Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1925 — Page 22

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WANT AD RATES 3 Consecutive 11 Times, Per Line 11C 6 Consecutive 1 A 1 Times, Per Line IUC Bix Average Words Make a tine Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for mor'j than one Incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Line Ad /v/v three days in The U(|A Times costs only To kill au ad. phone MA in 3500 before 11 a. m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

3 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM—In loving' remembrance ol our son and brother. Buddy Behler. who passed away 5 years ago today. May 28. 11)20. Above the garden gable A pure and loving child. He gave him to us far our keeping To cherish undeflled. Just as the bud was opened To the glory of the day Oowii came a loving angel And took our Bud away. From his PARENTS and little sister, MARY. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Dorothy Marie Layden, who left us 2 years ago today, May 29, 1923. Faithful and upright in all her ways, A beautiful character to the end ot her days. Loving affectionate, true and kind What a wonderful memory she left behind. Her parents, MR. AND MRS. JOHN LAYDEN. . IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Christine Louise Fuehring, who passed away five years ago today. May 28, 1920. Sadly missed by her children, LILLIAN. CLARA and JOHN FUEHRING. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~~ W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office. * Branch - Office. 2228 Shelby St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Drexej 2570, Circle 5950, FLANNER & BUCHANAN 820 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. Main 3630. 8 SPECIAL NOTICES MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE 729 N, New Jersey. Main 8340. f 9 PERSONALS '•HARRY EGIN, medium: leadings from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Spiritual healing. A message Circle. Thursday. 8 p. m. Residence 1709 N. New Jersey St. Phone. Randolph 3620. 10 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 2 UMBRELLAS 1 MILK CAN 1 CASE 1 BOOK 1 POWDER BOX 1 PR. GLOVES 1 ODD GLOVE 1 PACKAGE Main - 2737. BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Brown with white on back, neck and four feet: red spot in right eye: black brass studded collar. Reward. H. C. ADAMS. 1425 N. New Jersey. Main 9577. BOSTON bull, screw tail, white head and stomach, hrindle hack: female: has black harness on. Drcxel 6753. BRIEF CASE—Left in stolen Ford. Owner will appreciate return. Please leave on porch at 911 N. Penn St. Papers in case valuable to owner only. f EASTERN STAR PIN. m LOST—REWARD. CALL MAIN 2707. GOLD Mesh Bag containing money and jewelry; bracelet valued as keepsake. Reward. Web, 5312-M. toCKETBOOK lost containing S4O: reward for return. 2267 N. 111. St.. Apt. 1 Ran. 3543. PURSE—Lady's leather, lost Saturday night. Reward. Web, 70Q8-R. RING, gent's monogram ring, lost; initials C. fr. B. Ran. 1401. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE I WANT TO HIRE A MAN That wants to make SSO per week now and gain a better position with an old reliable concern. All of our executive positions are filled from the field. It is a house-to-house selling by appointment. Also, men wanted Marlon, Bloomington. Crawfordsville and Greencastle. See MR. MAHON. 480 Century Bldg. 13 INSTRUCTIONS Indiana’s Busiest School of Beauty Culture Investigate and You Will Learn Why 157 N. Illinois St. 2d FI. Stewart bldg. Clr. 0296. INSTRUCTIONS IN BEAUTY CULTURE OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. DRexel 4535. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 510 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. 14 SALESMEN WANTED ~ MARRIED men for sales .work: permanent position; experience unnecessary. Apply 2 p. m. FULLER BRUSH CO.. 1140 Hume-Mansur Bldg. . SALESPEOPLE with cars and acquaintances to sell suburban tracts. Full and part time. 413 Occidental Bldg. Main 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE = 5 WOMEN with cars and acquaintances to sell suburban tracts. Full or nart time. 41? Occidental 18 ROOMS FOR KENT ALABAMA, N„ 920: Speedway visitors welcome; rates reasonable. Main 1030. BARTH AVE.. 1625: modern room; new furniture. DRexel 0658. DELAWARE. N.. 425. Apt. 6: lovely room, private family: reasonable. Lin. 3638. lIjLINOIS St.. 2449. apt. 10: clean, cozy rdom. hot water, gentlemen; $4. Har. 2743. WOODRUFF PLACE, Middle Drive. 970: furnished front room for young man; garage optional. Webster 3727. SPEEDWAY visitors: accommodate six: o' way to Spdwy, 2124 N, Penn. Ra, 4igu. SPEEDWAY Visitors: accommodate ten. 840 N. Meridian St.

