Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1928 — Page 26

PAGE 26

BRITISH CLASH WITH U. S. OIL MENISCERTAIN Serious Trouble in Persia Averted, but Friction Continues. This Is another of a scries of articles on "How Long Will Our Oil Last?”

BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) WASHINGTON, March 9.—The oil reserves of Persia, Mesopotamia and Turkey have been estimated at nearly six billion barrels, so it was inevitable that British and American petroleum interest should clash in a struggle for control in the Near East. On one stage of that struggle there was even serious discusison of the possibility of a war between Britain and the United States. Compromise between the Standard and Anglo-Persian oil companies finally dispelled the war clouds, but not before the world had observed the seriousness of the constant battle for its oil resources. League Favors Britain Undoubtedly with an eye to oil. Great Britain obtained League of Nations mandates in Palestine and Mesopotamia after the war and France took over Syria. Britain had sent more troops into this territory than military necessities warranted and apparently in an effort to otbain French aid there had promised her a barren area in northeast Mesopotamia which proved to include the rich petroleum fields around Mosul. Chaos for a time governed the region as a result of Anglo-Franco-Turkish warfare and intrigue, but in 1921 France and Turkey signed a treaty giving the territory to Turkey and its oil to France. This left Britain out in the cold, and very angry. Boundaries in Doubt In the spring of 1921 the British had made their man Feisal king of the new state o,f Iraq. Iraq’s boundaries were not defined, presumably in the hope that it might be stretched out to include Mosul. Shortly prior to the Lausanne conference of 1922, which was to revise the Turkish peace treaty of Sevres, an Iraq army, led by AngloIndian officers, took over the oil ■region “to defend and liberate their countrymen from the cruel oppression of the Turks.” The United States had not been asleep all this time. It woke up, in fact, about the time of the Franco-British San Remo petroleum agreement of 1920, which would have divided up the oil between Britain and France to the virtual exclusion of the United States. Concessions Avert Split Serious trouble probably was averted by a deal through which the Anglo-Persian company let Standard Oil in Mesopotamia and Standard let Anglo-Persian in on her concessions in the North Persian fields. Everyone began to talk peace and brotherly love again, and the League of Nations soon ratified the mandates America had protested. In the next year, the Persian parliament defied the big powers and broke up the British-American deal by refusing to ratify the Standard concession because of the British participation. The American State Department protested, but obtained no satisfaction. U. S. Demands Rights Thus in April, 1923, the second Lausanne conference found America on hand to protect her oil interests in Mesopotamia, demanding an economic “open door” in all mandates. Under the Lausanne treaty finally negotiated, the League of Nations finally awarded Mosul to Iraq, which made a cash settlement with Turkey for the oil rights. Last year an agreement was completed for a company to exploit the Mesopotamian fields, by which shares and production are to bo split four ways. The Royal Dutch Shell, the AngloPersian, a French group and an American group dominated by Standard Oil each have a 25 per cent interest, with the British dominating. First Well a “Find” The news late in October that the first well in Mosul had been brought in, proving to be a 90,000-barrel-a-day gusher impossible at first to control, was regarded here as a signal for the battle for Messopotamian oil to start all over again, through all sorts of skulldoggery. Meanwhile, the rich fields of North Persia lie idle. The only outlet for North Persia oil is through Russia and, furthermore, Persia doesn’t want British oil men to dominate her whole area any more than Russia wants them too near the Caucasus.

Next: The Latin-American oil situation. PATIENTS BATTLE FIRE Hospital Inmates Aid Blaze Fight Near Julietta. Patients at Julietta hospital for Lhe insane joined regular fire fighters Thursday in combating flames which destroyed the residence of James M. Tresslar, hospital boiler house fireman. The story and a half frame structure is two blocks from the hospital and the latter was not threatened. Fire department of New Palestine, three miles away and Pumper Company No. 12 Indianapolis, prevented spread of the flames. Insurance of $2,000 partly covered his loss, Tresslar said. RUM RING’S LAIR FOUND Secret doors, sliding panels and blind exits faced Federal dry agents, who raided Louis Curl’s Park View Inn hear South Bend Thursday, arresting three employes. The place is alleged to be headquarters for the biggest ring of bootleggers in the State, agents here said. Curl, who Is said to operate two other places and has become wealthy in the past three years, is thought to be en route to Canada.

King Heads Air Caravan

* '*vvv.. *■ JHtch

BRUSSELS, March 9.—King Albert, Queen Elizabeth, their daughter, Princess Marie Jose; their son, Prince Charles, and a retinue of attendants will fly to Copenhagen April 16 in a fleet of airplanes. King Albert is an experienced aviator. Queen Elizabeth has accompanied him on many flights, but this one will be the first royal air caravan.

NICARAGUA VOTE SET IN SENATE Marine Withdrawal Move Ballot Assured. By Times Special WASHINGTON, March 9.—A resolution urging President Coolidge to withdraw United States Marines from Nicaragua immediately will come to a vote in the Senate within the near future, despite an adverse report by the Foreign Relations Committee. Senator Dill (Dem.), Washington, leader of the Senate group that is clamoring for immediate withdrawal, said today that Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, had agreed to a vote. Dill insists that the marines are being kept in Nicaragua merely to protect the property of big corporations and are being killed needlessly. Senator Borah, chairman of Foreign Relations Committee, will speak in opposition to the resolution. Borah, author of the committee’s adverse report, insists that withdrawal of the marines before the presidential election in Nicaragua in September, which they are to supervise, would be a violation of the Stimson agreement.

