Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Aviation CHAIN OF AIR SCHOOLS SEEN IN NEXT YEAR Amelia Earhart Forecasts Opportunity for All to Learn Flying. Jfij Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—A chain of aviation schools, with fields and instructors in strategically located cities in all parts of the country, is one of the major developments in American aerial progress to be expected in 1929, according to Amelia Eahart, first woman to fly the Atlantic* and now aviation editor of Cosmopolitan. The schools, which will offer complete courses in .flying to sportsmen and women, as well as those training for commercial flying, will be sponsored by one of the principal companies now operating commercial air lines, she says. The price of learning to handle a plane already has dropped to an average of $250 in the established flying schools, as a result of the increased interest in flying among people in all walks of life and the development of a large body of competent instructors within the last two years, Miss Earhart finds, surveying the rapid changes in aviation in the current issue of the magazine. At the end of the World war no air training could be obtained for less than SI,OOO, but recently the fee twice has been cut in half. Today the cost is hardly more than the fee of a first-class dancing instructor, since the $250 covers ten to twelve l>?urs of actual flying, spread over twenty to twenty-five lessons. Miss Earhart, however, warns prospective amateur fliers against the “barnstorming” flying instructor and the poorly equipped and inefficiently operated school. “There are excellent flying schools and excellent private instructros in the country, but it still is difficult to distinguish the good from the bad,” says her Cosmopolitan article. “It is the opinion of many fliers that the department of commerce should make a classification similar to that of the American Medical Association, which gives its approval after inspection to hospitals which maintain certain standards. . “Given time, flying schools will acquire reputations, but it might be easier for students if there were a published rating now. One distinguishing mark, however, is already available. You can be sure the planes used are licensed by the de-< partment of commerce. And be sure that they are inspected frequently.” Huge Plane Being Built United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A sutper monoplane driven by motors capable of developing 2,000 horse :power, having a wing-spread of 120 feet, and designed to carry fifty persons, is under construction by •the Junkers Airplane Company in 'Germany, the department of commerce announces here. , Trans-Atlantic service at a height of between 20,000 and 30,000 feet is invisaged by the German company, should present plans for preserving normal atmospheric pressures at such altitudes prove pracr tical. Living quarters will be In the wings, which will be 120 feet long and six feet thick, the department of commerce is advised. Four 550horse power motors will drive the new monster. It will be equipped with an adequate kitchen and a super-radio set. The plane will be knowr as the Flying Wings.

Anniversary Observed Cincinnati’s celebration of the first anniversary of its air mail service, and the twenty-fifth anniversary of human flight, begins at 2 p. m. Monday with the christening of three of the homing pigeons of T. Higbee Embry’s flock at Lunken Airport. The names, “Waco,” “Monocoupe” and “Fairchild” will be given to the three pigeons selected, and a demonstration of their work will be staged by simulating a forced landing by an air mail plane somewhere along the route to Indianapolis. Following the ceremony, the city ■will hold its birthday party at the field, with city officials, members of the aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and others interested, taking part. The birth day cakes to be sent the city by five of the air mail operating companies of the country, will be received, as well as the cakes which local firms and individuals interested in admail will send. It is believed there will be nearly thirty cakes, which, after they are photographed, will be sent to orphanages of the city. A display of pictures showing various types of planes, a special display of wartime planes in pictures, an exhibition of models built by Cincinnati boys, and open house at the field throughout the week will also comprise part of the celebration. Boy Flier Wins SI,OOO I!il United Prcsn CURTISS FIELD, L. 1., Dec. 15. Richard James, 17-year-old Flushing (L. I.) high school boy, landed here from Sunday, Pa., at 10:30 a. m. today, completing the first transcontinental flight by a minor and winning a prize of SI,OOO. His parents and students from Flushing high school met him, bundled him into a car and took him to New York City, where he was greeted by Mayor Walker. At a luncheon next week he will receive the SI,OOO put up by the American Society for Promotion of Aviation. Young James left San Francisco several weeks ago, flying at easy stages. He twice ran into sub-zero temperatures, and was forced down at North Platte, Neb.; Mercer. Pa., and near Bellefonte, Pa., receiving slight injuries and damaging his plane in the third forced descent.

