Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1927 — Page 13

APRIL 2, 1927

Automobiles tor Sale

ROY •WILMETH CO. Fords i'ORD Fordor, 1925 mottel: some Indianapolis family tap enjoy thr sprine and summer moullis to come with this -ear. and the price is Only $"85: ear is .Jn splendid shape: look wheel, bumpers. ,A-1 tires: terms within tho reach of all FORD roadster. 1026 model: bumpers. windshield wiper, mirror, tires are in fine shape. In appearance and performance this car is prrfect and is an out standing buy at only $293. Very easy terms. I'ORD coupe. 1025 model: in splendid condition: Fr.vae spotlight. lock wheel, good tires: here is a car that will give someone many months of service and can be purchased for only $250 on practically vour own terms. FORD Fordor sedan. 1923: bumpers. lock wheel, speedometer, 5 balloon tires: driven b.v elderly gentleman. FORD Tudor. 1926: lock wheel. bumpers: in appearance and performance like new: owner left city: buy this one at $385 ami enjoy economical transportation: terms arranged. FORD Tudor. 1926: $385: on easy terms. See what, a buy. Bumpers: appearanee and performance like new : new tires: driven by a careful driveronly $385. on very easy terms. FORD Sedan. 1923: 5 oversize cord tires speedometer and other extras. The real little warm family car: $95: S2O cash, balance terms. i FORD Touring. 1924: lock wheel, upholstery and paint on this car like new. This is cleanup sale, and we will sell it today for S9O: $25 cash, balance terms. FORD coupe. 1920 model: nickcl-plaied radiator, step plates. windshield wiper, spare tire; tires in. good shape: car was owned by a. conservative driver: low mileage: some family "ill get a bargain in this car at the price of $345; terms arranged to suit you. FORD coupe. 1920: some unfortunate persons luck is your gain: here is a car that owner had to return: this car is in new car condition in every way: lock wheel, other extras: only S3Uo: terms arranged. 720 North , Meridian St LI. 7374 Open Evenings and Sunday

—CHEVROLET 1926 TOURING CAR. WE WILL SELL THIS OAR AT A PRICE THAT IS RIDICULOUS. THE REASON IS—THE MAN THAT HAD THIS CAR ORIGINALLY IS IN CALIFORNIA, SICK AND HAS NO USE FOR THE CAR AND I HAVE PROMISED HIM TO SELL IT. TELEPHONE IF YOU CAN’T COME, BUT DO IT QUICK COL. McAREE, at MARION CHEVROLET CO., 11TH AND MERIDIAN ST. W. 5361. ™926 PAIGE SEDAN, 7PASSENGER. LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW. A REAL BARGAIN. GEO. B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian. LI. 7342 FORD COUPE, 1926 This ear is in apple pie order in everyway. Hardly tell it from new; S3OO. Easy terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. LI. 5361.

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FORDS! J V Prices Cot to the Bone COUPES, SEDANS, TOURINGS The amazing popularity of the new Chevrolet is bringing us good used cars by the hundreds. Prices and terms the lowest, you’ll see for months. GOME AND SEE Down. Down, 1924 Ford Touring.. .S4O 1923 Ford Coupe $45 192fi Ford Touring.. .s6*9 1924 Ford Coupe SSO 7 1925 Ford Rdstr $65 1924 Ford Tud0r..,.565 1923 Ford Fordor... .$75 1921- Ford Sedan..,.s7s OVEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNING u* * J ones=Wh Staker Sales Commpainiy 334-343 N. Capitol Ave.

Automobiles for Sale

Fords Red Tag Spec Sal Ford fordor sedan: new fenders, good paint; A-I car: $200: SSO down. Ford coupe. 1922. This car a real bargain: better hurry: S3O down. Ford coupe. '25: four new Hood tires; special a* $250: SOO down Ford coupe. '24: a real car and a real bargain: $220; $55 down. Ford touring. ’23: new top: good paint: motor good: special $115: S3O down. Ao W, Bowemi Col 945 Ft. Wayne. Ave. Main 3660. Open Eves and Sunday. Make payments direct to us.