PRIZE PLAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED AT I. U. Suitability for Production at Farmers’ Meeting Required. By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9. —A prize of SSO for the best one or two-act playlet suitable for production at farm bureau or other farmers’ meetings and written by someone connected with Indiana University has been offered by Tom L. Wheeler, editor of the Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Huntington. Dean B. D. Myers, of the Indiana University school of medicine, is chairman of a committee handling the contest. Two years ago the Indiana Farmer’s Guide offered a similar prize and selected the play, “Mixed Pickles,” written by Miss Violet Frances Muse, an Indianapolis student, as the winner. The manuscript was published in The Guide and 357 copies of the playlet were distributed to organizations and individuals calling for them. ‘UNCLE TOM’ IS FINED Negro Bootlegger Pleads Guilty to Liquor Charge. Herschel ( (Uncle Tom) Payne, Negro, sentenced several days ago to two years in Ft. Leavenworth and fined SI,OOO, today appeared in Federal Court to plead guilty to a liquor transportation charge. He was fined SSOO. - Payne was sentenced in connection with the Ferracane liquor conspiracy case. His case had been taken under advisement, but was revived when Payne was arrested Monday by deputy sheriffs in a car containing liquor. NAMED FOR CITY JOBS Engineer Recommends O’Connor, Griffin as Aids. Jerry O’Connor, 241 N. Randolph St., and John F. Griffin, 1495 E. Vermont St., both Democrats, were recommended for positions in the city engineering department today by City Engineer A. H. Moore. O’Ccnnor, formerly superintendent of the workhouse under the Bell administration, was expected to be named sewer inspector by the board of works. Griffin, formerly employed in the department, was to receive the post of junior field aid. Both posts pay $1,200 a ye**'

More Stripes By United Press CHICAGO, March B.—Gaily striped suspenders are to be a part of the well-dressed man this spring according to the latest fashion decree announced at the convention of the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers here today. The fashion directors picked up this one from the college campus, where, they say, the college man is dictating the styles for other young men in the country, cities included. As for hats there will be a tendency for the high tapered crown and pinched front. Narrow snap brims have a red edge and must be worn either snapped or turned up. Almond green sweaters of the pull-over variety with the new crew neck, worn with plain golf hose to match, are being favored. Canary and powder blue are other colors from which to choose. Widely-spaced narrow stripes are being worn in shirts. Various colors are included, but soft green predominates.

PREDICT RE-ELECTION Terre Haute Woman Slated for Movie Group Head. Miss Bertha Smith, Terre Haute, is slated for re-election as president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays March 27 at the State meeting at the Claypool. About 200 leaders in the movement for "better pictures’ are expected to attend the annual gathering. Speakers will discuss the means or organizing and improving films. Dr. Clinton Wunder, Rochester, N. Y„ minister, who is familiar with the film industry, will speak on “Fifteen million people going to the movies.” Mrs. Marion Harlan Kennedy of Martinsville, former Fox film star, and Mrs. Gaylord Wood of Ho lywood, are other speakers. Mrs. David Ross is general chairman of the session. Indianapolis women who held office last year are: Mrs. B. H. Moore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, treasurer. INDIANA ICEMEN MEET Discuss Plans for National Advertising Campaign. Plans for financing a national magazine advertising scheme for the Indiana Ice Dealers Association, were made today by the association directors in session at the Claypool. Attending board members were L. A. Ebener, Vincennes; Earl W. Ferguson, Terre Haute; N. V. Trautman, New Albany; W. J. Scheidler, Greensburg; H. J. Rhue, Greenfield; Charles Reuss, Ft. Wayne; Daniel P. Newell, Kokomo; A. O. Wilson. South Bend; W. K. Martin, Crawfordsville; R. F. Ram-ev. T -afayettfe, and E. Scott Johnson, executive secretary, Indianapolis. G. 0. P. PLAN PROTESTED Democratic Chairman Claims Precinct Changing Too Expensive. • Protest to changing precinct boundary lines as contemplated by some Republican officials has been filed by County Democratic Chairman Leroy J. Keach. Added expense of holding elections if new precincts are ordered was pointed out by Keach. About twenty precincts are to be changed, county commissioners have announced, with both major factions in the Republican party oarring to gain by the shake-up.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL STUDENT, 70 OTHERS WIN HONOR AT I, U. Straight ‘A’ Grades Announced for Past Semester. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9. —Henry G. Nester, Indianapolis, post-graduate student at Indiana University, has been announced as one of seventy-one students who made straight “A” grades for the past semester at the State University. Thirty-six men and thirtyfive women out of a total of 3,424 Indiana University students at Bloomington last semester were carried on the honor roll, according to Registrar John W. Cravens. Four of the 71 honor students were freshmen, a sophomores, 9 juniors, 12 seniors and 37 post-graduates. Troy C. Daniels, Torrington, Wyo., a post-graduate student, was announced as holding highest honors for straight “A” grades last semester, as he received this grade in twenty-three hours of work, while fifteen hours is regular work. Cravens found that Bloomington High School, with a total of five out of seventy-one, led Indiana high schools in number of students on the Indiana University honor roll. Students doing “A” grade work for last semester were; Rex S. Sappanflpld, Ida Z. Zelson, Virginia Reeves. Ej-elyn Wilkinson. Ida Wolf. Mrs. Gladys Chew, Charles T. Gerhart, Kenneth V. Jones, Elsie Lockridge. Mrs. Deborah Norvelle. Mrs Iris G. Stanger. Rayburn Austin. Mrs. Mallle Blair. Hannah M. Book. Maude E. Bryan, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawlev. Lee S. Crawley. Mabel M. Deckard. Mrs. Laura E.sarev. Ralph Esarey, Mrs. Bessie HufTord. Irene Jones, Florence King. Mrs Agnes Kuersteiner. Gladys E Linton. Lee R Norvelle, Frank L. Templeton and Alita B. Wright, all of Bloomington. George H. Davis. KokomS: Mildred H. Johnston. Vincennes: Herbert Kaufman. South Bend: Charlotte L. Stier. Ft. Wayne: Walter B. Beanbiossom. Mauekport: Grace E Cleveland. Oolitic; Mildred S. Dowden. Elnora. Lora F. MidkifT. Waldron: Griuj\llle L. Richev. Columbus; Burr.is A. Stmtz. Oblong. 111.: Mary R. Bugbee. Goodland; Beatrice Kreusberger. Plymouth: Ralph W. McCoy. Williams; De Witt C. McLln, Bicknell: Arthur B. Richter. Flora; Wilber T. Rinehart, College Corner. Ohio; Frank J. W'elcher. Coal City; Lucie Eillant and Antoinette Billant, Brest. France; Edward E. Edwards. Bloomfield: James N. Johnson. Falrmount: Mabel F. Pittman. LaPaz: Holda D. Schulmeyer, Peru; Edgar C. Ulrlck. Rolling Prairie Julius R. Bell, Valparaiso: Claude Billings. Montezuma: John T. Brundage. Logansport- Leo Chamberlain. Chalmers: John A. Collin, Carthage: Trov C. Daniels. Torrington. Wyom.; John B. Ilersham, Valparaiso: Russell H. Fltzglbbon. Hanover; William J. Kirkhain. Elizabeth: Everet E. Knight. Nashvtlle, 111 : Vorls Latshaw. Frankfort; Ear! A. Moore. Beaver Falls. Pa.: Henry G. Nester. Indianapolis; Marion Nosser. Richmond Hill. N Y.; Irene Polhemus. Shoals -Dorothy L. Riker. Elwood: Robert J. Shelley. BHiffton: Sister Mary Gertrude Smith. St. Marv-of-the-Woods. and Winona H. Welsch. Goodland