Narcotic Queen

PpMf *** "* *llf!^i§ff

“Queen of the dope ring,” police called Mrs. June Boyd after she was arrested in Chicago in a room stocked with heroin, cocaine and opium valued at $1,000,000. She is shown here after being taken to New York City to be questioned regarding operations of the narcotic ring and anything that she might know about the murder of Arnold Rothstein. Mrs. Boyd, Chicago agent of Joseph Unger, in whose baggage $2,000,000 worth of drugs were found, proved a willing witness before the grand jury.

PATTEN LEAVES CHARITY HALF Divides Millions Between 7 Institutions and Children. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—1n addition to the millions given to charity during his lifetime, James A Patten, wheat king, who died last week, has left half of his entire fortune, estimated at $20,000,000, to seven charitable institutions. The other half eventually will go to his two children, Mrs. Agnes Patten Wilder, Santa Barbara, Cal., and John Lowrie Patten of Evanston, 111. Mrs. Amanda Patten, the widow will receive the income from the estate as long as she lives and then it will be divided between the charities and the children. The will is to be presented for probate in a few days. The Evanston Hospital Association, the Old Peoples’ Home of Chicago, Boy Scouts council, United Charities of Chicago and the Glenwood Manual Training school of Chicago will share equally in half the fortune. Northwestern university, to which .Patten gave $1,500,000 in recent years, was not mentioned in the will. About $125,000 was given to servants, the Y. M. C. A. and Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111. The estate consists of Chicago and Evanston real estate and securities, sbme of which have advanced greatly in value in the last six months. Patten, who won his title of wheat king through large dealings in that grain on the Chicago Board of Trade, died Dec. 8 at his home in Evanston of pneumonia at the age of 76. His last few years were devoted largely to philanthropic work, rather than dealing in the grain market.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.37 at sea level; no ceiling, no visibility. Dyer Gets Air Trophy By United Prrnn WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—President Coolidge today av/arded to Lieutenant James E. Dyer, assigned to the naval air station at San Diego, Cal., the Herbert Schiff trophy given annually to the navy aviator having the largest number of hours in the air without accident or injury. Lieutenant Dyer’s record for the year was 1,25114 hours. FORM MILK COMPANY Van Camp Incorporates Dairy Business Separately, Van Camp Products and Packing Company, 2002 South East street, today incorporated their milk business as a separate coroporation to be >riown as the Van Camp Milk Company with $4,500,000 capital stock. According to the incorporation papers, filed with Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state, the objects of the new company will be to “operate dairy farms and in connection therewith to own any necessary cattle or other animals, useful or desirable in connection with the operation of dairy farms.” Incorporators are J. E. Gavin, secretary and treasurer of the Van Camp Products and Packing Company, J. E. Kelly and E. W. Miller. AUTO CAPTURES BIRD Impaled on Car Door Handle, It Holds Fast to Grain in Beak. By United Press UYREKA, Cal., Dec. 15.—A motorist driving into the city found a blackbird impaled on the blunt handle of his door. The bird flew into the door handle while the car was going at a fast rate of speed. It still held a grain of wheat in its beak. M OTH ERSTO'e NTERTAIN The Mothers’ Club of the Fall Creek kindergarten, which is maintained by the Indianapolis Free Kirfdergarten Society, will be at home to the executive board of the society from 3 to 4 p. m. Tuesday at the kindergarten room, 903 East Thirtieth street. Mrs. Paul Shertzer, president, will be in charge.

STEAM-DRIVEN BUS IS TESTED; BUILNN CITY Designed to Revolutionize Transportation; Plan Factory Here. A steam-driven bus, built in this city, which its backers believe will revolutionize transportation and probably add to great industry to the city, was given a demonstration trip here today. The bus has a seating capacity for forty passengers. It can attain a speed of a mile a minute. It is operated by fuel oil at a fuel cost of about 2 cents a mile. Those privileged to make the trial trip commented on the lack of any jar or jolt in the starting of the car. There are no gear slpfts. The operation is automatic. Advantages Claimed “The new bus is being developed by the Automotive Syndicatte, Ltd., 1145 East Twenty-second street. “Indianapolis was selected as the logical center for manufacture of busses and with that in view a group of prominent Indianians were invited to join the syndicate,” according to W. J. Parrish, an official of the syndicate. “The finished pre-manufacturing model was designed and constructed for the Automtive Syndicate, Ltd., by D. McCall White and his organization, who released his first designs and details for the various units during the first wek of April, the parts for which were fabricated almost entirely within Indiana. “The advantages we claim for this creation are lower cost per passenger mile; a safer vehicle from every standpoint; greater power per passenger, and, in consequence, much greater flexibility, permitting of uniform schedule operation; longer life and greater riding comfort for the passengers. Comfort is Aim “Bus riders of today are becoming more critical of the character of the ride and they seriously object to the gear noises, the gas fumes, and the jolting and jerking of even the most modem busses on the market today. Those objections have been eliminated in the coach we have produced. "The Indianans who are participants in this enterprise are; Arthur C. Newby, Walter C. Marmon, G. M. Williams, Lucius M. Wainwright, Norman A. Perry, Hugh McK. Landon, Arthur R. Baxter, Elmer W. Stout, Paul H. White, J. H. Trimble, George J. Marott, S. E. Rauh, C. S. Rauh, A. G. Snider, Stuart Dean, Ferd Barnickol, George M. Dickson, Col. William C. Wall, all Os Indianapolis; Ray P. Johnson and C. S. Davis of Muncie, and Carl Bimel of Portland.”