18 ROOMS FOB RENT FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms, desirable rooms. Seventeen to nineteen dollars. Davlan Apartment, 430 Mass. Ave. YOU WANT A ROCM? We have it. B. & B. RENTAL SERVICE BUREAU. 710 Odd Feilow Bldg. Riley 2707, SPEEDWAY visitors: accommodate four. 18 E. Pratt. Riley 5286. SPEEDWAY visitors: accommodate 2 couplcs; 2 sq. from Speedway Av. Bel. 4473. SLEEPING rms. at 12t> W. Michigan. Welcome Speedway visitors. Parking space. Lincoln 4601. SPEEDWAY visitors: accommodate three. 907 N. Illinois St, Lin, 7988. SPEEDWAY visitors; 2 nice large front rooms: garage optional. Ran. 1669, SPEEDWAY visitors: nice rm. at 1166 W. 31st St.; suitable for family; modern. SPEEDWAY visitors; accommodate two: reasonable. Call Lin, 8954 or Irv. 3030. SPF.F.DWAY visitors; accommodate six breakfast. 343 Iff. Bradley. Irv. 2196-W. SPEEDWAY visitors: accommodate two. 1221 W. Thirtieth St. Ran: 2042, SPEEDWAY VlSlTOßS—Accommodate 6; rcas, 1132 Ashland Ave. Clr, 6265. SPEEDWAY visitors; nice rooms: reasonable. 1638 N. Talbott. Har. 3476. SPEEDWAY VlSlTOßS—Accommodate 2 or 3: mod., eclean. Irv. 0105-W. SPEEDWAY VlSlTOßS—Accommodate 4. 244 S. La Salle St. Drexel 1349-J. SPEEDWAY VISITORS Accommodate 10. Clean rms. 129 Miley, Bel. 1839-W. SPEEDWAY visitors; accommodate 4 or 6; gar, and meals optional. Bel. 0163-J. SPEEDWAY visitors; accommodate couple or 2 gents. 363 Congress, fiar. 4588-R. SPEEDWAY visitors; accommodate six: nice rooms. 1328 N. Illinois St. a—Light Housekeeping BELLE FONTAINE. 3 upstairs. turn., mod., front; priv. ent. CAPITOL. N. 1515; 2 furnished, modern rooms; also 1. Children welcome. CENTRAL. 3025; 2 nice rms.; priv. home; gentlemen preferred. Ran. 20!>j. EAST ST.. N., 813; connecting nousekeeping rooms on Ist and 2d floor. KEYSTONE. N„ 1116; 1 rm. and kitchenette: mod, apt. Web. 2403-W. MICHIGAN. W. 120: nice, clean, turn.. light housekeeping suite; reas. LI. 4601. 2154 Mi COLLEGE Ave.; completely furn., mod, rms.; privj ent.: reas. Riley 2175. APT.: 2'outside rooms; near Fountain Sq.: $25 month. Drex. 3540-R. 139 N. EAST—Nice clean rooms; everyIhing furnished: $3 a week and up. I)—Board and Rooms SPEEDWAY visitors; accommodate two. 902 N. Pennsylvania St. Lincoln 6451. 19 RENTALS ~ a—Houses COLLEGE. 4160; six rooms, sun parlor: strictly modern; garage. Wash. 5361. DEXTER. 3085 S.; at city limits; 5-rocm home; garage with extra lot for gardt.i DRexel 5315. HOYT AVE., 1451: modern 8-room hoL* rent $45 per month. Web. 5&35-W. MARTINDALE. 2308: colored: 6-rooi double; gas, electricity, city water: ne Douglass Park. Ran. 3616, MERRILL. 517 E.; 4 rooms and bath; large front porch. NEW JERSEY. N. 1617; upper duplex; 5 rooms, bath, porches. Ran. 2772. "IftTH. E. 1622; 5-room, modern, upper duplex; S3O month. Webster 3108. OLNEY. N., 2407; five-room modern doublo with garage. Web. 1674-R. OXFORD, 423; clean, thoroughly modern seven-room residence. Webster 0938. FOR COLORED 961 N. Tremont. 5 rooms SIB,OO 659 Johnson, 4 rooms 20.00 635 Indiana Ave., 5 rooms 25.00 1014 E. 17th, 8 rooms 22.60 2324 Cornell, 4 rooms 20.00 1508 Mi Columbia. 4 rooms 17.50 DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 122 E. MARKET. 215 S. SUMMIT ST. Five-room half of double; electric lights, gas, city water, inside toilet. Will repaper. $lB per month. LORENZ SCHMIDT ft SONS. 31 Monument Circle. Main 3715. COLORED R7i‘ W. 11th: colored, 3-room, $11.00; good condition. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg 1346 Roach St.: 6 rooms, mod. ...$30.00 For colored. 1110 Brooks St.: 4 rms. 14.00 A. F. Zalney. 108 N, Delaware St. UPPER duplex. 5 rooms and bath: water furnished; garage; adults. Washington 2243, THREE rooms; toilet, electric lights, sinks. sls, Drexel 3677-R. A. F. ZAINEY, REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE. 108 N. DELA. LI. 6520. SEE DUNLOP ft HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE

o—Apartments FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. The Ambassador The Ambassador has achieved the reputation of havim the most beautiful and desirable apartments in the city. Many added features oJ convenience include circulating soft water, soundproof, fireproof construction, beautiful lobby, maid service and hotel service. Moderate rates, four-room size. $57.60. Complete furnishings or additional bedroom at extra charge. Phone Riley 1371, or call at building. CORNER PENNSYL i’ANIA AND PRATT STS. Apartments Meridian St.. 3311 N.; 8 rms $208.33 Meridian St.. 2725 N.: 3 rooms.. . 55.00 E. Maple Rd„ 538; 6 rooms 85.00 Delaware St., 1450 N.: 6 rooms. . . 70.00 Delaware St. 723 N.; 8 roofns. .. . 65.00 Delaware. 723 N.; 5 rooms 55.00 Washington St., 1139 E.; 6 rooms 60.00 Prospect St.. 8.36 E.; 2 r00m5.... 32.50 H. H. Woodsmall Cos. Lincoln 5301. We Insure evi....mi- nui the hereafter. 431 E. PRATT ST.' Four rooms and bath, second floor, $37.50. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517, 9 E. Market St. d—Business Places ILLINOIS. S. 927; storeroom with dwelling attached; SSO. Phone Main 2078. e—Miscellaneous v HARRIET Apt.. 124 N. East St.: downtown. modern. 5 large rms.. heat and water fur. SSO. FLANNER & BUCHANAN REALTY, 1011 Hume-Mansur. Lin. 1269, 21 BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Houses WINTHROP Ave., 4800 block; 6-room modern bungalow, only one year old. Lot 40x160; i.ear garage. Price $5,860. SI,OOO Cash. Drexel 6817. SEE! MAKE OFFER Old frame double, 1600 block English Av.. rents S4B: appraised $4,500; come in. we will show it. The W. C. GILLETTE CO., 800 Kahn Bldg. INVESTIGATE OUR $25 TO SIOO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN WHICH ENABLES YOU TO BUY A HOME THROUGH US RANGING IN PRICE FROM $2,500 TO $7,600. WE NOW HAVE FOURTEEN NEW HOMES FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM. CALL EBY OF FIELD & EBY, CIRCLE 7290. RAND. 7290. $6,300 DOUBLE This well-located thoroughly modem double; 6 rooms side; A-l condition; splendid home and investment' convenient terms. The W. C. GILLETTE CO., 800 Kahn Bldg. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 3930 Fletcher Ave.; 2 new 4-room oungalowg. 3939-41 Fletcher Avo.; garage, electric lights, located in English Heights addition, between Denny and Garfield, 2 squares south of English Ave. Will be sold on small cash payment, balance easy terms. Coine out Saturday afternoon or Sunday, Main 5072. Web. 0899, ANOTHER SNAP! For colored folk; old frame double. 3500 block Arsenal: appraised $3,500; rents S4O: we will show it. come in. Tha W. C. GILLETTE CO.. 800 Kahn Bldg. FRUIT TREES Flowers, grapes, garden g_pace; 2-ear garage. A roomy, attractive. 5-room bungalow; brick; cement porch and basement; 1000 block S. Tremont. Only $2,400: $250 cash. E. M. WEISNER. . Main 0792. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. NEW five-room and bath modern bungalow. with garage: located south, near boulevard: $4,450: terms. CIVIC REALTY CO., 136 N. Delaware. Lincoln 6060. Eve.. Ken. 2795. COLORED BUYERS Fourteenth. E., 919 five rooms, semimodern. uewly decorated: good location, terms. CIVIC REALTY CO. Lin. 5050. .Ken, 2795 FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow: six-room new double: double garage. See owner. 606 Oakland Ave, FOR nice house east or south, call C. J. OSBORN. DRex. 0184.