Buick Tlhoonlborg Lewis Motor Coo Buick Distributors Ford, 1924 sedan $195 Ford, 1921 coupe 40 Ford. 1925 coupe 225 Ford, 1924 coupe 170 Buick 4-cylinder, 1923 sedan.. 395 Buick, 1922 coupe 195 Buick 4-cylinder, 1922 touring. 175 Buick Master, 1926 sedan .... 900 Maxwell, 1923 sedan 195 Maxwell, 1923 coupe 250 Essex, 1926 coacli 425 Essex, 1924 coach 295 Essex, 1925 coach 395 Studebaker, 1924 touring .... 295 Studebakcr, 1925 coach 700 Overland 6 cylinder, 1926 sedan 400 Oldsmobile, 1924 coach 450 Dodge, 1921 sedan 175 Dodge, 1923 coupe 250 Dodge, 1925 coach 595 Dodge, 1923 sedan 325 Auburn, 6-cyl., 1923 coach .... 250 Oakland, 1924 coupe 525 TERMS 3839 E. Wash. 4415 E. Wash. Irvington 4343. Irvington 3292 OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS' CHEVROLET, EARLY 1927 SEDAN Driven very tittle. On account of change in location I am compelled to sacrifice my equity in my new sedan. Balance easy payments. See me quick. Capt. Behm. MARION CHEVROLET CO. IQ4O N. Meridian. LI. 5361. STUTZ STUTZ SPECIAL TODAY 1023 Stutz Sport $350 1923 Stephens Touring $275 1921 Stephens Sedan S3OO 1921 Peerless Coupe $l5O 1923 Cole Touring $250 Cadillac 57 Touring ....S2OO 1923 Stutz Sedan $525 1023 Bui<ik Roadster $450 STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. .957 N. Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A M NO.T JUST REAL BUYS, BUT BARGAINS Chevrolet touring $ 95 Dodge tonring SIOO MERIDIAN AUTO EXCHANGE. 1233 N. Meridian. Din. 1941.

Automobiles for Sale

FBBSBR’S 2=Bay‘Sale SAVE ssssss SAVE Record Breaking Values l It Pays to Buy Here NOW! ALL MODELS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1927 Studebaker Sedan. 1926 Olds De Luxe Coach. 1926 Olds De Luxe Sedan. 1926 Auburn 6-66 Brougham 1926 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Sedan. 1925 Nash Sport Roadster. Dodge Touring, glass inclosed. FORD Sedan; electric lights and starter; pric* 1 , $75. BUICK Sport Roadster; all new tires; wonderful condition ; real bargain. FORD Coupe; electric lights anil starter; price, $65. OVERLAID 4 - Passenger Coupe; in good running order; price $l5O. Frarak S. Feeser, Inc. 1126 Prospect Place. Open Evenings and Sunday.

Coofideece We Value the Reputation Gained From Many Years of Honest Dealings and Giving Honest Used Car Values Stores Located at the Following Places for Your Convenience: 25th and Sherman Drive 2310 E. Washington 1911 W. Washington 1816 Prospect MAIN STORE 833-37 N. Meridian Dodge Tourings, from $75 to $550 j Dodge Coupes, from $l5O to 825, Dodge Sedans, from $l4O to 825; Ford Tourings, from $75 to 150 Ford Coupes, from $37.50 to 275 Oldsmobile Touring 225 Overland Touring 195 Essex Touring 135 Rco Touring 295 Chevrolet Coupes, S2OO, $225 and 250 Nash Sedan, 1924 575 Overland Sedan, 1925 ... 425 Maxwell Sedan 355 F. Lo Samford Cos, 833-37 N. Meridian St. Dependable Used Cars The Safe Place to Buy. MA. 4367. FORD. 1824 Tudor sedan: has had excellent rare: looks and runs fine: tires pood. lock wheel, speedometer, shock absorber. double bar bumpers, spotlight. Ride in this car and pay $75 cash, balance ea.vs. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Open eves, and Sunday n. m DODGE TOURING With expensive inclosure: in good shape Needs nothing, all readv to go. # MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. LI. 5361. FORD, 1935: balloon tires, looks fine. motor o. k., lock wheel. Drive it and you’ll buy it: $75 cash, balance easy. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Open eves, and Sunday a. m. FORD. 1926 roadster: repossessed: looks 'ike new: accessories, motor perfect: guaranteed: $75 cash, balance easy. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 tv. Wash Open evenings and Sunday a. m. FORD, 1924 Tudor; completely equipped, bumpers, natural wood wheels. Schebler carburetor, Kingston ignition, cowl lights. Kunkle heater, Harmon horn, upholstery like new having always been covered. Will demonstrate. Call Web, 7208-M, FORD TUDOR I have ono that is perfect in everyway. With all kinds of accessories: that can be sold at a giveaway price. Call MeCnrb. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. MERIDIAN. LI. 5361. FORD coupe. 1926. new tires. fully equippid; cash or terms to responsible party. No trade. Ran. 4706. coach. '25. new paint and guaranteed thirty days, you’ll sure buy this one at 3MF $125 down. P. B. SMITH AUTO CO. 450 N. Capitol. Hudson and Essex, FORD. 1925 tudor sedan: good <-ore! tires'. lock wheel, mirrow, windshield wiper; worth the money. $210: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Washington, - FORD. 1927 coupe; used three weeks. Wash 4022. Cad evenings or Sunday. WILLYS-KNIGHT; GLASS INCLOSED: GOOD TIRES. RAN. 6630, FORD. - 1926 Tudor; tires and naint like new: good motor. DKex, 6538, FORD coupe. 1926: bumpers and bumprrettes. lock wheel, automatic wiper, speedometer, motometer and several other extras. New Duco paint job. A real buy: $360; terms. Riley 6108. after 6 p. qji. FORD COUPE. ONI ,V $75: IN GOOD CON--IMTION. IRV. 0281.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Automobiles for Sale