STATE REVENUE YIELD LISTED Budget Report Shows Total Incomes $12,360,527. Indiana will have estimated revenues of $12,360,527 in 1929 from a property valuation of $5,128,852,645, according to figures compiled today by the state budget committee. Funds • are derived from levies made in 1928 and collectable in June and December, 1929. According to the budget committee estimate the estimated yield will be $6,112,186 general fund, $3,809,760 school levy, $081,555 teachers’ retirement fund; $309,015 World war memorial, $128,930 boartf .of agriculture, $103,135 Dunes state park, $51,575 state forestry, $124,552 corn borer, George Rogers Clark memorial, $206,135, and educational improvement, $533,312. Although there are 515,000 estimated polls, the committee estimates that approximately 300,000 are collectable. The $1.50 paid is distributed by $1 going to the general fund and 50 cents to the school fund. General fund revenues for 1929 were estimated as follows: State department, $1,507,150; special taxes, $2,791,400; institutions, $326,625; depository interest, $253,045, and the $124,552, making a total of $5,002,772. The poll estimate is included in thte $6,112,186 property tax revenues. Cash balance In the treneral fund Is estimated at $6,112,186. This makes the general fund estimate sl4 351.594. BIT LIP OF POLICEMAN Now Culprit Must Spend Five Years in Workhouse. GEORGETOWN, Pa., Dec. 15. Never bite the hand that’s arresting you! And under no circumstances chew the lip of a police chief. Robert Manual bit the lip of Police Chief James Courtneys of Milford, and has now been sentenced to spend five years in the Newcastle county workhouse.

Are You Too Fat? Our Washington bureau has a packet of four of its interesting and authoritative bulletins for the individual who is overweight. You will find them helpful. The titles are: 1. General Weight Reduction. 3. Food Values and Calories. 2. Reducing Particular Parts 4. Proper Proportions in the of the Body. Diet. Fill out the coupon below and send for this packet: CLIP COUPON HERE WEIGHT REE UCTION EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D C.: I want the packet of foul bulletins on Weight Reduction and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled, United States postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: Name Street and Number City , State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Judge Knot Collins Subpoenaed by Defense to Testify Before Himself.