>1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Houses mo CASH, S2O MONTHLY New four-room homes with garage; ot 40x150 electricity, gas. driven well. Near end of W. Michigan car line. Price a2.250: $l5O cash. S2O monthly. See THE W. C. GILLETTE CO., 800 Kahn Bldg. W. 19TH ST., 6 ROOMS Modern except furnace, large lot with lawn, shrubbery, garden and friut trees. $350 buys SBOO equity. Balance like rent. Call Mr. Jjhnsmi with Lincoln 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL ft CO. $250 CASH—S2S MO. New modern home for colored; 6 lot 45? 150: pt.ved street; near car line. Snap. Bee the W. C. GILLETTE CO.. 800 Kahn Bldg, 3546 BALSAM AVE. Living-room, oedroom. kitchenette and Pullman diner, stove, ice box. in-a-door, garage: S6O. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517. 9 E. Market St. COLORED BUYER An extra attractive stylish six-room, modern bungalow; NW., near 28th St.: French doors, fireplace, hardwood floors, fruit, shrubbery; a dandy and snap; garage. Pmt. plan. Lin. 8242. Ran, 3300. SEE this 0-room thoroughly modern home today; paved street; good neighborhood: new decorations; easy terms, or will exchange for small double. The W. C. GILLETTE CO.. BEAUTIFUL new duplex home. 3754-56 Fall Creek Blvd. Each apartment has own furnace. A real home and income. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU. Lin, 5307, 501 Continental Bank Bldg. $250 Cash—sl6 Mo. • E. Mich. St., 3800 block: 5 rooms. Good business location. See the W. C. GILLKTTE CO.. 800 Kahn Bldg, d—lA>ts CHOICE EAST FRONT LOT Euclid Ave., Near 30th St. ONLY S3OO CASH. CLEAR. Rand. 6088, Main 0717. LOT. 45-ft. south front: W. Thirty-First. near Elmira. E. DIETZ. 334 Congress. e—Suburban FLEMING STREET West side: second house south National Rd.: five-room bungalow; built-in features: large lot: garage: $l5O down. $25 per month. Lester Johnson, with H. H. WOODSMALL CO. Lincoln 5391, Main 2808. I—Resorts and Cottages GOOD investment. Will sell you lot or cottage on Wawasee Lake; monthly payments. ELLWOOD GEORGE. Syracuse. ind. 22 RKAL ESTATE WANTED ~ FLORIDA property wanted this week. See E. H. Steel, 033 K. of P. Bldg, or 1310 Jefferson Ave. • FIVE-ROOM HOUSES. EAST AND SOUTH. WE REALLY HAVE THE BUYERS. ETTINGER ft 9CHREIBER. LINCOLN 3734. ■ 23 FARM LANDS FOR SALE—4O-acre truck and poultry land in Missouri. Price S2OO. Terms $5 month. Box 198, Mt. Vernon, 111, 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DAVENPORT, overstaffed, and fireside chair; good condition. Irvington 2540. 25 N, Drexel.’ ■ LIVING ROOM SUlTb—Overstuffed. Wafnut bedroom suite, 1338 Ashland Apt. 1. RADIO, 4-tube Day lon. with accessories; omplete $75. Web. 10Q6-J. 2010 E. 10th. Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 tapestry Brussels rugs blue, tan, taupe and old rose, special. $13.95: Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. $12.76. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs. 9x12 double warp, heavy grade, made in beautiful colored patterns special, $7.60. 11.3x12 rugs. $29.50. all wool. Our line of Brussels, velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried In all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and he convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash St., opposite Statehouae. "If it covers the floor, we have it." SEWING machine. Singer, drop-head; SB. Apt. 11. 1325 Ashland Ave. TALKING MACHINE to trade for used piano accordici.. C. W. BARTENBACH. 23.) N. Pennsylvania St. ASK your druggint or grocer for Fritch's Vegetable Scan and Supremo talcum powder. If he does not supply you. drop me a card. These goods are equal to the best and better than all the rest. Inexpensive as the lowest price, if not wasted L. H. ROWELL, gen. agt.. P. O. Rox 057. Indianapolis. 25c WINDOW SASH, 30c FEDERAL COAL CO.. 1020 E. North. a—Musical Instruments VICTROLA-Colunibia, late model. large size; in good shape. 1215 S. Sheffield. b—Pet and Live Stock POLLY parrot: fine: A-l talker. Call Belmont 0821. THOROUGHBRED Farrow Chix, 9Vic to 14’Ac each. D. F. Farrow Chickeries. 009 E Wash. St. Lincoln 3804, c—Coal, Ice and Wood KINDLING WITH EACH TON Best W. Va. or K.v. Ip., cln. Ikd. ...$6.25 Best ind. or 111. ip.. cln. fkd $6.25 Best Ind or 111. egg. cln. fkd $6.20 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DBcxel 4621, DRexel 4822. Indiana large lump, forked $5.25 W. Va. 4-in. forked $6.25 NORTH ST. COAL CO. Lin. 1455. 920 E. North St. Irv. 4020. ATLAS - FUEL CO. 401 W. MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883. RICHLAND COAL CO. Bel. 0272. 1615 W, Everett--26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

SALVATION army industrial Hume. Help us to help others with your used clothing:. magazines, news. • - c. Phone W.-tgon. Main 1082. USED piano accordion, well pay cash: must be bargain. C. W. BARTHNBACH, 335 N Pennsylvania. ALL kinds of rsgs. 2 cents per pound: ail kinds of junk. 634 E. Washington. Main 3977, AUCTIONEERS —Mark & Neal. We buy or sell for you. Ran. 7034. Har. 0907^R. 21 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428. E. J. SHARPE PAPER CLEANING Former manager for Gadberry; 60c and up per room. Drexel 4690-J, PAINTING and carpentering; repair and concrete work. DRexol 2272. PAPER CLEANING. Drex. 1264-J. PAPER HANGING ft PAINTING. Prompt. efficient service. 1925 smpls, Web. 0512. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana Ave. J. S. CLAYTON & SOn3~CONTRACTORS. Paper hanging, cleaning, decorating. 354 N. Noble. Lincoln 5020. CHIN WOO INN—llt4 W Ohio. Sew Chop suey place. Also sleeping rooms. 28 STORAGE AND TRASFfrR PACKING household goods and office furniture for shipment: piano derricking: low rates on California shipments. Otto J. Su.f'3Z, Main 2353 —3028. Nights. Web. 0099-W —4679. Estimates on overland hauling. LONG DISTANCES and local moving. At special rates. Webster 9393. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. 30 AUTOMOBUiES~FOR SALE CHEV. 1925 2 MONTHS OLD; 6 TIRES Si OT oiGHT 1925—PA1GE—1925 7-PASSENGER TOURING DEMONSTRATOR BARGAINS GEO. B. RAY, INC. Paige-Jewett Distributers 1110 N. Meridian CHEVROLET, brand new light delivery: starter, demountable, speedometer, oil and water pump: 5125 down, balance 12 months. STONE-CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington St. CHEVROLET touring. 1924: can not be told from new; $295: easy terms or tis de HAYNES-SCHMIDT. INO. 120 W. NORTH ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLETS Five to select from: tourings, coupes, coaches, sedans, etc., all 1923-24; terms or trade. ' 550 N. Capitol Ave. CHEVROLET. 1021 touring: 4 brand new tires; good paint, upholstering and mechanical condition: $l3O. STONE-CHEV-T.tOLET CO.. 427 N.‘ Meridian. FORD COUPE 1921: good tires; motor A-l. If you are looking for a good ear cheap, see this at once: $125. Easy terms. CAPITOL OVERLAND MICHIGAN AND CAPITOL AVE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORDS—FORDS 15 TO CHOOSE FROM Price cut to the bottom Ail are in the beet of condition. Some have many extras. If you are looking for a REAL 300D FORD we invite you to come in nd look these over We have ‘hem priced from $26 and up. DON’T FAIL TO JET IN ON THIf SALE Easy term*. HAYNES-SCHMIDT 120 W NORTH ST. OPEN EVENINGS. FORD, 1923, COUPE $245 _ Biggest bargain in town. THE LATHROP-M’FARLAND CO. 418-24 N. CAPITOL AVE. OPEN EVENINGS, MAIN 2480. FORD COUPE ‘.922 motor, in excellent condition. Good cord tires, sun viper, automatic windshield wiper. speedometer, shocks, parking light, large lock wheel, etc. If you are looking for a Real Ford at a big savings and easy terms, come in. S2OO. CAPITOL OVERLAND MICHIGAN AND GAPITOL FORD BODIES. Ten tourings. Three 1922-’23 coupes. Seven sedans: some four-doors. Two roadsters; one new one. Sale or trade. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM A PARKER. FORD, with commercial truck body. In good condition; cheap at $35; cash or terms. SWISSHELM A PARKER. 544 E. Washington. FORD TOURING Starter and demountables; motor in excellent cc dition; good rubber: and priced to s* - ll quick: this is not a junker, but a REAL FORD; $125. Easy terms. CAPITOL OVERLAND FORD COUPE, 1923 A-l condition throughout. A real buy at $95 down. Balance 12 months. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1863-05 S. MERIDIAN DREX. 4743 FORD. 1921 sedan: lock wheel, 6 balloon tires; Just loaded with extras: this car should sell today for $225: small down Say men t STONE-CHEVROLET CO.. 427 Meridian. FORD BODIES—Used sedans, coupes, tourin -oadsters. some late 1924 models. I. WOLI 655-61 N. Capitol. FORD touring. 1923: demountable rims; In good condition throughout: S4O down. 659 N. Capitol. OVERLAND SEDAN, 1923 With very little mileage. Will rive you the service of anew automobile. Priced to sell. Terms OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1063-65 *5. MERIDIAN DREX. 4743 ST JDEBAKKR SPECIAL SIX 1322, good paint, good tires, runs fine. Priced to sell. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. RI. 4922. STUTZ touring; 5 wire wneeis, new paint. light green, brown leather upholstery, side-wing bumpers, spot light" $550. Trade or terms. TERSTEGGE-HOLLOWEI L. 430 N. Clptol. Lin, 7554. RACE DAY SPECIALS AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CARS. DRIVE ONE OF THEM TO THE RACES. Monthly Plan Down 1923 Hupp Touring $175 1918 Hupp Touring $75 1924 Chev. Coupe $125 1923 Willys-Knight Roadster.. $175 1923 Ford Fordor $125 1924 Hupp Sedan $375 1921 Hupp Sedan $175 1924 Hupp Touring ... $250 1923 Ford Touring $65 1924 Studebaker Special 4...5225 THESE CARS CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED ON OUR SPECIAL WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN. $6.50 TO $25.00 DOWN YOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE FOR DEMONSTRATION AND PARTICULARS OF OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS CALL THE USED CAR DEPARTMENT ANY TIME. Tihie WiElbiuir=Jolhiniso!ni Commpaiiniy Rebuilt Car Dept. 730 N. Meridian St. LIN. 1527 Open Evenings—Closed Bunday.