Ford tudor sedan. 1984: starter, baiicon tires: reconditioned, reflmshed and guaranteed: $75 down. Ford fordor sedan. 1024; balloon tires, new paint: guaranteed mechanical condition: $75 down. Ford fordor sedan’ good tires and paint and guaranteed mechanical condition: $225: terms. CARR MHT® SMILES 5430 E. Washington St. lrv. 1124.

STOP AT 1525 CADILLAC V 63 Late 1925 4-passenger coupe; only been driven about 10,000; can not be told from new. CADILLAC 61 6-passenper coupe. DODGE 1923 with original enamel: perfect condition throughout. PEERLESS TOURING Nc;v tires, new paint: only SIOO down. Locomobile . _ Never closed. 1525 N. Meridian. Lin. 4615. Auburn Sedan Beautiful car. small mileage: Wridley rootor; in perfect condition throughout; $425. Locomobile 1525 N. Meridian. Lin. 4515. DURANT COUPE Repainted and in A-l condition mechanically; tires almost new. $223. Trade and term*. MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. MERIDIAN. LI. 1177. DODGES Touring: and Roadster in pood condition. See these car*. Only s7o each. MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. MERIDIAN. LI. 1177. OLDSMOBILE, 1927 Demonstrator coach; fully equipped: very little mileage; new car service and sruarantee. LONG AUTO SALES 1114 N. Meridian. Lincoln 6865. T rucks FORD truck cha°?c. four to choose from; special transmissions; 1925 and ’2G mo* tors; tire 9 g;ood as new*. 30x3 H in. iron!. doxs on rear; down payments SMITH Jk MOORE. 528 South Meridian St! Main oooQ. RECONDITIONED TRUCKS VARIOUS „ KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY OF AMERICA Legul Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY . EXECUTOR. State of Indiana. County ol Marion ss: In the Marion Probate Court. „ In the matter of the estate of Beverly RadeltfT, dr-erased. The undersigned, executor ol the last will and testament and codieil thereto of Beverly Radcliff, deceased, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of the power bv said codicil conferred, he will at the hour of 19 o’clock a. m. on the 30tli day of April. 1927. at 525 Indiana Trust Bldg.. Indian apolis, Ind.. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate belonging to said decedent: Lot seventeen (17) in William M. Thrasher's subdivision of lots one hundred fifty-six (1561 to one hundred sixty-five (1651. both inclusive, of Ingram Fletcher's fourth addition to the city of Indianapolis. as per plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4. page 183. in the office of the Recorder of Marion County. Said sale will be made subject to the approval ot said Court for not less than the full appraised value of paid real estate and for cash. The undersigned executor reserves the right to reject all bide. Said real estate will be sold free and clear of incumbrances, except the taxes for the year 1927. due and payable in 1928. MARVIN B. RADCLIFF. Executor. DEMOCRATS WILL TALK 1928 PUS Slate Committee Session in City Wednesday." Plans for the 1928 Democratic convention which it is hoped will be in Indianapolis will be talked by the Democratic State committee Wednesday at the Claypool. Thomas Taggart, veteran Democratic leader; K. Earl Peters, State chairman, and Charles A. Greathouse, national Democratic committeeman, will be on hand. Greathouse will present tho plans for bringing the party session to the Iloosier capitoi. Henry T. Davis, convention bureau manager, is cooperating. “Indianapolis people are sincere ' and anxious to bring the session here in 1928. It would mean a great deal for Indianapolis and the party,” said Greathouse. The Legislature's acts will bo reviewed and finance program discussed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Harold Pea, 2104 Ethel St., Nash, 549-412. from Raymond and Shelby Sts. Harry McCullough, 728 W. Market St., Ford. 501-814; from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Lester Snyder, Room 107. Y. M. C. A., Ford, 204-638; from New York and Illinois Sts. Samuel A. Brown, 3615 Tacoma Ave., Overland, 525-816, from Meridian and Louisiana Sts. G. P. Kemper, 718 N. East St., Ford, 565-100; from Barnes Ave. and Eugene St. Indianapolis Power and Light Company, 48 Monument PI., Chevrolet. 25-346; from Linwood Ave. and Michigan St. Keith L. Yake, 613 Prospect St., Ford; from Meridian and Louisiana Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to; Chevrolet coupe, license 520-260; found at Eddy and Norwood Sts. John Oranicf 1626 Central Ave., Chevrolet; found at 712 S. Keystone Ave. “BOl’HE” BANNED Bn United J'ress PARIS, April 2.—Fearful of hurting feelings of Germans, Paris police have prohibited use pf the word “Boche” to describe Germans in movie subtitles. The order was aimed principally at “The Big Parade,” and “Mare Nostrum," American pictures.