CRIMINAL JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS today found himself subpoenaed as a defense witness in a hearing Monday in a case in which he just had refused to entertain a lawyer’s plea for a change of judge. The result is that unless the court figures some way out of the tangle he must preside in and decide the case in which he will be asked to present testimony favorable to the defense. The court is expected to find a way out. The climax came after a hot exchange of comment between Collins and Clinton H. Givan, attorney for Paul S. Dunn, county councilman, charged with perjury. nun GIVAN this morning handed to Collins a motion for a change of judge in the Dunn case. He alleged that Collins is prejudiced against Dunn “partially because of the fact that Dunn as a county councilman opposed expenditures of money for special prosecutors by the prosecutor’s office in criminal court and also, “Because Dunn belongs to the Coffin faction in the Republican party and that said Collins is opposed to the said Coffin faction and for other reasons, the said Coffin has personal animosity toward his defendant.” Judge Collins’ anger was apparent. “In the first place” he said, “the plea in abatement to the indictment, which was to be heard Monday and which you have filed, has taken away any chance of getting a change of judge—” Givan • interrupted—"l don’t think so.” “I don’t care what you think!” ejaculated Collins. “Your impudence irritates me. I’m speaking as a court, so don’t interrupt me until I get through,” and he waved Givan to silence with the motion. tt n a “T THINK that this is as impuJL dent and insulting a thing as has ever been presented to me personally during the fourteen years I have been on this bench. I have sat as a judge in this county for eighteen years and I’ll look into the law without any of your opinions. That’s all. This motion will not be filed until Monday, when I’m ready to rule on it.” ’ “Well, we’d like to have it shown on the record it was presented for filing,” persisted Givan with less assurance. “You don’t need to worry about that. I think I can take care of the record,” replied the judge. Givan left. Just as Collins was about to descend from the bench his own bailiff, Clarence Clegg, handed him a paper. The judge unfolded it, a quizzical expression spreading over his face. It was the subpena from Givan to appear as one of Givan’s witnesses for Dunn in the plea in abatement hearing Monday morning. “Well, would you look at that,” commented the court.- “Appearing before myself.” LIKES ELECTRIC CHAIR English Milady Finds Th ’ It Takes Off Weight. By United Press LONDON, Dec. 15.—A new use for the electric chair has been found. Instead of curtailing life, it now can be used to extend it. Such a chair was shown t the new health exhibition at the Royal Horticultural hall, Westminster, recently. Its object is to assist in the fashionable quit of the day by making women slimmer. It is claimed that ten minutes of its vibratory massage is the equivalent of an hour’s horseriding or some other strenuous exercise.

EXECUTE 3 FOR KILLINGFARMER Two Negroes, Indian Pay Penalty at Joliet. , 4 AT- ’ ; ‘ 1 _ , ;. ■ /; Bii United Press JOLIET, HI., Dec. 15.—Three men—a Chippewa Indian and two Negroes—died in the electric chair at the Illinois state prison here today for the murder of William Beck, a Lake county farmer. They were the first to pay the extreme penalty in the electric chair in this state, it having been substituted recently for the gallows. Claude Clark, Negro, was the first to go to the chair. He Was pronounced dead by prison physicians at 7:18 a. m. John Brown, the other Negro, was executed next. He died at 7:28 a. m. Dominic Bressetti, the Indian, followed. His life was pronounced extinct at 7:37 a. m.

KELLOGG PACT AND NAVY BILL UP IN SENATE ‘Strange Bedfellows’ Linked as Boulder Dam Is Cleared. SENATE Considers prison labor bill. Rules committee meets on reconstruction of senate chamber. HOUSE Considers agriculture appropriation bill. Agriculture committee hearing on amending the packers and stockyard act. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Kellogg anti-war and the naval cruiser building bill, known in Congress as “The two strange bedfellows,” lay down together on the congressional program today as the short session concluded its second week. The naval bill will be taken-up on the senate floor Monday while the senate foreign relations committee begins daily sessions in an effort to force the treaty to the floor before work on the naval bill is concluded. The linking of these two issues as the next subjects of importance on the senate calendar following Friday’s adoption of the JohnsonSwing boulder dam bill, was unpremeditated, although it suits admirably those Who want the naval bill passed ahead of the treaty. Seek to Prevent Clash . Every effort will be made by the leaders to prevent the two clashing, even though they are so close on the program. In preparation for these big coming affairs, the senate decided to spend today working on the HawesCooper bill to limit shipments of prison-made goods in interstate commerce, a measure of vital im • portance to some industries unable to compete with prison products. The bill has been pending since last year and was sandwiched in be- - the Boulder iam and naval bills because the leaders thought it could be passed with a single day of debate. The Boulder dam bill was sent today to the house for the appointment of conferees who will iron out the vast differences between the house measure and that which finally passed the senate late Fri day after four years of. turbulent effort. The settlement of these dif--ferences may require several weeks whereupon the bill goes to President Coolidge for signature or veto. v House Stays in Session The house usually adjourns over Saturday because its rules permit it to act more swiftly than the Senate and it usually has a little time on its hands. Its leaders, however, decided to sit today hoping thus to achieve their aim of passing five appropriation bills before Christmas. Two already have passed the house, the interior bill was adopted Friday, and the third one is now being considered. Committees generally took a day off, planning to resume investigations early next week.

SALTIS, BEER KING, GIVES UP Notorious ‘Chi’ Gangster Sought 208 Days. By United I'ress CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Chicago’s most notorious beer baron was taken into custody today when "Polack Joe” Saltis surrendered to police after eluding capture for 208 days. The bringing in of Saltis was hailed as a great triumph for the forces of law and order. He had been at large so long that his name had become a symbol of the underworld’s ability to beat the law. The famous stockyards beer seller fled Chicago last May after he had been fined SSO and sentenced to serve sixty days in the Bridewell on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. “I haven’t been well,” Saltis said. “I’ve been in Wisconsin and Canada under treatment for gastric ulcers. I was afraid I’d have to have an operation, so I kept away from Chicago. Saltis is reputed to be immensely rich. His organization of beer runhers has all but a monopoly on the south side and has succeeded in resisting all efforts of rivals to capture any part of that territory.

STAYS PRISON TERMS Federal Judge Heeds Yule Plea for Women. Judge Robert C. Baltzell granted two Indianapolis women permission to delay starting to serve sixty-day liquor sentences until after Christmas in federal court today. The women, Mrs. Lelia Richardson, 120 North Noble street, and Madge Gross, a neighbor, pleaded illness in their families and a desire to be at home over the holidays. Judge Baltzell delayed start of the sentences to Jan. 2. Other Indianapolis persons sentenced on liquor charges were Joseph Hawkins, 429 Irving place, ninety days; Arthur Rice, Negro, Williams hotel, thirty days. Albert D. Gillaspy, 1333 Spann avenue, was fm"d S3OO. Richard Thompson, Negro, Jeffersonville, was sentenced to sixty days on a liquor charge. Five other Jeffersonville persons were sentenced on liquor charges, three of Laurel and three other? sentenced for the same offense.

Death Notices BROWN, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS—BeIoved husband of Leiha Brown and brother of Ouv Brown, departed this life Friday, Dec. 14, age 36 years. Funeral Monday, Dec. 17, at residence, 3622 E. Michigan st., 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE .lie KIRK. CUMMINGS, NANCY JANE—Beloved mother of William and Lincoln Cummings, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy, departed this life Thursday, Dec. 13, 2:10 p. m.. age 77 years. Funeral Monday. Dec. 17, at residence of her daughter. Mrs. Ida Smith. 1412 Brookside ave., 10 a. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends Invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE <fe KIRK. ■ DICKINSON. MARY—Age 66 years, beloved wile of Cassius R. Dickinson, mother of Mrs. Mary Eaton, Mrs. Estella Greenwood, Mrs. Frances Demott, Mrs. Minnie Gase, Samuel, William and John Dickinson, passed away Friday. Dec. 14, at the residence, 141 E. Southern ave. Funeral at above address Monday, Dec. 17. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. G. H. Herrman in charge. TRENDLEMAN. RALPH ERNEST—Beloved son ol Mrs. Sophia Trendleman and brother of William Trendleman of Gosport. Ind.; Mrs. Emma Cloat, Mrs. Clara Kellermire and Mrs. Alma White, departed this life Friday. Dec. 14, 8 a. m., age 31 years. Funeral Sunday, Dec. 16, at residence, 2834 N. Denny st., at 2 p. m. Burial. Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS —We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended. during our recent sadness. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Hargitt, local No. 3 I. A. T. S. E. and Moore and Kirk funeral directors. CHARLES DENNETT. Funeral Directors W~ T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA. 1835. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East st. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HI3EY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. Li. 3828 '•A REAL HQME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE & PRICE. LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. J C WILSON -Funeral Darlors. ambulance service and modern automotive eoulo ment Dr 0321 ned Dr 0322 T ransportation YELLOWAY Coast to Coast Busses Finest on the Highways. Safe Comfortable. Luxurious. Chicago. $4.00 Los Angeles. $52.00 St. Louis. $5.00 Pittsburgh. $8.50 Kansas City. SIO.OO Dayton. $3 00 Denver $23.50 New York. $18.50 "YELLOWAY PIONEER STAGES, INC.” Depot Dennison Hotel. Rllev 2273 Lost and Found BEADED BAG—Lady’s, E. New York bus, Wednesday night. Ch, 3939-M. Reward. BlLLFOLD—Containing S9O and lodge card. Liberal reward. Hu. 4251. _ BOSTON BRINDLE—FemaIe, screw tail, lame right hind leg; name Peggy. Child grieving. Please return.' Rwd. Ri. 4425. DIAMOND RING—One-third karat, white gold. Rew. Rose Brandleln. Ta 0559. ENGLISH SETTERS—2; strayed: male and female. Male, black and white; female, speckled. Name plate on collar. Horder Kennels, North Vernon. Child grieving. If liberated will return home. Reward. Walter C. Boyer, 5260 Carrollton, Hu. 2048 or Li. 0173. HANDBAG—BIack, containing Purdue blanket, football. Jersey. Rew, He. 5095. POCKETBOOK—Green leather, containing Fletcher American Bank checkbooks: about S4O in currency; Friday morning downtown district. Reward. Rl. _3164. _ PURSE—SmaII coin; about $7; lost 52d, Keystone bus or Circle. Ir. 1602-R. RlNG—Sliver with fraternity crest; lost Tuesday. Reward. Hu. 2588. WRIST WATCH—White gold, between 111.. Market. English theater. Rew. Ch. 4627. Xmas Suggestions BUNGALOW—S-rm. and sun parlor: small down payment; buy this cozy home for Xmas. Make the family happy. Li. 7929, He. 4902 BUY—A parlor heater for Xmas and make the family happy: terms. Sunbeam Seating Cos.. 403. Cap!tol, LI. 2832 ._ BUY—The family ar. Apex Radio for Xmas We have some real bargains. Ri. 1496, Dealer BRING —Joy to that boy's heart by giving him one of our Boston puppies for Xmas. 1441 Burdsal parkway. DELICIOUS Home-made holldav fruit cakes. English puddings and mince meat. Mrs. O. H. Stoker. 2157 N. Cap. Ha. 2567-R SPECIAL—Fruit cake and cookies for the holiday season. Freihoffer Baking Cos. Service at your door. Dr. 560. LA RlVlEßA—Perfume powder: Flower <n the Bottle Perfume Shop. Ask Mrs. Abel. LI. 4654. 8 E. Market St.. Rm. 402. FOR CHRISTMAS GlFTS—Canary singers and females: cages, stands and mating cages; also mated pairs: singers guarantced. 1307 E. Pratt. . CANARlES—Guaranteed singers. Special Xmas prices. Dr. 3280. POLICE PUPPIES— WILL MAKE SPECIAL XMAS GIFT PRICES. HA. 3166. POLICE PUPPY—Prize winner. Very inteliigont. Wolf gray and black. Hu. 7679. CANARIES—Seifret Harz mountain Guaranteed singers. Spe. Xmas pr. Dr. 2785-J. IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES—Give the kiddles one for Xmas. Ch. 5327. Cute Pomeranian Puppies. HE 3229 You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Ri. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker. Special Notices ANY ONE KNOWlNG—Anything about a baby Rirl being left on a prominent doctor s doorstep. 6 a. in.. Jan. 20. 1888. in Indianapolis. Ind.. at least 2 week old. blue eyes light hair, body showed child was on long Journey or badly exposed This doctor took baby to St. Mary’s hospital for medial treatment was released same day at 3 p. m. and placed in the Indianapolis orphans’ home for adoption. This is statement made by that doctor For any information please notify me as I am that girl. MRS. HAZEL STEGALL. 3922 W. 7th St. Ft. Worth. Texas. SEfUfUTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION—Of Indianapolis. Indiana, will hold its annual meeting of stockholders and Ie ?tlon of seven (70) directors on Jan. L . xt at It -• usual place of meeting. 658 d?ana NeW Yor; street. Indianapolis, InEDWARD H. RESENER, President OTTO BU.ICHING. Secretary TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE—On Dec. 19; one Ford roadster. Motor No. 7417321 storage S3O. SWISS GARAGE. 1110 N* Illinois St. DRIVING TO MIAMI FLORIDA—-Room for 1 passenger, with reference. Free. Ri 6917 after 5 p, m. CHAS PRIEHOFER BAKING CO Quality bread and cakes Service dallv to your door Dr 5600. ITirKl done Treasonable You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easf—Call Ri. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker Instructions PIANO LESSONS, 75c—Uke\ 50c. 11l Pembroke Arcade. LI, 7251, Ta. 2125. Help Wanted Male INSURANCE MEN ~ We would like to have ten young or middle-aged insurance men walk Into our office and tell us they are big enough to stand on their own and for 1929 their ambition is to build for themselves. For such men wc would certainly go even beyond the limit. You are highly welcome to come and talk it over—confidentially if you prefer. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL ASSURANCE CO., 803 Inland Bank Bldg., Li. 8288. COLLECTOR, YOUNG MAN; ABOUT 18 YEARS OP AGE. MUST HAVE WHEEL. APPLY W. B. NICEWANGER, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. EXPERIENCED WARNER & SWASEY TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. FIRSTCLASS GRIDLEY MULTIPLE SET-UP MEN FOR NIGHT WORK. FIRST-CLASS TOOL ROOM LATHE MAN FOR DAY SCHMITZER-CUM MI NS CO. 1125 MASS. AVE. SALESMAN —Full or part time. s3s~to~sTso commission weekly; selling corresDondence courses from leads; good personality, education or equivalent required. Experiencenot necessary, but desirable. Important, give full business and personal history. Box E 82. ore of Times. FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERER—On leather work and also man to work in furniture store, 351 Massachussetts Ave. SOLICITERS—Four men or women, tot) mission work. Call at 757 Virginia Ave. \

Help Wanted Male OFFICE BOY ONE WHO KNOWS TIIE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT. NEAT APPEARING AND WILLING TO WORK. SMALL SALARY TO START. CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. MR. JOHANNES, DISPLAY ADVERTISING, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W. MARYLAND ST, SALESMAN WANTED For a Fast Selling Specialty Every one a prospect. Great repeat business. Real money for a wide-awake salesman. SEE MR. BRAGG. Treat & Bragg, Inc. INDPLS. TERMINAL WARHOUSE BLDG. MEN —Make S9O weekly placing patented product In stores; no selling; collect when goods are sold. Write for free sample. EASTON FACTORY. Florin. Pa. Help Wanted Female ANTE I) EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATORS FOR ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS NEED APPLY. SEE MISS COOPER ROOM 101, TELEPHONE BLDG. YOUNG—Or middle aged lady as housekeeper. ■ 555 N. Belmont. COMPETENT—CoIored woman to take charge of hand laundry; ref. Ha. 2502. Situations Wanted Male ELEDERLY MAN—Wants position as filling station attendant, school or church janitor, carpenter work, elevator or what have you? A-l Reference. Box 330 Times, A-l TRUCK—Driver, white, age 27, 12 years' experience, excel, ref. Ha. 1124-W. EXPERIENCED JANITOR CHAUFFEUR. PORTER; REFERENCES. LI. 7983. CARPENTER—Best inetal weather strips, $2 opening; bronze. $1.75. Dr. 6653. Situations Wanted Female LAUNDRY WORK—To do at home by reilable colored woman. Phone Ir. 2813. WORK BY WEEK—In private home, by exp, colored woman. References. Li. 2637. NURSE—EXPERIENCED; REASONABLE; A-l REFERENCES. CH. 6192. P. B. X. OPERATOR—EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES. TYPING. RI. 1759. BUNDLE WASHINGS—CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. HA. 2502. _ Business Announcements A-l REUPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING. REP. FURNITURE 3ERV. SHOP. LI. 9649 FEATHERS Bought sold ana renovateo feather mattresses and pillows made f F BURKT.E 416 Mass Rl 6695 INTERIOR DECORATING—By experts. We are fully equipped for any job. Ta, 2158. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting; furniture refinishing in your home; estimates given. MR. RALSTON. HU. 7505 or MR. HUDSON. Be. -4629. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering, general repair work; good work; lowest prices Ch. 1556. 1949 Arrow Ave PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, cleaning. 15c roll. Work guar. Immediate serv. Ch. 1388 PAPER HANGING—WINTER PRICES 12‘/a CENTS ROLL AND UP. RI. 9131. RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12, $1.50; spec. 10 day call and del. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE BORNMAN TRANSFER CO.. CH. 5571, TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work. Repairing our spec. E._M. Baxter. Ch. 4246. N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING CO.— A-l WORK; 16 YEARS' EXP. HE. 4871. BROOKVILLE RD. SANITARIUM—I 6 S BROOKVILLE RD. IR. 3175. Rooms for Rent ALA., N.. 2037 —Pleasant, large rm.; steam heau hot water. Ta. 1550. CENTRAL. 2349—Large front room, garage optional. He. 4652. CENTRAL. 1446—Desirable rm.. mod., near baih; garage. