Declarer will lead the small club from dummy-, winning in his own hand with the ace, forcing East to discard the jack of diamonds. The small club then will be led by declarer and East will be squeezed. He will be forced to discard either the queen of diamonds or the nine of spades—in either case the declarer will win the remaining tricks. 'Copyright, 1932. NEA Service, Inc.)

Senate avenue, operator of the place. Ramsay said he believed the bullet came rom a passing automobile. A hip fracture was incurred Sunday by Myer Swartz, 67, of 5147 Park avenue, when she slipped and fell on a patch of ice at Delaware and Market streets. Fred Vogel, Negro. 2856 Paris avenue, is charged with operating a still, illegal possession of a distillery and blind tiger as the result of a raid Sunday night by police led by Lieutenant Leo Troutmaru who said they found a fifty-gallon “alky cooker" in operation. Ben Anderson. 21, of 1411 Blaine avenue, incurred cuts on the right hand when he used his fist to break a window in the Frank Preston poolroom, at 1745 Howard street, and is held today on charges of drunkenness and malicious trespass. Police said they were told that Anderson, accused of annoying patrons of the place, was ejected and smashed the widow in retaliation. Mrs. May Hester, 50. of 447 North Alabama street, told police Sundayone of three boys, all 15 to 17, grabbed her purse and fled down an alley while she was walking near Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. The purse contained sl7 and personal effects. Election and installation of officers of the women's auxiliary to Owen Council, Y. M. 1., will' be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Barton, 2636 North Meridian street. Auxiliary of Division 18. L. A. A. O. H., will' meet at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Frain, 1913 £iorth Meridian street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

TRAVEL BUREAU WILL ARRANGE FOREJGNTOURS Union Trust Company Has Variety of Jaunts for Winter Tourists. You don't need to consult the weather bureau to know that cold winds and snow will be in the air before the Vinter months have slipped away, and a good plan to escape their rigors is to arrange a vacation trip with the travel bureau of the Union Trust, located at 120 East Market street. Short tours to the Caribbean now can be booked for an amazingly reasonable amount of money, according to Richard A. Kurtz, manager of Indianapolis’ leading travel department at the trust company. The traveler interested in combining a refreshing vacation with an escape from the cold weather, and whose time is not limited, certainly would be wise in making a cruise to the West Indies. There he would find quaint, interesting tradition and customs, along with the delightful climate. The travel bureau has for twelve years been offering valuable assistance to tourists. Representing every steamship line, the company can plan a cruise to any part of the world, making complete arrangements and determining the exact cost beforehand. Arrangements for hotel accommodations, railroad connections, and sight-seeing trips are all a part of the service offered by the bureau. No longer does the traveler need to worry about what will happen when he or his family arrive in a foreign country. So complete are the established connections to all parts of the world, along with knowledge of foreign cost for services, that the company can estimate just how much a vacation will cost. And the low cost for traveling in 1933 is surprising. If you are planning a trip to Europe, Asia, South America or anywhere else and are in doubt as to details about reservations, write or call the travel bureau of the Union Trust Company for information and ask for sailing lists for the coming year, now available.

HERR SERVICE AIDSMOJORIST Quick Repairs Are Made by Experts; Time Is Saved for Drivers. In older days when a machine broke, it meant, nine times out of ten, that it must be laid up until the factory could be reached for the part, with the probable addition of telegraph and express charges. Nowadays, however, when your car fails to operate, all that is required is a few hours to replace any necessary part, or to repair the faulty operation. At the Don Herr garage the motorist will find a complete stock of parts for practically all makes of cars. According to Herr, his establishment has about anything a man could possibly need. Along with offering the public this invaluable service, Herr maintains at all times experienced men to repair any customer's car in rapid time. By employing specialists who know precisely the surest and quickest ways to correct faulty car operation, labor cost is cut to a minimum. This popular service garage also is equipped with all modern instruments to check your car immediately, a feature Kerr has established to assist each mechanic working on your car to save time and money for customers. Should your car at any time not be functioning properly, take it to the Herr garage. A complete analysis will be made to determine exactly what your car needs to give excellent performance. The modern Don Herr garage is located at Kentucky avenue and Maryland street.

NATIONAL SAFETY PRIZE IS SOUGHT FOR CITY Heavy Schedule of Meetings Is Arranged by Bureau. Heavy schedule of safety meetings is being arranged by the accident prevention bureau of the police department in the hope that Indianapolis may be a winner in the National Safety Council contest, in which the city was entered by Chief Mike Morrissey. Meetings arranged for this week include ihe following: Tuesday, at the kindergarten at 27 West Morris street; Wednesday, kindergarten at 903 Ketcham street, and at School 30; Thursday, kindergarten at 1400 English avenue, and Friday, community house of Christian park.

Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation 500 Mile Race May 30, 1933 Tickets Ready Jan. 16 444 N. CAPITOL AVE.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housint Facilities for Large or Small Plant* Private switches, served bv Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis industrial Center 13th St. and Martindala A to. CHerry 1915

NEW ICIERE FEATURED AT POLAR COMPANY

***** BwlgW

Above is pictured the modernistic display window of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern avenue, sending to the people of this city their season greeting. In the right hand comer is pictured the Iciere, because of an anticipated heavy inventory, the company is featuring a substantial trade-in-allowance on any of the convenient sizes of Iciere refrigerators. Many other nationally recognized refrigerators also will be found on display. Prices on all ice cabinets and accessories, such as ice cream freezers in various sizes, hemp cooling jugs, and fresheners, have been re-

Gardner Company Rates High in Sheet Metal Line

Firm Here for Fifty Years Has Won Reputation for Service. This city and adjoning territory have many evidences of the skill and workmanship of the Joseph Gardner Cos., 147-153 Kentucky avenue, which has served the community for fifty years. No job is too large for this wellequipped firm and no job is too small to receive the treatment it should have when this shop is asked to do it. Anything in the sheet metal line is done here, and the firm will contract for work of any kind that requires installation of sheet metal. When Joseph Gardner established the business in 1882 he established a rule of prompt, courteous service and precise workmanship. So closely have the following three generations who havei succeeded in the business adhered to these principles that the firm has established a high reputation in sheet metal craftsmanship. For erection of tanks, metal roofing, warm air pipes, ventilating devices and a hundred other uses to which sheet metal is put, call the Joe Gardner company, or visit the plant and ask advice on the best method to solve sneet metal problems. Many ingenious 3 deas have come BRAKE SAFETY MADE SURE FOR MOTORIST Testing Machine Gives Results to Safeguard Autoist. In the matter of brake repair, certainty has replaced the old rule of thumb. In former days the condition of the brakes depended upon the skill of the mechanic who fixed them. He slid the car over the street with the wheels locked. If they stayed locked, a driver was believed to have good brakes, and the effect on his tires was disregarded. But the use of the Bendix brake testing machine has made it possible now to know the exact pressure exerted by each brake, and consequently to true them. Some such thing is a necessary corrolary to the use of four-wheel brakes, for calamity surely wait upon the man who places dependence on soft brakes or unequal ones. The Indiana Carburetor and Brake has equipped itself to care for brake troubles most thoroughly. It has this brake testing machine, apparatus for truing drums, straightening axles and aligning wheels, and whatever else may be necessary to get the most efficiency out of the brakes of any car. E. W. Pummill, general manager of the station, 325 North Delaware street, also represents the Bendix Brake Corporation in this territory, being the only authorized service station in the city that replaces all Bendix brake shoes with genuine replacements.

24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING AND TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. Bllejr SAM Ky. Are. A Maryland

FOR ECONOMY PL^QUALITY Bathroom Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.

np W T I-** Oi STEAMSHOP Tit .LETS ■ 111 M. W Riehard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS ®JNK3N TRUST*

'• duced. Many people during the last week have taken advantage of these special offers. The sale will continue for the coming week, to give opportunity to all to purchase new refrigerators at remarkably low prices. The Iciere is the latest development in ice refrigeration, guaranteed to maintain even temperature. It is also economical, cutting the refrigeration cost to a minimum. Visit the Polar Ice and Fuel Company showroom while there still is time to take advantage of the exceptional trade-in allowance. The company will arrange for you to make small monthly payments if desired.

out of the Joe Gardner shop in ventilation and roofing work. Over a period of fifty years, the firm also has a cumulated expert knowledge in replacing guttering and spouting on residences or large buildings. The company builds all kinds of ventilating and blowpipe systems and manufactures a large line of sheet metal products, such as milk cans, furnace parts, etc. KRUSE CO, SELLS NEW BRIDGE TABLE Device Shuffles and Deals by Electricity. The game of bridge will become even more popular since a genius, spending years of time and effort, has manufactured an automatic card table that will shuffle and deal. The machine is the latest discovery in card table design, according to C. J. Kruse, president of the Kruse Radio Inc., 35 West Ohio street. The firm, long recognized as Indiana's leading radio dealers, has been named by the Hammond .Bridge table company to represent it in the Indianapolis territory. So accurate is the device, operated electrically, that it is guaranteed never to err, miscount, or deal the same hand twice. The tables are on display at the Kruse Radio establishment, and upon request w r ill be demonstrated. TRUCE IS DECLARED IN BORDER BATTLE Small Police Detachment Left at Kentucky Line. Kentucky and Indiana state police forces have started the New Year with a truce in the border war that has flared for a week. Only a small detachment of state police now are on guard at the Ohio river bridge and Kentucky trucks will not be inspected more rigidly than any others, he said. Similar action has been agreed upon by Kentucky authorities.

-*NEW^ ALL-ELECTRIC 6-Tube $59.50 8-Tube $74.95 Easily and Quickly Installed in Any Make Car Call Lincoln 6466 for Free Demonstration Kruse Radio, Inc. 33 West Ohio St.

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

To all who have helped make our past year a pleasant one . . . it is our sincere desire to assist you in making this coming year a more enjoyable one. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. 2000 Northwestern Ave.

Drive in Safety JMmiL During 1933 llnvestigateI Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy sirtnPlia A Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their increased tread rubber assures you • of longer wear and better service, v Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guarg anteed against faulty workmanship or it Pfm7 Open Sunday Morning MAJUt MA ff | TTtt jtftk C. H. FRANK TIRE SERVICE Fisk and Dayton Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RI. 7878

£1933 The new year brings to Indianapolis finer transportation service than ever before. NAPOLIS RAILWAYS

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 I.OCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BO9 K. of P. BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET

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

✓Jran RI. 9381

PHILA OYSTER HOUSE Delicious Oysters—Clams Shrimp—Frogs Fresh From the Sea 105 E. Ohio J. W. Everingham, Mgr.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BE SAFE WITH FEDERALS THE RIGHT TIRE FOR YOUR CAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE The Federal Auto Supply Cos. 515 N. CAPITOL LI. 2863 Road Service Vulcanizing Federal Batteries Gas and Oils High Pressure Greasing

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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.

5100 to SIOOO IT I On Chamcfer and Income mo mtORTGAGES SCHLOSS BROS CO. A 137 E WASH. ST. yAr