TYPO ‘INS' GET GATE Sweeping Progressive Victory in Nominations. Unofficial figures on the nominations for officers of the International Typographical Union announced today at headquarters here indicated a sweeping victory for Progressive faction forces. The union candidates are nominated by indorsements of the various local unions, the primary (losing Thursday. The regular election will be held May 23. President Charles P. Howard of Indianapolis, Progressive, received 386 indorsements for re-election. His opponents were James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y., former president. 166, and Cornelius Ford, Washington, D. C.. 29. For first vice president, Theodore Perry. Indianapolis. Progressive, received 383; his Administration faction opponent, Jonn A. Phillips, received 228. Perry received 255 indorsements for the special election to be held April 4 to fill the unexpired term of Seth Brown and Phillips received 115. For second vice president. George Bentley. New York, Progressive, received 364 and Austin Hewson, New York, Administration, 250. Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Hays, Minneapolis, Administration, received 346 for renomination, and Woodruff Randolph, Chicago, Progressive, 272.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police today belong to: John Doyle,, 28 McKim Ave., Dodge, 48-108, from Market and Oriental Sts. E. P. Weigel, 430 Goodlet St., Ford, 39-079, from Tremont Ave. and Michigan St. E. L. Warriner, 332 Lockburn St., Pontiac, 41-847, from Twenty-First St. and Capitol Ave. William P. Jungclaus Company, 825 Massachusetts Ave., Chevrolet, 13-859, from North and Illinois Sts.

PACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported recovered by police beDng to: Robert E. Mcrlan, 826 Arbor Ave., Pontiac, in the 900 block S. Harding St. G. W. Pomeroy, 1610 College Ave., Willys-Knight, 624-435, in 1100 block W. New York St. Vearl Miller, 515 S. Warman Ave., Chevrolet, 47-530, in 4100 block. Brookville Rd. SIMS’ SISTER IS HELD Admiral’s Kin Under $1,500 on Death Driver Charge. TV/ United Presx PHILADELPHIA. March 9.—Miss Mary Sims, 59, sister of Admiral William S. Sims, retired, was under $1,500 bail today on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death of James McElroy. 52. who was struck by an auto driven by Miss Sims, Wednesday. After the accident, when Mcllroy seemed but slightly injured. Miss Sims was arrested on a charge of assault and battery by automobile and released, only to be rearrested later on the manslaughter charge.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Knights of St. George of Sacred Heart Church will hear an illustrated lecture on ‘The Canadian Rockies,’ by Mrs. E. M. Jackson, at their meeting Monday evening in St. Cecilia Club rooms. Frank E. V. Meyer will speak on “Chemical Dry Cleaning.” County Surveyor Henry R. Campbell will seek re-election on the Republican ticket in the primaries he announced Thursday. He is a Spanish War veteran and a professional engineer. George Chandler, 62, of 5532 Broadway, run Gown by an automobile driven by W. A. Ratz, 42, of 209 S. Butler St., was recovering today at his home. He was not taken to a hospital, his injuries consisting of painful bruises on the head. The accident occurred at Alabama and Washington Sts. early last night. Construction of a modem auto service station at Southeastern Ave. and Washington St. is planned by the Meridian Service Company, Inc. The company now operates four stations. Bishop Sidney C. Partridge of Missouri closed a series of Lenten services today noon at Chr # Church. He spoke on “The Many Mansions in the Father’s House.” Mrs. Dora Prince, 1338 Ashland Ave., and her sister, Miss Frieda Lebe, 1403 E. Market St., were cut and bruised on the arms Thursday night when Mrs. Prince's car collided with a parked car belonging to Julius Elkin, 3016 McPherson Ave. The collision took place in front of 1140 E. Market St. Elkin was arrested on a charge of failing to have a red light on his parked automobile. A suitcase full of new men’s clothing was taken from White River late Thursday and brought to police station by Roy Shuminaly, 1030 S. Mount St. He recovered the valise. Suit on account for 52.758.26 was filed by the Continental Optical Corporation of this city today in Circuit Court against the American Optical Company, with headquarters at Southbridge, Mass.

GAR HIT AT CROSSING Mrs. 0. B. lies Narrowly Escapes Death. Mrs. O. B. lies, 4400 N. Meridian St., was recovering at her home today from slight injuries received Thursday when she narroly escaped death when the automobile she was driving stalled on the T. H., I & E. tracks, ten miles east of the city, and was struck by a Dayton & Western interurban. The automobile was demolished and Mrs. lies was hurled out. Ernest Crawford. Winamac, Ind., and Ben Gallery, Pittsboro, Ind., were injured in an accident in the 1100 block Tibbs Ave., Thursday. Police charged that John Smith, Pittsboro, Ind., driving an automobile, turned the car directly into the motorcycle driven by Crawford. After striking the mote-cycle. Smith drove into a telephone pole and Gallery, who was riding with him, was hurled through the windshield. He was badly cut about the face. Smith and Gallery were arrested. ADAMS’ CAMPAIGN IS OPENED OVER RADIO Eitor Declares Clean Government Demand “Epidemic.” Declaring the demand for clean government in Indiana is “epidemic” and that the picture of corruption in the State is not overdrawn, Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes publisher. opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor, by broadcasting an address over WKBF, Indianapolis, on Thursday night. Referring to the demand for a “new deal,” Adams said; “But some of the cards are missing. The gang of political parasites is playing the same old game with the same old gamekeeper. They are claiming the front rank in the procession cf the big parade. But where were they, these statesmen who want to be Governor, when fcur trials and tribulations were upon us?” Death Notices SCIIOEN. NORMAN L.*-Age 29 years, beloved husband of Ruth Schoen, father of litt'.e Betty and Henrietta Sehoe-i, son of Mrs. Henrv F. Schoen and brother of Waldo. Harold. Rov and Cora Schoen. passed away Tuesday. March 6. at 11 n. m. Funeral at the late residence. 83 N. Irvington Ave.. Saturday. March 16. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. • In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM —Os my dearly beloved husband. John Francis Mayer, who departed this life thirteen years ago today, March 9. Gone, but not forgotten. 1110 loving WTF? and sons. JOHN, ROB’" TIT o-.d HAP YE Y C MAYER, Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENOYM~ Main office. 2226 Sheibv St Drexel 2570. KRIEUER. WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. Main 115* R-s, Bel SBB6-R . George Grin sterner Funeral director 522 E Maruei MPifi OCOK EDWARD L. MONTAGUE Funeral Home P 214 Prospect St. _ _ Drexel 019i W. I). BE AN BLOSSOM mi W. Rav St. Be. 158 b G. H. HERRMANN * 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME Private ambulance Drexel 2140. 1458 S. Meridian St. ; C. WILSON- funeral oanors. omoulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr 0321 and Dr 0323 ~ BERT b. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST DREXEI 5307 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS JSI n nvaware LI 3828 J. W. PATTERSON Funeral Director 1324 N. Illinois St. Rilev 3606 SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funeral Service. . 946 N. Illinois. Main 1918. HARRY W. MOORE Funeral Director. 2336 N Meridian. Tal. 4666. KREGELO & BAILEY Funeral Directors. 2233 Meridian. Har. 0551.

Funeral Directors V. JOHN HERRMANN Successor to G. Herrmann. 620 N. New Jersey. Main 0911. JOSEPH J. SPEAKS Funeral Director. 125 8. Capitol Main 1094 FRED W. VEHLING Funeral Director. 702 Virginia Ave. Drex. 1362. JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY Funeral Service. 1032 Central Ave Main 1430 ROSCOE CONKLE Funeral Director. 1934 W. Michigan J3t. Bel. 1934. GEORGE W. USHER Funeral Director. 2301 W. Washington St. Bel. 0148 KIRBY & DINN Funeral Directors. 1901 N. Meridian St. Har. 0700. NEW UNDERTAKERS _ . Funeral Home 2455 N Talbott. Har. 2222. FEENY * FEENY „„ .. _ Funeral Home. 923 N. Penn Riley 3843 T ransportation Ycllowav Systems, Inc. St. Louis, *si>. Chicago. $3. 11 a. m„ 11 p. m. 8:30. 11:30 a. m.. Dayton. $3. 10:30 p. m. 5 p. m. Pittsburgh. $3. Denver, $25. 7:30 a. m. Los Angeles. SSO. Denison Hotel. Ri. 2273, LI. 4383. English Hotel. Rl. 1273, Lost and Found

ARTICLES—Found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

4 PACKAGES 1 SUITCASE 1 GOLD WATCH ILADY'S I 2 PAIR GLASSES IN CASE _ Mam 2732 _ _ LOST—BLACK LEATHER WALLET, FLORENTINE DESIGN, CONTAINING $9 AND RECEIPTS. CLUB CARDS. ETC. FINDER KEEP THE MONEY AND RETURN WALLET TO OWNER. LADIES who picked up S6O 7n~lobby'Palace Theater. March 7. Please call Ir. 1547-W. Liberal reward. WRIST WATCH-White gold, lady’s. ItT graved "Dad to Marie.” Mb. 3207. Rew. Special Notices SOMETHING THAT WILL HELP YOU—--10 LESSONS ON APPT ,ED PSYCHOLOGY IP** 1 - PLEASE WRITE AMERICAN STUDY CLASS. 606 DORMAN ST.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ELECTREAT body massage machine: corrects poor circulation and nervousness. Jean Skinner, 1112 Central. Ap. K. Ll. 8873 LETTERS—Written. papers prepared, all kinds; Information secured, any subject Open evenings. 1307 City Trust Bldg. REP INE P ) —EIderIy lady, wants ble modern home with congenial family. Address Box C 200, Tlmes. EXPERT—Drcssmuker. Coats a specialty coats rellned. Irv. 2180 DRESSMAKING—AIterations and auiltlmTreas. prices: 320 E. Walnut. No. 3. Rl. 1081. SHAMPOO—AND MARCEL. $1: FACIAL PACK. sl. MA. 6344. J_ _ PERMANENT Wave: "Nestol;" neck trim; 3. BELL THOMAS. Ch. 1734-M. DRESSMAKING and plain sewtng, reusonabic. Hem, 5964

Instructions Exclusive College of Beauty Culture for Women and Girls. Our Operators Are Always in Demand. Gewtral Beauty College 2cl Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. MA. 5748 DRAMATIC ART By Alleen Klalber. Ch. 1905-R. and Dale Dorsctt, By 13G7-W.. IndpK Conservatory of Mus. tu.uiiu, 33AV1 I UUUikUJk OUI gia(l Doe, pt : ,t a niri--‘on'i 202 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma. 5748 and 6509 PIANO—AND HARMONY LESSONS. FULL HP... SI: GRAD TEACHER. RI. 3080. Help Wanted Male

$75 WEEKLY—MAN OR WOMAN T*ANTFD with ambition and indie,try, to distribute Rawleinh's Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings In Indianapolis and nearby towns. We train and help you so you can make up to SIOO a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. W T. RAWtEIGH CO.. Dent. N 3853. Freeport. 111. COOK—A-i; swing man, fry cook, roast cook: hotel outside Indianapolis; chef first-class case, restaurant work. HARLEY BUSLEY. 1092 N. Illinois. Indianapolis. Ri. 5?i6. 3 SOLI JITORS—Men perferred with pou.tr'- experience. Old established firm. *Bl7 N. Keystone. Ll. 1521, evenings. Help Wanted Female SALE3LADIES— House to house; something every woman needs; hustler can make S3O week. C-996, Times. WANTED—Woman or girl to care for house and 2 children In exchange for home 901 Chadwick St. EXP—Middle-aged woman for generni housework In private home. Ch. 0506-M. GIRL For general housework at oncesmall wages. 3029’/a W, Mich. Situations Wanted Male EXP.—Houseman or butler. Will do janitor work. Reference. He. 3243. EXP. COOK—Private home or hotel; all around man. Dr. 3608-M. .’ions Wanted Female DRESS UP—With clean curtains. Curtain louiiderlng a speciality. Mrs. Lutz. M. 0150 NURSE -To care for convalescent;~comii'nlon to seml-Invalld. Rl. 3433. EXPERIENCED—CoIored girl, waitress or housework; no cooking. Ll. 2089. RELIABLE Colored woman; cooking, laundry wo-k or darning. Ch. 2973-M. t Announcements CANDIDATE CARDS . LOWEST PRICES—CUTS FREE. MR NEWBY, DENISON HOTEL. FOR PAPER CLEANING—CaII Dr. 3610. Work guaranteed. JONES & MILLER. PAPER HANGING—Plaster patching. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Be. 3505. P.l'O. 1:12 THOROUGHLY CLEANED. Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462 HENDRIK DiNKLA—Contracting painter: free ast.- comp. Ins. Est. 1902. Ch. 2882-W Rooms for Rent ALABAMA AND 22D—Rm. in apt. for 2 girls: twin beds, Ha. 1456, BROADWAY. 2442- Lovely front room, private home; every modern convenience reasonable; gentleman. He. 4586. CAP.. N.. 1915—Clean, mod., sleeping rm.. adjoining bath; good heat. Ha. 0978. CENTRAL. 3149—Comfortable rm.: 2 girls. women; twin beds: home prlv. Wa. 2122, CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Av.fsteamheated rooms: $2.50 to $5 weekly. _■ GRAY, 823 N.—Nicely furn. rm., kitchen; mod., pri. home.; gar, opt. Ch. 2145-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 431 Apt. 5: front rm.. modera. private: 2 employed. Ll. 6938. MICH., E.. 431- Front rm.. single or douMe: modern: men. Li. 9439. PENN . N., 1740—Large, lovely front room. opo. bath. Reasonable. Hem. 1553. PENN.. 1215 N.— suitable for 2 or more: private bath: steam heat. PENN., N., 1333—Tw0 pleasant front ■ rooms: garage. RILEY AVE.. N.. 29 Nlse front rm.. mod. home: 2 girls or married cple. Ir. 3576-J. RIVERSIDE DR., 1821 E.—Large airy rm.; across S. Grove Golf course; mod. home.; twin beds,: 2 or more. Ha. 0317-J. TALBOTT. N.. 2236—COMFORTABLE RM PENN. CAR; OAR. TA. 3919. VERMONT. E„ 128: Colonial. No. 3—Large front rm , twin beds, city heat; men. VERMONT, E.. 126—Colonial: Apt. ; Isrge front room; city heat. Rl. 1904. Your Credit flg Good You can phor.e in vour want aas and nave them charged. This courtesy is extended to anyone who has no past due accounts on our books. Avail vourself ot this opportunity. A ocurteous girl will help vou write vour ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. WARM—Modern room. widow s 'home; north. Tal. 0481. SHARE BEAUTIFULLY furn. apt., couple or 2 ladles; reas. 111, car. Ta. 8929. 1 OR 2 middle aged, congenial, share modern suburban home. Reas.; phone Southport 88W-2, after 5 p. m.

Room for Rent With Board OAKLAND. 1133—Attractive rm., modern home, garage, gd meals. Ch. 1242-M. ORLEANS ST., 1813—Board and room for 2 German boys. OXFORD, 540 N—Attractive large room; mod, hme; else bath- 2 men; gr, Ch. 3966. CHILD TO BOARD—Under 6 years. Mother's care. Ch. 0162-R CHILD or baby to board; lovely mod. home, north. Mother’s care. Wja. 1704. CONGENIAL COUPLE—To share home; private family. Ta. 0429. Rent Housekeeping Rooms BELLEVIEW, N., 42—3 rms. downstairs. clean, homelike, pnv.. adults; reasoneble. CENTRAL. 1936—Front'room. kitchenette; clean, newly fumlshed; garage: adults. COLLEGE, 1322—Modern rooms; cverything furnished; warm. Riley 2668. _ DAVIDSON, 521 N.—Two unfurnished rooms. Rl, 6703. DEL., N., 815—2 COMFORT. MOD. CLEAN RMS.: CHILDREN WELC.: STEAM HT. EASTERN AVE.. 202—Unfurnished, mod.; 3 rooms, kitchenette; heat. Ch. 0608-J. NEW JERSEY. N„ 124—3 light housekeeplng rooms: $3 to $4. Riley 4145. NEW JERSEY. 1029 N. ~Furnished rooms, kltchntte.: mod.: bath: auto space: $4.50. NEW JERSEY. N„ 727—Rooms, modern home: everything furnished; $4.50 up. NORTHWESTERN. 2507—2 front rms.; 2 or 3: everything furn.. mod. Ha. 1172-R. OHIO, E„ 538—2 nice front rms.; $5750! 1 front room. $3.50, 12TH, E., 610— Rm. and kitchenette unfurnished; warm. in ode rn. 29TH. bath. Everything furnished. LOVELY—Front room: Ist floor; modern; $5.50; sleeping rm.; $3. 509 E. Tenth. WANTED—Congenial couple lo share nice mod, home with widow 831 Tecumseh PI. Apartments for Rent CAPITOL. N., 2942—Attractive upper duplex: 6 rms.; mod.; lit. & wa, Ta. 5925. E. MICHIGAN, 5130 Four rooms and sun parlor; light and airy: garage; S4O. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. 19TH STi. 418 E.—Choice 5-room apt. 7 side porch, heat and water: SSO. Ma. 5158. State Savings & Trust Cos.. 9 E. Market St. MOYNAHAN APARTMENTS 1603 Central 55.00 Moynahan Properties Cos. Ma. 4818 or Rl. 1371. Night or Sunday ONLY s2B.bCk-CoioreU; 220 W. North; Apt. 2; Laverne: 4 rms.; bath, elec., gas. heat, water. Janitor furn. Newly deco. He. 5858. MODERN—4-rm. apt.: heat and water furnished; $25. 137 W. Morris. TWO-rooms apt., with in-a-door bet!; also 3-room; private baths. Rl. 6341. FOR RENT—32S W. New York: modern 4room apt., steam heat: reasonable. Inquire at 316 WJIhIoJJt. Houses and Flats Furnished CAPITOL. 2354 N.—Apt. comp, turn., 4-rm. apt, and bath, very attractive. Rn. 2747 HARLAN ST., > 1115—3-rm. double; completely furn.: >7 weekly. Dr. 1923-J. Illinois. N„ 1220—Beautiful furnished apartment. Ri. 6949, Inquire Apt. 2. BEAUTIFUL—Home north. Will share with 2 congenial people, Wa. 3332. 4 ROOMS—Completely furnished; walking distance. Ma. 6221. You Read tne Want AdsHave you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 350 b. Ask for an 4d Taker.

Houses for Rent ADAMS, 2059—4 rms.; built-in features; water pd.: improved st. $22.50. Ch. 7495-R. 902 ASHLAND Eight rooms, modern except furnace, suitable for 2 families; $22.50 per month. J. O. McCULLOUQH AGENCY. 106 N Delaware St. Ms. 1709. BARTH, 1868— ' - double: 5 rooms, elec., water and toilet, garage. ■ Dr. 7250-J. BELLE FONTAINE. 2625 5 rms.: modern except furnace: $23.50 He. 4967. BELLEFONTAXNE, 2619—# rooms; bath, BEVILLE. N.. 240—6-rm. half double: seriiimod.; gas: elec.: water: sls. Ch. 0722-J. DEARBORN ST.. N . 2926- -4-room double, garage. Call Miss Higgins. Lin. 3820. DELOSS ST.. 1241—Near Sheibv St. round house, five-room double, close to vour work, water paid; sls. Call Miss Htgglns. Li. 3820. DORMAN, 322-318 —5 rooms modern; sl7 and $25 EASTERN AVE.. 238 6-rm. double; water pd.; $25. Kc.y next door. Dr. 4583-M. FLETCHER. 930—7 rooms, modern except bath: garage: only S3O. Rl. 3782. GRANT. N., 427—(Formerly Garfleidi 5rm. dble: gar.; $25. 4100 east. Ir 0903-W. HIAWATHA. 434 —5 rooms; electric lights; 815. Ta. 4010. _ ILLINOIS. N., 3335—7 rooms: modern; good condition; yard. clstern. Ha. 1314-R. lOWA. E , 912—5 rooms, elec., gas. inside tT’et. w. *•- • Pd . s•’■’ r C Dr 4524. KENWOOD AVE., Five-room modern double: good condition; water and garage; $3G.50. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. KEYSTONE' AVE.. 3180—5 rooms, modern except gas $35.00 3522 E. Pratt; 4 rooms. Inside toilet. 20.00 1719 E. Raymond St.; 4 rooms, Inside toilet 20.00 2155 Drexel Ave.; 5 rooms 15.00 COMMERCIAL CREDIT REALTY CO. 223 E. Ohio St. Mi _6216. i7:J2 LAMBERT ST. Five-room double, well arranged, semimodern; S2O. FLETCHER SAVINGS & TRUST _CO._ LOW) ST.. 819—5 rms. and bath, water and lights pd : S2O. Key_B2o Harrison. MASS AVE.. 2733—Dandy 4-room double; hath. elec., new garage; $lB. Receipt dated March 15. Don’t fall to see this. Dr. 2915-J. MASS AVE.. 1713—4 rms.; wa. pd... 520.00 Senate. S., 934; col.; 5 r.; tlet, bth. 15.00 Drexel. 921: 4r : mod.: w. pd.: gar. 32 50 MEREDITH, 2814 —Attractive 4-room modern duplex; E. Wash, car; S3R Mjv. 5787. MILEY. N., 130—8 rooms, electric lights. fas. well, cistern, garage, suitable for families: $24. CITY TRUST CO. Ma. 4422. Mr. Hurt. He. 4775. MOUNT, N . 5-room modern; A-l condition, garage; $35. R. S Howell, 136 N. Delaware. Ll. 3884. Ha. 0789- J. NOWLAND, 2105-Half 6-rm. modern dou'hle: garage: $37.50. Ch. 4220-M. PARKER AVE., 2243—4 rooms and kitchenette; gas. electric lights; water paid; garage: rent PINE, 17.. 238—5 rms., semi-mod., gar., sl7; we-k’s fr-e_rent._ Owner, Lin. 4141 138 W. PRATT ST. Attractive five-room strictly modern double: $25. FLETCHER SAVINGS & TRUST CO PRUITT. W., 1509—Rear: 3-room cottage' will p-'per: sl2 50. Ha. 1417-R. OUILL ST.. 1640—4 rooms $20.00 Sturm Ave . 1625. 6 rooms SIB.OO _ F. SJ3LARK & CO. MA. 337 J. RAYMOND, E.. 1436—-t-room halt‘double. strictly modern, garage: $25. Dr. 7250-J REGENT. W.. 409—4-room brick house; electric lights, out buildings; about Vs acre; sJj>. Inquire 1910 Bluff Ave. RURAL. N.. 323—6-room modern double. good condition. Only $35. Ch. 4792-R. _ RURAL. N., 20272—5 nice large rooms; scml-m.: car line; gd. neighborhood; S2O. SCHOFIELD. 4226—Four rooms, electric lights .sink and well in kitchen, front and rear porches, small garage; sls. Call _ Miss Higgins. SHEFFIELD. 830 S.—One-half 4-room modern double; garage; water paid. SHERMAN DR.. 2301 N.-3 rooms; mod.; S2O water paid: garage. Ir 3224. STATE, S. 212—Attractive cottage with storeroom, suitable for grocerv: good location: SSO per molltty M.-i. 0335. ST.' CLAIR, E.. 512—8 rooms, gas. water: good condition: Sl6. Rl. 4773. TALBOTT. N.. 1838—Desirable modern double; hardwood floors: garage. Hu, 3137. WASHINGTON, W.. 3423—Just the place for summer, plenty air and sunshine; 5rooms: garage, nice large porches Only S2O. He. 5858. 22D. E.. 511—8 rooms, bath; garage included: very reasonable: $45, Ir. 748. 25T11, V/.. 532—Fo”r-room semi-modern double: sls. Ta. 2011. 2STH ST., E.. 3806—Four-room double, garage water paid. Call Miss Higgins, Lin. 3820. Houses, East 1342 LaSalle Five-room b:*nßalow with garage; strictly modern; S4O. 2034 Fernway Four-room semi-modern; $25. 1356 Healing Four-room mod., with garage; $32.50. Waddy & Springer, Realtors Li. 5181 * 132 N. Delaware Hu. 4734 Reduced to sl(i.(X) E. NORTH. NEAR KEALING Four rooms and pantry In good condition; has gas and electricity. Ma. 5840. J. S. Cruse Realty Cos. THREE - MODERN - DOUB LES Three bedrooms, bath up; one east; two north; In best neighborhoods, fine condition; dandy investment, moderate down payment, live in one side, make rent pay them out. Better hurry If you want a bargain. Day or evenings. Lin. 2790.

—ILAnUi V, l'J2s

Houses for Rent Rental Bargains For Complete List. Call at our office. 2610 N. Meridian, 6 rooms, modern...s4s 517 N. Wallace. 9 rooms, modern.... 40 7 328 N. Delaware, 9 rooms, modern... 40 2.’7 E. 10th. 8 rooms, modern 38 1902 Broadwav, modern cottage 35 423 E. 22nd, 6 rooms, modern 32 707 E. New York. 7 rms.. semi-mod.. 25 210 N. Rural. 4 rooms. '-ater paid.... 18 2901 Chester. 4 rooms 18 217 E. St. Clair, 4 rooms 17 722 N. Pine, 6 rooms, water paid 15 1250 Columbia. 4-room cottage 10 3210 Clifton, 5 rooms 22 1261 W. New York, 4 rooms 20 581 Lyon, 4 rooms 12 1410 W. Ray 5 rooms 15 632 Russell, 4 rooms 14 1445 Southeastern. 6 rooms, modern.. 18 124 S. Arsenal, 6 rooms, semi-modern. 17 1135 S. Keystone, 6 rooms 17 114 Vs S. Noble, 3 rooms 10 COLORED 418 N. Senate, 7 rooms, semi-modern.. 30 523 Hudson. 5 rooms, ceml-modem... 25 1247 Yandes, 4 rooms 17 308 E. Michigan, rear; 5 rooms 15 830 Blake. 5-room cottage 18 J. G. McCullough Agency Ma, 1709. 106 N. Delaware 81. t . Your Credat Is Good You can phone in vour want ads and have them charged. This courtesy Is extended to anyone who has no past due accounts on our books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A courteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. Near Fountain Square 1321 Olive Six-room single home; electric lights; gas. city water; Inside toilet; garage; S3O. SCHMID & SMITH. INC., REALTORS. 130 N. Delaware. Ma. 4088. ATTENTION COLORED Very nice 5-room double house; new paper, electric lights. 711 N. Elder Ave. \Ve pay moving expense for good tenant. DUNLOP & lIOLTEGEL 122 E. Market St. Ma. 6028 PAY MOVING EXPENSES 2129 N. Jefferson; 4 rooms: g00d... $12.50 2305 Massachusetts Ave.; four rooms 12.50 956 W. Maryland: 3 rooms 10,00 COLORED 930 W. Vermont: 5 rooms; Inside toilet: sink: paper, paint 25 00 854 Camp St.; 3 rooms; inside toilet; sink; paper, paint 17.50 2036 W. Tenth St.; cottage; 4 rms. 12.50 N. L. SEARCY. 224 N Del _ Ll. 4971. Modern Brookville P-r, N., 69-73. 6 rms $32.50 Delaware St.. N„ 2917. 6 rms 53.00 Prospect St.. 1527. 5 rms 35.00 Semi-Modern Beecher St.. E.. 1230. 4 rms $17.50 Buchanan St.. E., 730. 7 rms 25.00 Calhoun St.. 2338-40. 4 rms 18.00 Columbia Ave., 2829-31. 4 rms 19.00 Duke St.. 2218. 3 rms 17 50 Noble St.. 8.. 601. 3 rms 13.00 Virginia. 602-4. 5 rms 20.00 Wood St.. 2959-61. 4 rms 16.00 Washington Bank & Trust Cos, NEAR—Cabinet Makers’ Union; 5-room. _semJ-mod.water_ paid; S2O. I*l. M 95. Suburban for Rent 2431 CHURCHMAN AVE. 6-room double on Beech Orove car and bus line; one block outside city, electricity, shades, water In kitchen, paved street; garage. 3 extra lots; $22.50. Dr. 1099. 6-ROOM Cottage: west of Madison Ave.; ’i sere: chicken house: gar.: S2O. Be. 4981. Farms for Rent 80 ACRES—Good Improvements, close in, north; cash or grain; Immediate poss. C. W. BANQE. 621 Mever-Klscr Bank Bldg, Business Places for Rent MERIDIAN at 28TH—Very suitable for grocery. DELAWARE at NORTH—Very suitable for barber shop. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO.. INC. Ll. 5391 Ma. 2308 "Wc insure everything but the hereafter” Nights and holidays call T TSTTCR JOHNSON. DR. 2840 __ i027 Corner store room and rms.: garage: $25 mo. Good for or battery business. Apply I son’s Grocery. 411 W. North. STOREROOM—Fine for confectionery; shoe repair, beauty shop. Cheap rent. Bv owner. STORE ROOM—Large, in center of best business district of west of Indianapolis. Call Parker. Ma. 4730. BAKERY—FuIIy eoulpped; with 3 living rooms upstairs. 801 Divtslqrn_ BeL 1037. Storage and Transfer OTTO J. SUESZ Packing hauling, storage. Low rates on California shipments. Overland hauling. Special rates on return loads. Main 2353. Rilev 3028 Ch. 4579-0699-W. TRANSFER—CoaI. feed. gen. hauling. a?I E. 64th. W E. Rodocker. Wa. 4433, Horses for Sale

