Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1924 — Page 15

FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1924

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline L. GUY LONG CO. LINCOLN 6865—Used cars. 1114 N. Meridian. FORD SEDAN, 1921—5160 Down. s2l Per Month. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1923—5265 Down, $36 Per Month. LEXINGTON TOURING, 1918—5117 Down, sls Per Month. CHEVROLET TOURXG, 1922—5117 Down, sls Per Month. OVERLAND ROADSTER—S 63 Down, $lO Per Month. OLDSMOBILE 8 TOURING, 1918— $134 Down, $lB Per Month. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1922—5150 Down, s2l Per Month. MAXWELL TOURING—S4O Down, $lO Per Month. OLDSMOBILE 8 CHUMMY—SI4B Down, s2l Per Month. NO BROKERAGE. Payments on General Motors Plan L. GUY LONG CO. LIN. 6865. 1114 N. MERIDIAN. FORD 1921 sedan, with five good tire*. lock wheel, seat covers and other extras. Here Is an exoeotional (rood sedan lor $285, on very reasonable terms. Several other good used Fords we have taken In on new Chevrolet^ STONE CHEVROLET CO., 427 H. Meridian St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Snnday. VELJE TOURING 1920 six-cylinder model. A good looking, serviceable light six lor $450. Terms or trade. Open evenings and Sundays Haynes & Schmidt The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-122 W. North, Lincoln 7575. CHEVROLET 1922 coupe: o goou cord tires, lock wheel and other extras 5350. on very reasonable terms. Several other Food used cars at extremely low figures ’.hat we have taken in on new Chevrolet*. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. ♦27 N. Meridian St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sunday. rORD. 1922 touring starter, demountable rims, lock wheel, spare tire, another one of those late model .Fords for $165.00 on err easy terms. Several other good used 'ords to select from. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Riley 1050. Open evenings and Sunday CHEVROLET 1920 lounng. m good mechanical condition, with 5 good tires, moo. on very easy terms. Several other good used Chevrolets at very low prices. STONE CHEVROLET CO . 127 N. Meridian St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sunday. OVERLAND ROADSTER Worth what we are asking. Terms or rude. Open evening’s and Sundays. Haynes & Schmidt and Overland Dealers '• 20-1*22 W. Non h. Lincoln 7575. FORD COUPE 1921 model, good tires good paint and in txcellent condition throughout Some extras. 5100.00 down, balance twelve months. MERIDIAN OVERLAND CO. 957 No. Mercian Open evening?. FORD 3oupe, 1922: many extra* term* or trade. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N. Meridian Open Ereninr* For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 569 N. Capitol. Main *579 Open Sundays. DURA ST touring. sport" looks and runs like new original finish and tires; excellent condition; been driven about 1.000 miles; best buy in the city for S2OO town payment. 16 months to pay balance. 135 W. Georgia. Circle 5327. OVERLAND Tourin. $25.00 .and So.oo per week. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 X. Meridian iVpan Evening*. DODGE - Touring. $25.00 down and $5.00 per week. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 X Meridian Open Evenings. STL DEBAKER. 1020 Special £:x touring repainted and in excellent condition in •very way: price $450; $l5O down. 354 N apitol Circle 0878. FORD touring, 1922: excellent mechanical condition: new paint and good tires; SSO rash, balance monthly. 235 W Georgia St Circle 8327.

FORD. 1921 eoupe: runs like new: starter demountables, look wheel. extra tire 5230. terms. MrLLER AUTO SALES CO 844 E Wash Main 3403, '' ford' 1921 coupe: electrically equipped; $75 down balance one year. Open eve'•ings and Sundays. 334 X. Capitol Circle *B7B NASH. late 1920; new paint. A 1 mechanical condition. Sa-Tifice. $395; $l5O clown -VALLS RASH. 826 \V Washington Ciro 0762. OUICK six roadster. 1920: thoroughly overhaaled; new paint, rood tires. Priced for cjlck sale. Call Lincoln 5744 327 Tat!e;t St. FORD BODIES - Sedan, coupe, roadster, commercial and touring bodie-. SWISSHELM A PARKER. .'•4l E Washington Open evenings FORD. 1923' tour-passenr r coupe de luxe Excellent condition: will sell on installments. 536 K of 1* Bid? Lin. 6422. GRANT. late 1921 tourtng: mechanical’y A-l. s‘2so. terms MILLER ALTO "ALES. 644 E Wash Main 3493. FORD. 1923 touring; starter, demountable# lock wheel; finance car; sell for balance due; $45 down. Main 5013. FORD. 1923 coupe: SIOO down, balance one year. Open evenings and Sundays. 334 V Capitol. Circle 0878 KORD roadster. 1924 6 weeks old Fmanc* car. WLI sell for balance due. S6O down. Hurry! Main 5013. SVEBLANDS. light four tourings and coupe bargains; only $75 down. 522 N. Capitol. AUTO for sale, bargain: will trade for rood motorcycle. Call at 1540 Lexington at*. ~i AKTT.A XD 6. 192 t touring; re finished; terms 559 X. Capitol. ofclhP / ***"r J “ -.a-.-.. t-M-inri ami mul sters; 1923s $75 down 522 X. Capitol. BUICXS—4 and 6 cylinder tourings and roadsters; $75 down. 522 X Capitol Ave. DODGES. s’. models, open and closed; terms or trade 559 X Capitol. Lincoln 4516. WILLTS-KXTGHT 1923 sport model 4111 g Michigan. Irv. 2740 Irv. 0793. FORD touring with one-man top. S6O. Call Randolph 5217. ONE Ford motor for sale. S2O. Call Randolph 5217. 31 A L TOM O K 11-K8 \V A N T L I ) HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model. Largest In State. INDIAN APOLIS A CTO PARTS AXE TIRE CO. 818 X. Capitol Main 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AXD SUNDAY. WANTED, 100 CARS j to wreck for parts. Will pay the higrest rath prices Call us first. SAM CORAZ ALTO PARTS A- TIRE CO. 519 X. Capitol Ave. Main 6389 AUTOS WAITED STATE ATTTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 631 X. P'.inoia Lincoln 1934. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E York St. Main 4446 33 ALTO SUPPLIES, “REPAIRS AUTO WASHING Our specialty 834 X. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry

33 AUTO SITPLIES, REPAIRS Double Seal Piston Rings They save gas and oil; keep upkeep down; make driving a pleasure; put PEP, PICKUP AND POWER in your motor. SROCVc \g rA |<5 Tjjy ' D* CaOCiSee demonstration by factory rep. DOL T SLE SEAL PISTON A RING CO. 306 X. Capitol Ave. Main 3846. LET us sell you anew or used battery. Priced from $5 up. Recharging and rental. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE. 1602 E. Nineteenth. Webster 9380. GUARANTEED PAINT JOBS. Gordon A Webb. HOME GARAGE AND PAINTING CO. 1612 Pierson Ave. Harrison 1535. THE MASTER VULCANIZERS CUT RATE VUI.C, CO.. INC. 327 N. Noble St. auto tops. sl6 up. sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 E. South. Circle 8110. 31 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT RENT A NEW CAR U dnve it. 127 E. Wabash. Circle 3000. 35 FINANCIAL Personal Loans sl® to s3o® to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. S 50 for 4 months costs $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 months cots $ 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs $17.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly Other amounts at same Froponionate rate. Loans made or as loug as twenty months payable ia convenient monthly installments Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances lor exact number of days between payments and for lust the actual time you keep the money. No other charges of any kind. If in a hurry phone Mair 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone Main 2923. Under Stat- Banking Snpervisi on. 36 INSURANCE FOR fire and tornado insurance, see W. L. BRIDGES 237 X Delaware. 37 MONEY TO LOAN ~ 'V'/W'/W^C-'VWWVWVV^SAA MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you. Capitol Loam Cos. 1411j“4 E. Washington St. Main 0585. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgage on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R R WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg Lincoln 6104.

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. th Board of Commissioners of Marton County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o’clock a. m . March 17. 1924. receive sealed bids for tractor and plow* for Asylum for the Poor aivordtng to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid muat be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. Tha board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 7th day of March. 1924. JOHN KTTLEY, ALBERT HOFFMAN JOHN C McCLOSKEY. Commissioners of Marion County Attest: HARRY DUNN Auditor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby gtven that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the estate of Kate S. Walternian. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent No. 22139. CHARLES L WALTERMAN. Mar-h 7 14. 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice i.~ hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Johanna Spearing, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana, said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 22140. .ALBERT H. SPEARING. March 7. 14. 21. NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Frank Turner deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ANVEY E BAKER So. 22164. March 14. 21, 28. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as adminstrator of the estate of George E. Graham, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 2220 b E. O. BURGAN. March 21-28. April 4. INDOOR TENNIS MEET Miss Lillian .Scharman in Singles and Doubles Finals. By Times Special BROOKLINE, Mass., March 21. Miss Lillian Scharman. Brooklyn, X. Y., and Mrs. Marion Zindcrsteln Jessup of Wilmington, Del., will meet in the singles finals of the national indoor women’s tennis championship at the Longwood Cricket Club here, Mias Scharman, paired with Mrs. Lewis G. Morris, New York, will go to the finals in the doubles. Their opponents were to be decided In the semi-finals today. INDIANA CENTRAL ACTIVE Baseball and Grid Squads Go Through Early Practice. Indiana Central college football men are indulging in spring practice. For the first time, Indiana Central will step out in intercollegiate competition. C. W. Butler, University Heights, is captain of the gild squad. Baseball candidates have been working out in the gym for two weeks. The team will get out on the lot when the weather clears. Football card: Franklin College at Franklin. Sept. 27: I. S. 8 D. at Indiana Central. Oct. 4; Farihara at Earlhaui. Oct. 11: Oct. 18, open. Central Normal at Indiana Central. Oct. 25: Nov. 1 and Nov. 8. open. Baseball schedule; Centra! Normal, here. May 8: N. A. G. IT.. there. May 9: Danville, there. May 16 N. A. G. C.. here. May 16. Only Woman Polo Team By United Financial CHICAGO, March 21.—Chicago now has the only women’s polo team In the country. It is composed of former students of Illinois universities. They are open for flMnpetitlon with any polo team in the country.

□Billy jmm as sjxys MY AJOR league managers seem to be positive that the coming l— ...J season is to witness a revival of running. The old sliding pits that for years have been abandoned are now a part of the daily training routine in the South. About a month ago John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, announced that he had signed Armando Marsans, a star in his day as a base runner, to instruct the Giant rookies and regulars. * * * Possibly the attitude assumed by McGraw relative to base running caused the other managers to fall into line. Suffice it is to say they are all doing it. s * + * SHE lively ball has for the time pratically ruined the art of base running. It took the premium off the one-run system. Stealing a base is playing for a run. In addiion to the lively ball the elimination of trick pitching also worked against base running. A flailing off in the effectiveness of the pitchers made for hitting not base running. Keeping new balls almost cons.ant - ly in play also nside for more hitting. • • • When the pitchers reign wnpreme. tire cry is for more hitting. When the batters get the upper edge, the sympathy goes to the poor Ditchers. The experiment has causer! the big league managers to assume (hat one run will decide many a ball game this summer. They intend to be prepared for that system by perfecting their base running. ,

In Four Years, Ford Has Double-Tracked Railroad, Dispatches Trains by Wireless and Shows Profit

Engines Are Nickel-Plated— Hopes to Electrify Whole System. Bv XFA Srr iic ' DETROIT. Mich., March IS.—ln the less than four years Henry Ford has run the Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Railroad, he has — 1. Converted a net operating loss of more than $2,000,000 in 1920 to a net operating profit in 1923 of sl,786,924. 2. Distributed dividends last month at an annual rate of 12 per cent, to employes and other investors. for the first time in the railroad's history. 3. Installed a wireless dispatching service along the line, which In a few months is expected to handle 2,000 messages in an average eighthour day. 4. Decreased the amount of personal injury claims more than half and employes’ casualties to one last year. 5. More than doubled the volume of traffic over the entire road. Ford spent and is continuing to spend millions of dollars'in his efforts to make the D„ T. A I. the most efficient short line in the country. \ He has cleaned up the entire system of 455 miles from Detroit to Ironton, Ohio, modernized the roadbed. rebuilding the structures connected with the road, making short cuts, building new bridges, renewing and polishing up the locomotives and adding thousands of freight cars and other new equipment. Raises Pay Ford is encouraging his employes tc invest in the road—and it’s a paying proposition. He has stopped, operation on Sundays. He has nickel plated the locomotives and furnished comfortable seats for the engineers. He is open to all sorts of suggestions from his help. He has raised pay and lowered

freight rates. Ford runs his road on the open shop plan, although most of the trained workers are members of the railroad brotherhoods. H# pays his men ccnsiderably hlghep than the scale, h it they are compelled to work out their allotted day’s time regardless of what their regular assignment might be. say railroad brotherhood officials. “When the D., T. & 1. Railroad was taken over,” comments E. G. Liebold, Ford’s secretary and member of the road’s board of directors, ‘it was a discouraging financial prospect, and had behind it no less than twenty-six unsuccessful reorganizations.” Ford has two pet dreams, one of which has already begun to materialize. They are. 1. Double tracking. 2. Electrification. Double Tracking lane The entire road was single track when Ford bought it in July, 1920. Now he has a double line running between his River Rouge plant, just outside Detroit, and Flat Rock, Mich., 13.fi miles farther south It was the first short cut he had made on the road, eliminating considerable switching of cars from on© road to another and producing faster service. On this same stretch of road, Ford plans to experiment with electric locomotives. Generators are already being built in t.he River Rouge plant. The water power Is ready at Flat Rock. All he needs are the electric locomotives and the power lines. These he expects to have installed by May. according to latest plans. Whether Ford will go through with both these dreams, for the entire system, is a question no one here would essay to answer Everyone shakes his head dubiously. And Ford remains silent Northwestern Prep Meet By United Press CHICAGO, March 21.—Four hundred prep track and swimming men will compete in Nor hwestern University's national indoor ini©rscholastic championship meet here -day and Saturday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Amundsen and Hammer Will Employ New Type of Plane in Flight Over Polar Regions

— . FORTABL.E THI^Y °° M

RADIO INSTRUMENTS (ABOVE) ARE USED ON HENRY FORD’S RAILROAD FOR DISPATCHING. FORD (LOWER LEFT) LIKES TO CLIMB AROUND ON HIS LOCOMOTIVES. FORD TRACTORS (LOWER RIGHT) ARE USED TO SWITCH FORDS FREIGHT CARS.

Old Home Town Folks Fondly Recall Harry Sinclair as the Boy Musician

UPPER LEFT—HARRY SINCLAIR WHEN HE PLAYED THE CORNET IN THE BAND AT INDEPENDENCE, KAN. UPPER RIGHT—MAIN STREET IN INDEPENDENCE. THE ARROW INDICATES THE DRUG STORE IN WHICH SINCLAIR WAS A CLERK. LOWER LEFT—SINCLAIR’S BOYHOOD HOME. LOWER RIGHT—THE OIL MAGNATE’S PALATIAL RESIDENCE ON LONG ISLAND.

By ROY J. GIBBONS NEA Service Writer mNDEPENDENCE. Kan., March io.—Back here In his old home town, the “I-knew-hlm-when” gang remembers Harry Sinclair only as a “fine scout.” From Mayor I. G. Fowler on down to conspicuous companions of pokar-playlng nights, the Teapot

Dome plunger is spoken of as “good old Harry ” Sinclair moved to Independence when ne was 6 years old. from lng. W. Va. The elder Sinclair, now dead, was a druggist. Harry studied pharmacy, too, at the State University. Hi* license still hangs on the walla of Bert Stevens’

ABOVE: THE WHALE ON WHICH THE TRANS-POLAR FLIGHT WILL BE ATTEMPTED. BELOW: THE CABIN IN WHICH HAMMER (LEFT;, AMUNDSEN AND THREE ASSOCIATES WILL TRY TO KEEP THEMSELVES COMFORTABLE AS THEY. FLY.

drug store on Myrtle St. here. Stevens is proud to point but the aged paper to visitors. There Is a ring of exaltation In his voice as he says; “That’s Harry’s old license. We’re keeping it here for him so he can come back home and practice In case he goes broke down in Wall Street,”

'The Whale Has Flying Radius of 1,300 Miles — Landing Necessary.

By HAAKON H. HAMMER Capt. Roald Amundsen’s Associate. (Written Especially for NEA Service and Indianapolis Times) Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service A gasoline station at the North Pole, —or close by—will be established forrefueling opr plane. The Whale —with which we hope to make man’s first flight over the pole—has a flying radius o£ 1,300 miles. The total distance from Spitzbergen to Alaska is about 1,800 miles. A landing in the vicinity of the pole will therefore be necessary. So we expect to fly to it first, establish a gas supply depot, and then go back for the final dash. Whether we will find water or ice in these latitudes we cannot foretell. If there is only ice our landings w.ll be somewhat dangerous as we are sure to find very rough spots, even on an apparently smooth landing surface, and the strain on the hull will be very great. Pian Reversible Propeller We are therefore now experimenting with a reversible propeller which if satisfactory will be a valuable asset as it will enable the plane to com 4 to a quick stop after the first contact with the landing surface. From our experiences in Spitzbergen and Alaska last summer it became quite clear that the airplanes to be ! used for a trans-polar flight must be constructed so that they can land and take off equlaly well from water, ice or snow. The use of either pontoons or skis as landing gear having been deemed impracticable, we decided that a flying boat with special reinforced hull and ski equipment for ice landings would be the best possible con- ( struction. We learned that the Dornier Manufacturing Company of Friedrichshaj fen, Germany, had already made exj periments in this connection, and we i ; found that Dornier was willing, and ! able, to build the kind of hull which ; would suit our purpose. ' I Hying Radius. Insufficient It was first our intention to use i three or four of the Dornier Delphin type of planes, each equipped with j careful calculations showed that the j flying radius of these planes would | only under the very best conditions be j | about 700 miles which was entirely ini adequate. The order was therefore changed to ! t two Dornier Whales, each equipped I with two Rolls Royce 360 h. p. en-' gines. j These engines are not. at? in most ; twin motor planes, placed in the wings, but are placed in tandem be- i tween the wings immediately above j the hull. This placing of the motors has the great advantage of enabling the plane to continue its flight even ! | should one of the motors give out. I Both planes will be equipped with i wireless receiving and sending sets i with an estimated reach of from 400 to 500 miles. Fog, which is quite frequent in the ; Arctic regions during the summer, i will be no obstacle, to the navigations j of the planes as they can always ascend above the fog and find the sun. Use Smoke Bombs But it will be extremely difficult for a plane to find its way back to the base in foggy weather. The mother ship will therefore be equip 1 ped with a “balloon captive" and smoke bombs which will be sent up 1 one 185 h. p. B. M. W. engine. But! above the fog to guide the pilot back j to his base. Apart from the usual aeronautical! equipment very few instruments will! be carried along. For the navigation In the Arctic and the determination of a position only the combination of the sun. the sextant and the chronometer can be relied upon, and nothing else will be used. Amundsen is indebted to the United i States Navy for having placed at his I disposal the double sextant which is used in the Navy for aerial navlga- ‘ tion. j (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service)

friend in Independence is Ernest Sewell, president of the Citizens First National Bank. “Good Boy,” Says Teacher Sewell went to school with Harry {when the two were boys. They were in the same room together over at the old Fourth Ward. Reminiscing, Sewell says: “Even as a boy, Harry was a born leader. He led the bunch in school. And he could fight like the devil whan he was minded to." Another person who particularly re members Sinclair is his old teacher. Miss Mattie Bloxom. “Harry and his brother, Earl, were good boys,” Miss Bloxom reflects. “When they were in my room they came to school in little blue suits with stiff white collars. “Harry was good at spelling. I taught him the word oil along with cat, dog and man. “The last time I saw Harry was neven years ago. That was in Kansas City where he left some friends to help carry my suitcase. I’m glad he's getting along.” Poker Shark at 16 The town band, in which Sinclair once played the cornet, is loud in Its praise of Independence’s favorite son. Whenever Sinclair comes to Independence the band gets out the new uniforms (Hurry bought them) and serenades him at the depot. Such occasions usually bring a shower of gold pieces from Sinclair. Says George McCullough, another of Sinclair's boyhood chums; “Harry was the best poker player in these parts. At 16 I’ve seen him sit in with a lot of grown men and take them for a cleaning. “Harry’s got courage. He’d gamble on anything. Never Forgot Friends “I go down to ehum around w.th ! him in New York. And boy. we do j have some slick poker parties down ' there.” The little house wheie Sincla'r | spent most of bis early life still 1 stands at Magnolia and Six;h Sts. Right back of it is the grand mansion Sinclair built for $60,000 some fourteen years ago. He sold It for much less when he got mad at Inda* .pandene© and left the town tn’©• huff.

ARASOTA, Ha., March 2t.— Eig league rookies are getting l- their necks measured for stylish two-edge axes and will soon be back in Wallow Hollow, Me., telling the home-town -boys what an awful egg plant Manager McGraw turned out to be. * * * No rookie in spring yawning comp ever got a fair shake. Either the stewed cneumher v!to managed the team played favorites or else he wouldn’t recognize a coming bait player if he wore a trademark and was sewed up at the seams. \* * • COBB CAME TIP FROM NOWHERE. SPEAKER WAS FOUR LENGTHS BACK OF THAT. A SOUTHERN PROFESSOR WEST BUTTERFLY SNIPING AND BAGGED JACKSON BY MISTAKE. EVEN CHARLEY EBBETS WOULD GIVE A COUPLE OF SMACKERS BOR THESE LADS AS AN OUTFIELD. IF DELIVERED FREIGHT PREPAID. * * M' OST interesting species of rookie genus is SIOO,OOO beauty t——J who comes into camp with air of great importance, and in week or ko is given the air with no importance attached thereto. * * • Every spring big league clubs bring approximately 1,387 diamonds in the rough down South for observation. Most of ’em need it. • * • Scouts who close eyes and pick up second Babe Ruths In bushes are called ivory hunters, which is slanderous to four-footed tusk producers You can make ash trays and mah jongg sets out of ivory. * • * THESE CRUDE GUMS ALWAYS TURN OUT TO BE COBBLESTONES WITH THIN COATING OF MISSISSIPPI CLAY. A CLAY PACK MAY TRANSFORM A RADISH RANCHER INTO A VALENTINO. BUT IT’S WASfED ENERGY ON A LEFT-HANDED PEA SHOOTER. lUini Coach to Tennessee Bn United P.-rss URBANA, 111., March 21.—Bemey Oakes, gridiron star at the University of Illinois in 1921-22, was announced today as the new assistant coach at the University of Tennessee. For two years Oake s has been assistant athletic director at the University of Illinois. S u- Pitcher Out Jtu Times Si rial C-RAWFORDSYILLE, Ind., March 21.—With the announcement that Ropiequet. star pitcher of the Wabash College baseball squad, will be out of school this semester, Coach Scholler bases his hopes on Robertson and Stewart for moundsmen. Marriage Licenses Bennie White Ea#i<-. 23. Kansas City. Mo., medicine man; Marie Maim. 20. 447 N. Alabama Ira H. Derby. 50. 5460 Unlvrsity. ch*mical engineer; Verna Collins, 38. 5464 University nurse. William K. Kensigner. 23. 1107 N. Ar senal. baker; Lula M. Peak. 23. 1048 S. Pershing. Archie J. Alter. 24. Fulton, HI., brakeroaa; Ruth Lang. 18. 1007 Broadway, singer. Raymond S. Spangler. 29. 636 Ft. Wayne, truck driver: Dorothy L. Dunn. 21. 1115 E. North, waitress. Roseoe M. Cravens. 22. 3518 Balsam. R R shopman: Kathryn Schomber, 17, 2114 Ashland.

Births Boys Ralph and Rosa Salisbury. 315 W. Twen-ty-Fifth. Robert and Eva Elliott. 611 Eugene. Charles and Mary Noone. 522 N. Pine. Carl and Ruth Yount. 1360 N. Olney. William and Georgia Duggins. 444 Grace George and Katherine Bartlett, 1355 S. Belmont. Russel and Jesse Eubanks. 1108 E. Fifty - Sixth. Girls Michael and Slava Tasoff. 144 Bright. Henry and Helen Johaniingsmeier, 1137 Tocumseh. Joseph and Effie Seampmorte. 1270 47 Thirty-Fourth. Horace and Sibyl Townsend, 38 S. Audubon. William and Eshel Milender, 3317 W Tenth. • Deaths Edward Duggins. 3 hours. 444 S. Grace, atelectasis. Amanda M. Pursley. 71. 1826 Montcalm, acute dilatation of heart. May Willie Illy?* nbotham, 12 days. 336 Arlington, broncho pneumonia. * John T. Worland. 63. 422 N. Denny, car diae dilatation. Barbara Lo Green. 29. Methodist Hospi tab tuberculab pneumonia. James J. OKvplk 75. 816 N. Temple acute dilatation of heart. Sarah M. Snyder. 84. 2*422 Adams, aeuti dilatation .if heart. Building Permits John G. Eddleman, dwelling, 2012 Dexter 53.500. George H. Earamel. garage. 215 S. Arse nal S’oo. I Andrew Forte US, garage. 1045 W. Thirty Fifth. S2OO. Catherine Grooms, repairs. 2259 N. Capi tol. S7OO. I. Temple Association, repairs. 35 W. Pear*. $250 State Life Insurance Company, cables. 1!’ E. Washington. S2OO. Mercantile Discount Company repair elevator. 229 N. Pennsylvania. S2OO. Edward Hotel Company, repairs, 126 S Illinois. $660. T. Force, mens ftr>7 Holly. $230. George John, dwelling, 1227 King 54.800 George John, furnace. 1227 King, $230.Willisra H. Cobb, furnace. 312 Bucking ham. $214. WiFi am H. Cobb, dwelling. 312 Buckingham. $5,500. Margaret Meyer, remof, 245 S. Audubon $350. J. Rambatz. remodel, 810 S. Ililnets $4,000. Comet Electric Company, reroof, St. Paul nd Pleasant Run. $413. Madden Coffee Company, remodel, 729 N Capitol. $4,500. Catherine B. Mott, dwelling. 533 Powel! $6,500. Catherine B. Mott, furnace, 533 Powell-. R 225. Bert D. Cole, bin ding. 3721 E Thirtieth SB,OOO. H. C. Bea'-h. dwelling. 002 Ri'ey. $4 700 P V. Farabee, reroof. 1347 N. Gale. S2OO F L. Hosmau. garage. 1330 Kenwood S3OO. L. Rice, garage. 628 Lockerbie. S6OO Samni-i .1 Lupear. remodel. 160 9. Audit bon. $1 500. D. A Rudy, addition. 815 Park, S2OO. A. L SI aid: addition. 2445 N. Deiawrn SI,BOO. Marion Neff, garage. 113 N. Arsenal S2OO, George Knddiek, dwelling 1724 N. 7'a coma. SI,OOO. S. C Kirkpatrick, furnace, 34 9 Cos i rado. 8750 P. C. Kirkpatrick, double. 34 S. Cos ■ rado. £7.000. Robert Smith, dwelling. 2409 Park r $2,650. “ C. L Brown, addition. 4407 E. Tweni ■ First. SSOO. J. Baker, dwelling. 947 Warm an. $2 20 * J. Baker. dw oiling. 0-12 ' V arm an, f J. Baker, dwelling. 039 Warm an, 5, J. Baker, dwelling. 925 Warmafl, s2,2ov>.

15