MARSHAL 10 KILLED MAN HELD Sons See Father Shot Down in Poolroom.

Bit United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 2. Melvin Rigsby, 30, town marshall of Shirley, Ind., near here, today was held in the Newcastle jail as authorities investigated the fatal shooting of Herman Higgs, 41, farmer living near Shirley. Rigsby is said to have attempted to arrest Riggs in a Shiiiey poolroom, fatally shooting him when he resisted. According to witnesses no motive could be determined for either the arrest or the shooting as Riggs had not been drinking and was sitting quietly in a chair when the marshall entered. Rigbsy shot twice, striking Riggs in the abdomen and leg. The victim was removed to the Andei-son hospital, where he died. Riggs’ two sons, Gilbert. 15, and Elbert, 17, were in the pool room at the time of the shooting and witnessed the tragedy. De Pauw Students Vote Chest Fund Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. April 2. — De Pauw University students in chapel Friday voted overwhelmingly in favor of a “student chest fund.” The fund, similar to the Community Chest fund of cities, will provide money for the Mirage, the De Pauw newspaper, the Y. M. C. A„ Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., World Student Fellowship Fund and the band. The plan would eliminate individual campaigns. According to the plan not completely worked out, students at the opening of next fall's semester would be charge'd $3. The money will go to tho University treasurer who will pay the bills of the various organizations. Under the plan there will be r.o change in the control of the organizations receiving aid, but a definite system of accounting will be possible. Marriage Licenses Wilson Caniffson. 20. 2013 N. Dearborn, mechanic: Margaret Tates. 20, 40! N. Walcott. Thaddeus Chamberlain. 65. 605 Stevens, fireman: Laura Tatlock. 60. 1709 Parker, housekeeper. James Willingham. 27. 1823 Pearson, laborer: liernicc Utley, 21. 1027 Var.deman, domestic. Obie Sutter. 32, 1204 Brookside. foreman: Wilma Laks 20. Oaklandnn. Ind. James Mayes. 23. 1613 S. Eastern, machine operator: Mabel Gray. 19. 140 Summit. Indianapolis Glove Company. William Harris, 20. 1001 Oliver, laborer: Lillian De Lay. 16. 813 River, housekeener. Saa' Silbermann. 28. Elk s Club metallurgical engineer; Hattie Feldman. 20. 191+ Ruckle. George Nchus. 20. 62 N. Belle \ lett. timekeeper. Aileen Ross. 19. 5130 Carrollton. stenographer. Births Boys William and Amelia Dardis. 450 Bell. Georg e and Esther Hann. 1227 N. Chester. Ainel and Mary Corn. 1828 Barth. Samuel and Naomi Cunningham, 910 W. Twenty-Ninth. Rernard and Mollio Young, 2430 N. Illinois. Luther and Elizabeth Taylor. 1035 Mills. Elwood and Esther Townsend, Methodist Hospital. Fred and Helen Beasley, Methodist Hospital. Jess and Nannie Young, city hospital. Charles and Helen Kersey, city hospital. George and Johanna Boekover. city hospital. George and Anna Reynolds, city hospital. Upton and Mary Stout, eity hospital. Ernest and Sarah Johnson, city hospital. James and Katherine Bogie. 1754 Blaine. ' George and Anna Wolfe, 278 N. Tremont. Clyde and Helen Pruitt. 718 Somerset. Mahlon and Esta Myers. 956 King. Homer and Edith Sktrvin. 2920 Shelby. Alonso and Georgia White. 2836 Hillside. Irwin and Hazel Bailey, 1950 Valley. Frederick and Dorothy Mitchell, 1528 Spann. Benjamin ar.d Florence Underhill. 3603 W. 12th. Lawrence and Irene Offutt. 1163 HiaRussell and Phoebe Gary, 1742 W. Market. Robert and Esther Ashcraft. 149 Detroit. Crawford and Edna McDonald, 137 Leota. Charles and Maargaret Haynes. 811 W. Tenth. Walter and Irtne Hill. 2308, Paris. Albert and Jessie Baker, 54® Chase. Cloo and Mary Miller. 417 w. Sixteenth. Girls Guy and Helen Woodruff. Christian Hospital. Lloyd and Grace Lewis. 3739 Kenwood. John and Clara Burkhart], 463 W. Twen-ty-fifth. Joseph and Maude Bohn. 1122 Finley. Tatil and Grate Porter. 1106 S. Mount. Frank and Della Campbell, 922 Tremont. Glenn and Grace Fisher 417 N. Rural. Samuel and Marie Perkins. 513 Ogden. Herman and Clest Bickers, 821 S. Pershing. James and Minnie Cummins, 1022 S. Eastern. Lewis and 7da Ware. 1010 E. Eleventh. "Robert and Robert Gilbert. 1930 Blvd. Frank and Edna Shipp. 410 Fulton. Howard and Lucille Peek. 1877 Shelby. Carl and Zelma Clark. 1361 Sheffield. James and Bonnie Weghorst. 652 Martin. Joseph and Margaret Carson. 1039 llosbrook. William and Bessie Woodburn. 862 W Twenty-Eighth. Arnold and Sarah Edwards. 370 N Hoimes. Bernard and Violet Summers, city hospital. Clyde and Jessie Drake, city hospital. Ted and Cecil Lowery, eity hospital. Emmett and Mabel Kinney, city hospital. Ben and Daisy Gray, city hospital. Twins Newton and Emmy Atterson. Long Hospital. girl and boy. Deaths Elizabeth Gorrcll, 92. 5205 E. North, lobar pneumonia. Emma Caroline Underwood. 64. 339 E Noith. apolexy. Ella Hartman. 52. 1726 S. Talbott, cerebral hemorrhage. Lillian S. Settles. 60, eity hospital, arteriosclerosis. Ibbie Carter Teraell. 65. 1634 Ashland, chronic interstitial nephritis. Paul T. Gootee. 6. 3336 Carson, eardio renal disease. Frances Dwyer. 28. 9GO N. Kealing. pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Taylor, 35. 2321 Greenbrier Lane, pulmonary tuberculosis. Robert Anderson. 83, 2360 Central, chronic myocarditis. Mary L. Wagner. 76. 2440 N. Illinois, acute myocarditis. Henry Newton Griffin. 61. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Sumner Seward Burrow. 67. Christian Hospital, strangulated hernia. Grover Brannan, 24. 730 Grove, lobar pneumonia. Sallie Burkher, 72, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Elizabeth Felem. 70. 1209 N. Oxford, carcinoma. Emma Umphrey, 79. 238 Wisconsin, apoplexy. | Jackson Younk. 52. 1724 Orange, cerebral hemorrhage. Israel Shaar Badorf, 87, 109 W. St. Clair, arteriosclerosis. Nellie May Coleman. 19. St. Vincent Hospital, nephritis. Peter Martin Trieber. 89, 4360 N. Meridian. chronic myocarditis. George Wayne Coleman. 1 day. St. Vincent Hospital pneumonia. Clem D. Randolph. 42. 1520 N. Arsenal, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Sarah Shock, 66. Methodist Hospital, meningitis. Ruth L. Wright, 29, 810 N. Rural, influenza. t James Summers. 63. 2027 Boulevard PI., arteriosclerosis. Perlie Rose. 37. Central Indiana Hospital, general paralysis. Isaac Cave, 40, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Manne Blakeman. 42. 849 W. Pratt, acute myocarditis. William Rieil. 52. 729 Chadwick, cerebral heiporrhage. John A. Ferguson. 75. 960 S. West, tuberculosis. Martha W. Hazard, 84. 545 E. Eleventh, arteriosclerosis. ’Francis William Persinger. 20 days, 1620 Ringgold, broncho pneumonia. Infant Ammons. —. city hospital, premature birth.

Rites Monday for “Buddie*' Bauer

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George Bauer, 69, merchant tailor, known to Masons and other fraternal order members as “Buddie” Bauer, who died Friday at his home, 618 Collage Ave. Center Masonic Lodge will conduct rites at 2 p. in. Monday at Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church, BJO Cottage Ave, BAUER FUNERAL RITES MONDAY Victim of Heart Disease Widely Known Mason. George Bauer. 69, merchant tailor and widely known Indiana Mason, died at his home, 618 Cottage Ave., at 2:43 p. m. Thursday following an attack of heart trouble. Funeral services will be conducted by Center Lodge, No. 23, at 2 p. m. Monday at Troub Memorial Presbyterian Church, 840 Cottage Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Bauer was born in Hamilton County. Ohio, near Cincinnati, April 2, 185S. and came to Indianapolis with his parents when lie was 12 years old. At 17 ho enlisted in the Army and saw four yeai-s’ service in Indian campaigns. For ttVenty years he was an employe of E. C. Atkins & Cos., but eighteen years ago started his merchant tailoring business. Bauer was chaplain of Center Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. 3(1., and a member of Council No. 2, Chapter No. 5. Cotnmandery, Scottish Rite Temple and Murat Temple Mystic Shrine. He also was a member of the I. O. O. F. and K. of P. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Lampe. Carmel; a son, Charles Edmond. Indianapolis; two brothers, Frred M. of Fishers and Charles Edmond, Horton; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Stipp and Mrs. Emma Hume of Fishers, Mis. Ruth Mooreliouse of Lebanon and Mrs. Anna Richwlne of Indianapolis, and four grandchildrep. KING REPORTED BETTER Despite Statement, Troops Tatrol Roumanian Capital. Bn United Press BUCHAREST, Roumania, April 2. —King Ferdinand’s condition was “markedly impi-oved” today, according to an official bulletin. His condition was reported critical yesterday as a result of an attack of grippe, which complicated an illlness of several months. respite the favorable official bulletin, anxiety over tho king continued. In some quarters it was de* clared his condition was hopeless. Troops filled tho streets of the eity totftiy as the government guarded against a possible revolt If the king dies. 1

Now Ydu Can Save a Whole Day on Your Freight Shipments to Detroit

UNION TRACTION operated through package cars daily between Indianapolis and Anderson, Mlincie, Marion, Elwood, Wabash, Huntington, Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Logansport, Peru, South Bend, Goshen, Elkhart; Lima. Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio; Jackson and Detroit, Michigan. Overnight deliveries to hundreds of points in Indiana, Illinois, Western Ohio and Southern Michigan.

UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA Arthur W. Brady, Receiver.

Radio Licensing May Be Deferred Bn United Press WASHINGTON, April 2.—Granting of licenses will probably be held in abeyance until all broadcasting stations have replied to a questionnaire sent by the Federal radio commission, it was indicated today. Hearings to obtain views of the public and broadcasters on how best to regulate the industry closed last night, leaving the commission in a more confused state than ever. Most delegates opposed every concrete proposal for eliminating air chaos, including widening of the broadcasting band, reducing space between wave lengths, limiting time of operation and cutting down number of stations. It is probable the commission will accept the time limit plan as the only one which can eliminate fcoth Interference and too much displeasure. TURNIPS SQUASH ON MARKET Butter Steady, While Spring Chickens Drop. The city market offered two new foodstuffs tbday. ' Turnips appeared at 10 cents a pound or two pounds for 15 cents and summer squash made its entry at 15 cents a pound. Prices advanced on two other commodities. Strawberries were selling from 50 up to 60 cents a. quart and cranberries at 15 cents a pound. Imported mushrooms were replaced by home-grown products. The price remained 70 cents a pound. With a slightly larger number of spring chicken fries, the price dropped from 90 cents to 80 and 85 cents a pound. Dressed poultry dealers expect a good supply of fries by Easter. Creamery butter was 59 and country butter 63 cents a pound. Pound quotations on other vegetables on the market stands included; Texas Bermuda onions, 15 cents; green beans, 25 cents; wax beans, 25 cents; peas, 30 cents: new potatoes, 10 cents; rhubarb, 20 cents and new cabbage, 20 cents. ARMY SERGEANT SLAIN Bn Cuitrtl Press WILMINGTON, Del., April 2. Sergt. Vic Weaver, 38, Company E, First Engineers, U. S. A., at Fort Dupont, was shot and killed during a card, game early today. Private Handy Szhyrka, Company C, same regiment, is sought as the alleged slayer.

Oaves miles t of steps

AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE at your bedside will save you time 8k I and energy going up and down |jj' stairs when your telephone rings. j I Order one in your home now! \t| The rate is very low, costing but a few cents a day. WjCIZIn Inquire at the Business Office INDIANA BELL N& ri I i

T TNION TRACTION now offers what is probably the fastest electric railway freight run in the world. A 'special advance section of the famous “Aeroplane Freight’* leaves the Indianapolis freight terminal at 10:45 a. m. (daily except Sunday) and is unloaded in Detroit at 7 o’clock the next morning. This new freight run, carloads and package cars, begins Monday, April 3d. And for this special service there is no increase in rates. There are several “traction” freight routes to Detroit, but only UNION TRACTION offers this fast, timesaving service. This new run cuts a whole day off of the usual freight time, so be sure to specify UNION TRACTION when you ship. For full information on our complete freight service, call MA in 0175.

PAGE 13

YOUTH DRINKING AS PART DF NEW ORDER OF SOCIETY General Andrews, Prohibition Enforcement Chief, Expresses View. Editor's Note: The following It the second and fihal installment of an Interview with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. General Lincoln 0. Andrew*, on prohibition enforcement and drinking'. By Joseph S. Wasney United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 2.—Liquor drinking by the younger generation today is part of the psychology of youth in throwing aside the veil that heretfore concealed from them the knowledge of life, in the opinion of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lincoln C. Andrews. “Prohibition was brought Into effect after a long struggle by the older generation,” Andrews said. “At the same time the younger generation wag developing jazz. The combination made an unfortunate team.” Home Life Changed Andrews said one of the causes of drinking among the younger set Is that old-fashioned home life no longer exists. “Home life at present is greatly different from that of years ago.” he continued. “In fact, home life of the past is gone—especially in larger centers—and everybody is seeking entertainment outside. “Then, too, this generation of youth Is characterized by genuineness, frankness and outspokenness. They do not believe in Santa Claus or the stork. They have learned truer stories.” Andrews said he felt youths of to-! day have no patience with hypocrisies heretofore practiced by elders. Conventions that always stood, especially that youngsters should no I. know a lot of things, are now characterized as “bunk,” he said. Not Really Bad “The younger generation is enjoying anew mental freedom and it resents all prohibitions. The result will be a long step in the direction away from conventions of the past. “Later, however, when the youths of today become the responsible citizens of tomorrow they will turn to more conservative ways,” Andrews predicted, adding that the younger set is not really bad, immoral nor Irresponsible, but merely enjoying anew emancipation which has engulfed them in an atmosphere somewhat intoxicating in itself.