We Build Good Houses A clear lot, small payment or your old house In trade starts you a complete home, according to your own ideas. Wo have a number of lots. Improved, or suburban tracts See or call us. Klee & Schreiber Cos. 1208 New City Trust Bldg. LI. 3734. | Evenings, Ch. 4449. Drex. 4573-M. YOUR USED CAR ! as part payment on a home. We will ! nance the balance on monthly payment plan. A real change for responsible buyers, with limited capita! to own a home, let us know what you want. Address Times, Box 130 si'bu i h!an~fToai es If you contemplate going out in the suburbs this season, we can help you. Nice comfortable homes from SI,BOO up, on the river just north of Broad Ripple. J. P. CANTWELL & CO. Ma. 6204 830 Lemcke SSO CASH 1836 Naomi St.; 4 rooms; electric lights, gas. inside toilet; good condition; paved street; large lot. Price $2,250. No Barrett. Better hurry. N. J. FOX, Ma. 6755; eve.. Hu. 1168. . SIOO CASH 1634-1636 Hoefgen St.; 4-room bungalow double; inside toilet: garage; paved street. Price $4,500, no Barrett: Live in one side and let the other help pay for your home. N. J. FOX. Ma. 6755; eve., Hu. 1168. SIOO CASH Gives Immediate possession to 1820 S. Olive St.; 5-rooin modern bungalow; garage; new furnace; nice lot. Balance of payment like rent. Call MR. NEUKOM, Li. 3820; evenings. LI. 7705. WINTHROP AYE., N. ()F 49tli Beautiful corner lot; 5 rooms and bath; long living-room. Will accept used car or cash as down payment, balance Itk4 rent. A real buy. Address Box A-100, "" SSO CASH 1636 Naomi St.; 4 rooms, electric lights, gas. Inside toilet, good condition; paved street: large lot; price, $2,250; no Barrett. Better hurry. N. J. FOX, Ma. 6753; eve., Hu. 1168. SIOO CASH “ $32 per month; E. Michigan; 5-room, semi-modern home. Ma. 1244, or eves,, Ch. 4129-W- __ SIOO CASH-Gives Immediate possession to 1820 S. Olive St.; 5-room modern bungalow; garage; new furnace; nice lot; balance oi payments like rent. Call MR. NEUKOM. Li, 3820; evenings. Li, 7798. SSO CASH 4 rooms; semi-modern: north of Rhodius Park. Ma. 1214. S2OO CASH New 5-room modern; paved street; S3T per month. MR. SMITIL Ma. 1244. WEST—9-room cottage Will take vacant lot or small auto as down payment. Be. 3609; evenings. Be 2352. COLORED BUYERS— Illinois car; modern 5-room duplex: A-t repair; rents, S9O; corn, lot- $8,500: onlv SSOO down. LL_7937, HAMPTON DRIVE, w 5 410—Near new Butler; bargain: 2-story brick teneer; O room : sun parlor. Owner. Hu. 5381. NORTH—S-room strictly modern, newly decorated bungalow; large lot. garage. Terms. 1322 College, except Sunday. _ 6100 NORTH- Splen. location; 5-rm. strlctlv mod, bun.: barg.. terms. Own., Ha. 3206 SHERMAN DR77~N.. 2182 -7-rm. mbdT ex~ cept. turn.; barg. quick sale. Ch. 1614-W. 1 ACRE GROUND -5-rm. house: sac $1,500 equity for SSOO. Larlson. 1503 Rembrandt. THREE-BEDROOM HOME—Near Garfield Park. Owner. Dr. 2120-J. 7-ROOM strictly modern bungalow with 2 lots: 4-car garage. Be. 3449-W. BELLEFONTAINE. 2727—Modern. 3 bettrnn home: garage; owner. Terms. He._3910. SIX-ROOM WITH 2 LOTS, LOCATED NORTHEAST, CH. 7059, / ots for Sale LOT—l4ox4o: double garage; near Catholic, Prot. schools.* Dr. Farms for Sale 10 ACRES WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENT —Plenty of fruit, nice shade,* near paved Natlonad Road west. Price $3 250, terms can be arranged, c. V "IE 621 Meyer-Klser Bank Bldg. LI. 4173.