WE HAVE 12 FORDS COUPES, SEDANS. TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM, 1921 TO 1924 MODELS. These cars are not junke s, but are real Fords and are in tie best of condition and are priced to sell quick. See us for a good Ford. EASY TERMS THAT WILL SATISFY CAPITOL OVERLAND MICHIGAN AND N. CAPITOL Open Evenings and Sunday. „ WE HAVE ABOUT 60 REPOSSESSED CARS. ALL CAREFULLT SERVICED. WHICH WE MUST MOVE •AT ONCE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU4.WANT TO PAY. JUST COME DOWN .AND MAKE US AN OFFER. OUR LIST INCLUDES GO#D CARS OF THE FOLLOWING MAKES. IN ALL MODELS: BTUDEBAKERS BUICKS OVERLANDS DODGES DURANTS \ CHEVROLETS FORDS SEVERAL GOOD TRUCKS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S. Pennsylvania Main 17P9. BARGAINS 1920 Ford Touring: seat set down to make bed SI 40 19*0 Overland Coupe: mothauled .... 75 1921 Ford Sedan; late: reflnlshed: good conduit.. Small Down j L. GUY LONG 1114 N. MERIDIAN LIN. 6865 You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use themf It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker.

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SSO DOWN PAYMENT Will drive any of these cars home. They all run good, look good and have good tires, battery. SEE THEM \ Before yen buy 1920 peerless Sedan i 1922 Durant touring. 1920 Dodge Roadster, winter 1919 Mitchell touring, Duco, top. new tiies. 1918 Premier 6, wire wheels. 1920 Nash touring, new tireß. 1920 Cole 8 Touring Packard Twin Four The Safest Place to Buy THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. )3th St. MA in 6942.

30 AUTOMORILES FOR SALE 3 FORD TOURINGS THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION AND HAVE GOOD TIRES. YOUR CHOICE FOR sls OOWN=S3 WEEK GENERAL CHEVROLET CO. 962 N. Meridian. Lin. 6376. HAVE YOU SEEM THIS WEEK'S FORD BARGAINS ON TOURING AND ROADSTERS THE BARBERWARNOCK CO. THE FORD DEALERS “THE MEN THAT KNOW THE FORD" BETTER USED ears at the lowest coat that are dependable. CLARK MOTOR CO., 955 N. Merdlan Open evenings. LIVE downtown Hudson-Essex dealers. J. W. BERRY. P. B. SMITH 322 N. Delaware St. USED CIARS: cash, payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos.. 345 N. Cap. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAY. 519 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6389, 32 AUTO SUPPLIES, HePAIRS BEST USED TIRES Any Size—s 2 Each. ROGERS Bel. 4300 , 3117 W. Washington Bel, 4300. VULCANIZING, top repairing and rebuilding. Complete line of cord tires in stock. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO., 35 Ky. Ave. DOUBLE SEAL PISTON RINGS Put pep. niek-up and power in your motor and Rave gas and oil: demonstration convinces, 306 N. Capitol. Ma. 3846. EBACH 4c GENTRY, auto reflnishlng. See us first. 532 N. Capitol. USED CARS bought and sold. I. GOLDBURG, 522 N. Capitol. 33 MOTORCYCLKH, BICYCLES GOOD bicycles $8 and up; tires $2 and up, 940 Massachusetts Ave, You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Mato '3600 Ask for an Ad Taker. IT'S NEVER lost until lnaianapolis Tims* Want Ads have failed to find It 37 MONKY~TO MIAN NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially, and business like dealings is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141*4 E. Washington St. MAin 0585. Li ncoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner if needed Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal interest rate on easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 6050. MONEY to loan on automobiles. Bring your title with you for prompt service. 203 Kresge Bldg Riley 2307. LOANS ON PERSONAL" PROPERTY. Follow Our Ad. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 532 Lemcke Bldg. Personal Property Loans AMERICAN LOAN CO. QUICK loan on automobiles. 542 N. Meridian St. Room 9. 39 LEGAL NOTICES ~

THE Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago ft St. Louis Railway Cos., the Evansville. Indianapolis & Terre Haute Railroad Cos., thfi Peoria ft Eastern Railroad Cos. and the Cincinnati Northern Railroad Cos. will sell the following described freight at public auction Friday. June 12. 1925. at 9:30 a. m at the Unclaimed Freight Station. Canitol Ave. and South St.. Indianapolis. Ind., unless claimed by rightful owners prior to that date: Lot number, consignee and destination and commodity: R-47. Master Mechanics) Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1 case paint. R-51. Theodore Hires, Georgetown. I IT.. 3 bag* mineral comp.. 1 can dip. R-53. L. Marker. Versailles. Ohio. 1 box calendars. R-54. Miss Bessie I. Eaves. Granite City. 111.. 1 box notions. R-55. Ed Rice. Danville. 111.. 1 drum oil. R-ttl. John A Reitz ft Cos., Goshen, Ind.. 1 ert. swing (folded). R-67. Germo Mfg. .Cos.. St. Louis. Mo.. 4 ctn. insect powder. 1 Tix. animal dip. R-09. O-N Douglas Auto Parts Cos.. Chicago, 111.. 20 Hbdl. wire wheels. R-70. Ebels Garage. Lawrenoeburg. Ind., I bb). dry earth paint. R-71, J. H. Vickery. New Point, ind. 1 box medicine. R-74. Frank Storeh. Chicago. 111., 1 crt. 11 i sled. 1 bx. household goods. R 76. Powers Tire Cos.. Chicago. 111.. 1 bdl (4) old auto tires. R-78, O-N George Surface. Franklin Ohio, 2 bags animal fee*.. R-79. O-N Chas. Britton. Franklin, Ohio. 2 bags med. animal food. R-82. Shelby Furniture Cos.. Shelby, Ohio. 1 table .rated. R-84. James Smith. DanvilTe, 1)1.. 1 box tools. R-78. The Quaker Prod. Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio. 2 empty Iron barrels. R-88, Cleveland Stove Mfg. Cos.. Cleveland, Ohio. 1 ort. gas heater. R-89. Burt Mfg. Cos.. Danville, XU.. 1 crt. iron tool stand. R-92. B. C. Davis. West Liberty. Ohio. 1 keg lubg. oil. R-93. Epperson ft Garrison. Cynthiana. Ind.. 2 bdl. and 3 erts. brooms. R-94. Chicago Wholesale Merc. Cos.. Chicago. 111.. 2 bags clover seed. R-97. Harley Franks. Elkhart. Ind., 1 bx. pans and kettles. 1 copper boiler. 1 tub. R-99, G. J. Purcell. Crawfordsville. Ind., 30 crt*. plaster board. R-101. Burridge Mig. Cos., Goshen. Ind.. 6 erts. (6) ninno benches. R-iO3. Mrs. Hy. Schulte. Bethalto, 111 X bbl. enamelware. R-104. Lawrencevllle Furniture Cos.. Lawreneeville, 111.. 6 tables (wrapped). R-105, E. R. Davis, New Dover. Ohio. 1 drum animal food. R-107, R. J. Shellhom. Shiloh. Ohio. 3 ctn. rubber fruit jar rings. R-108. The Hipolite Cos.. St. laauis. Mo.. 3 ctn. marshmallow cream in glass. R-112. George Burwell. Elkhart. Ind., 1 bale nursery stock. R-113. R. Windbigler. * Elkhart. Ind.. X bale nursery stock. R-114. Charles Naylor, Grayvflle. 111., 1 box garden seed. R-115, Old Hickory Furniture Cos.. Martinsville, ind.. 2 rockers. R-117. John Carter. Vienna. 111.. 1 auto spring. R-121, Henry Butt. Versailles. Ohio. 1 half bbl. and I kit roof cement. R-124. 0-N James V. Staulk. Columbia. Ohio. 1 bag oats. 1 bag com. R-128. Bruce Jackson, Danville. Ind., 1 stl. hlf. brl. liquid paint. 1 kit roof paint. R-129. C. Reed. Findlay. Ohio. 1 bag ground oyster shells. 11-132. Union City Wheel Cos. Union City, Ind., 20 bdJ. wood spokes. 46 bdl. wood rims. R-133. Mrs. James Cobell. Chicago. 111., 1 crt. internal combustion engine. R-134, O U. Oiln-ore Foster. Ind.. I half drum lubg. oil. R-136. J. A. Slade. Lockiand. Ohio. 1 box household goods. R-137, Ed. Ackers. Muncie. Ind.. 1 iron store display rack (2 bdl.). R-140, Kirlevs Store, Beavervilie. HI.. 1 drum oil. R-142. O-l/ Henry Erick. Milford. Ind.. 4 bags beans. ft-144. W. C. Wocha Cos.. St. Louis. Mo.. 3 drums M&ltone powder. R-147, Walter Raffertv. Meehaniosburg. Ohio. 1 bag feed cond. R-148, George Koch. Sheldon. 111.. 1 bbl. and 1 kit roof cement. R-140, Ralph D. Sherriok. care John T. Smith. Urbana. 111., 1 ertd. upholstered davenport, back and ends detached. 1 ctn. paoer tablets. R-162. J. W. Summey. Berrien Center. Mich. 1 oil stove. 1 oven. ertd. R-158, Gordon Gatliff. Toledo. Ohio. 19 pieces household goods. R-154. International Lamp Cos,. Chicago. Hi.. 1 crt. lamp standT R-165. Loran Brush. Houston. Ohio. 1 half drum lubg. oil. 1 bx. pet. grease. E. I. R-4, Baumunk Cos.. Saline City. Ina.. 1 box medicine. CNR-3. George Isaacs. Bryan. Ohio. 1 crank shaft. Inspection of the shipments can be made Thursday, June 11. 1926. between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles will please state to the undersigned the number of same given in the above list, prove ownership, pay charge 9 and take same away before dav of sale. Description of the packages are copied from freight or wav bill, but neither the quantity nor contents are guaranteed. Terms of sale: All Wile payable in cash or certified check immediately at conclusion of sale. Freight < laim Agent C.. J fc. L. Ry. Ci.. Transportation Bldg.. Indianapolis. lad. McFADDEN AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. May 28. June 4. 1925.

Diplomatic Bonds Strained Again

K/v ■

The order of the garter gives way! Sir Esme Howard, British amhaoMador, stops to sock up on his way to the White House to call on lTesldent Coolidge.

INCOME TAXES NOT AFFECTED BT PUBLICITY Comparative Gain Over Last Year Is Shown in . Receipts. WASHINGTON. May 28.—Income tax collections received by the treasury during the first year of publicity for tax returns are running approximately 10 per cerV. behind those of the previous year. As the rates during the present year are more than 25 per cent lower than the year before, there has been a comparative gain In receipts. During March, 1926. when the first payments were made on returns filled with the full knowledge that they probably would be made public, the treasury received $438,726,937, as compared with $489,935,807 during March, 1924. In the meantime, the revenue bill of 1924 carrying publicity provisions, and reducing tax rates from 25 to 60 per cent, had become effective. Receipts to April 30 For the first ten months of the present fiscal year, or up to April 30, 1925. the total receipts were $2,035,486,362, as compared with $2,270,979,926 during the ten months up to April 30, 1924. All collections during the last ten montns were made under reduced rates, as Congress last June granted a rebate of 25 per cent on the 1924 taxes. The Treasury Department attributes the present high collections to the increased prosperity during 1924, and sees in the continued prosperity of 1925 a guarantee of even greater collections next year. Will Have Surplus If the present scale of receipts Is maintained, the Treasury will have a surplus in excess of $125,000,000 on June 30. This will be double the surplus predicted In President Ooolidge’s message to Congress last December, and foreshadows" a surplus running well up toward $500,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926. There Is no way In which the effect of publicity for tax returns can be determined with certainty, but friends of the present law point out that the Increased receipts—assuming the tax rates were the same closely parallel the trend in states which made public records of tax returns.

KNIFE HAS 75 BLADES Ornamented With Dmigtu Considered Finest Worked. SHEFFIELD, Eng., May 23. Some of the smallest knife blades ever made are contained !n a knife recently completed by William Bamforth, member of a cutlery firm here. It contains 75 blades, many of which are ornamented with designs that are considered among the finest ever work on steel. x Baby Named After Film Star Screen stars whe have had children named for them must take a back seat, for Marian Nixon this week received a letter from a fond mother In Texas who has named triplets after her. The proud parent Is Mrs. Lawrence J. Bruce and she has Just given her three baby girls, each 2 monthe of agje, the names Marian, Mary Anne arid Marie. Sills as a Policeman Milton Sills is in New York playing the part of a policeman In his first "starring’’ vehicle, "The Making of O’Malley,” which Lambert Hillyer is directing for one of Earl Hudson’s First National units, 39 LEGAL NOTICES ~~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS CONTRACTS FOR COAL SUPPLY AND ASH HAULING CONTRACT On the 15th day of June. 1925. at 11 o’clock a. m., the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis will receive and open bids at the Board's offices. 160 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, for approximately 10.400 tons bituminous coal (114" screening*, nut. pea and slack. Indiana or equal), approximately 10,850 tons bituminous coal (lump coal over 2" shaker screen, free from slack. Indiana or equal), and approximately 4,500 tons bituminous coal (lump cool over 1 *4 ” shaker screen, free from slack. West Virginia No. 5 block. Kanawha splint or Thacker seams, or equal West Virginia), for the school year of 1 , '20-1920. all in accordance with specifications duly adopt* 1 by said Board and pbsted on the bulletin board in said office. Copy of said specifications and instructions to bidders, and >of the proposal form to be used in submitting bids, will be furnished on application to the undersigned. At the same time ana place sealed bids will be received for a contract for the hauling of ashes, trash and rubbish from the various public school and library buildings in said pity, all in accordance with specifications on file in the offices of safd Board, which specifications will be furnished prospective bidders on request. The right is reserved by the Board to reject any and all bid*, or parts of bids. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. WILLIAM H BOOK. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 28-Juue 4. 1925.

OATS FOR NEW ZEALAND Nearly 250,000 Bushels Purchased From Alberta This Season Bv Timm Nt>trial EDMONTON. Alberta. Mrfy 28. New Zealand has purchased nearly 250,000 bushels of Alberta oats already this season, when this new trade outlet was first opened, according to a statistical report issued by the Vancouver Merchants’ Exchange. All of the shipments have been made to Auckland from the port of Vancouver, while amount shipped was 232,895 bushels. CHURCH LAWS TO BE FOUGHT BY SCIENTISTS War Against Fundamentalists Is Aim of Newly Formed League. Bu NBA Service SAN FRANCISCO," May 28—Defensive warfare against Fundamentalism has declared by American scientists, following what is called a startling development In legislation all over the country. Realizing that the sudden growth of the Fundamentalist movement, especially In the South, Is a menace to freedom of thought and speech, one group of opponents has formed a national organization with headquarters here. It Is called the “Science League of America,” iy*a an Imposing list of Americans on Its board and counts / membership and branches In forty-three States. Leaders on Board On the honorary advisory board of the league are Luther Burbank, Dr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. William E. Ritter, Dr. T. J. J. See, United States Navy astronomer: Dr. H. S. Reed of the eUniverslty of California, Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, director of the Schol of American Research; Dr. Harold Heath, Stanford University, and former Congressman William Kent. Indicating the need for scientists to organize, a statement Issued by the league relates the following recent developments: In Oklahoma and Tennessee the teaching of evolution In the schools has been outlawed by the LegislaNorth Carolina by the Governor and board of education. In Texas the House voted 81 to 9 to outlaw evolutionary theory In the schools, but the Senate defeated the bill by a small majority. The re gents of the State University then pased a resolution against employ, lng teachers favoring evolution. A similar resolution was passed by the Florida Legislature. tloso In Kentucky In Kentucky the resolution to make evolution teaching Illegal lost by only one vote. In Georgia the Legislature refused an appropriation for maintaining the State library on the ground ;‘hat books on evolution would probably be circulated therefrom. The resignation of Dr. Henry Fox, biology professcu - in Mercer University. Maoon. Ga., was demanded because of his support of the evolutionary hypothesis. “Besides their fervid activities In the South, the fundamentalists are now working Intensively In West Virginia, Minnesota, North Dakota, Indiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Arizona, Oregon and California,” said Me„ynord Shipley, president of the league. "The campaign Is nationwide and Is growing ever bolder. “The fight between science and dogma is on. The fundamentalists claim to have gained'domlnancy In fifteen States. They are well organized and In dead earnest. We are planning to follow them and offset the misrepresentations of Bryan and his misguided followers.” HER MAGNETIC EYES Scientist Says Human Eyes Emit Magnetic Ray. LONDON, May 28.—Possibly this Is the reason why & girl’s eyes attract a man. Dr. Russ, a scientist, says the human eyes emit a magnetic ray that can move a sensitive electrical instrument at a conslderamble distance. The body Is not magnetic, he says. BURIED TUB OF BUTTER Found at Depth of Twelve Feet; Well Preserved. LONDON, May 28.—A farmer excavating on his farm In Westmeath county, found a tub containing 40 pounds of butter at a depth of 12 feet. It was said to be well preserved. ✓

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925

NEVER MISSES SCHOOL DAYIN ELEVEN YEARS Burlington (Vt. Girl Has Ad mirable Record for Attendance. Bu XEA Service BURLINGTON. N. C„ May 28. Does any business man want to employ a girl who for the last eleven years has been on her job every day, doings her work better than the average and not late a single morning in all that time? Soon she will be looking for a Job, and with her record she ought to have a heavy task taking her pick from a Hood of offers. She Is Miss Vallle Griffith, 16. a senior in the Burlington High School and one of the champion pupils in the United States. For the entire eleven years of her school career, approximately 2,000 consecutive school days, she has a perfect attendance record. Her grads have been higher than the average of her claqis. And she is a “regular” sort of girl, not a model nor a prodigy. She likes fun and parties and is a member of the girls’ track and basketball teams. Luck plus Interest are Miss Griffith’s! formula for record making. “It was luck that sickness did not keep mp away,” she says. “I had whooping cough and mumps before I started to school. I missed measles, scarlet fever and the other dren’s ailments. Then I liked to aMS to school, so that I was not lng headaches, toothaches, tummyaches and the other excuses by which one may stay home. "If a pupil is Interested, a good record usually Is the result, I believe. In many cases, failure of the people at home to encourage the pupils Is the cause of Indifference. Miss Griffith was five years old when she formed the habit of getting up promptly in the morning when getting-up time arrived. “I got used to it, and never knew anything else.” she remarks. There is nothing of the recluse In this champion schoolgirl. She likes company. When she started In the first grade, the teacher gave her a single desk. Although other children were seated all around her, ahe recalla that she “ had a horror” of her lone seat. When she was moved into a double desk, school became a more cheerful place. Miss Griffith’s mother la a widow, an damong the neighbors the girl has the reputation of being a help to her mother and “smart about the house.”

CRUDE RUBBER CRISIS IS SAID TO BECOMING Reduced Production in British Possessions Has Effect Here. Tirree Special WASHINGTON, May 28.—A crisis in crude rubber production is approaching whioh may have a farreaching effect on automobile tires. Because of reduced production in British middle eastern possessions which furnish 93 per cent of the planted rubber supplies, the British export restrictions which limited exports last year to an estimated 63 per cent of total production, the law of supply and demand Is operating In suoh a way that the estimated supply of crude rubber, plantation and wild, is only 574,000 tons for 1925 against an estimated consumption of 640,000 tons and for next year the estimated supply La only 606,000 tons against consumption of 575,000 tons. Public Alarmed These figures are embraced In the first report on surveys authorized by Congress in March, 1923, when the American publlo became alarmed I over the decreasing rubber supply and the fact that the United States, which consumes 76 per cent of the total world's supply of crude rubber, Is absolutely dependent upon possessions. Congress authorized a survey rubber growing possibilities in South and JAtin America and In the. Philippines, as well as an inquiry Into middle eastern conditions. The Middle East report Is the first completed; the others are in course of preparation. In the meantime, crude rubber prices have begun a rapid upward climb and Akron automobile tire makers now- are paying 60 cents a pound in New York for crude rubber against an average quarterly price less t'ran 20 cents a pound when the British Colonial office authorized the so-called Stevenson act on Nov1, 1922, restricting exports in an effort to stabilize conditions. Price Risen Almost immediately after passage of the laws business conditions took a turn for the better Rnd while the demand for tires has Increased the crude rubber supply has been limited. Indicative of the rapid rise in rubber prices is the fact that oruda sold in New York at 244 cents a pound the first quarter of 1924 and 344 the last quarter, against 10 cents at present. Tire consumers are feeling the effects of the rise aa retail and wholesale prices are higher, while dealers have been informed that future prices are uncertain and many have been restricted In their future purchases. To balance price increases theratfk no crude rubber stock on hand consequence and another disturbing factor is the fact that now crops require from four to six year* to come into bearing. , Secretary of Commerce Hoover - nnd Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic 9 Commerce, each predicts that the or 1930 "and may lay a heavy bur* or 1930 "an dmay lay a heavy burden on the American consumer.’* _ ■ 4,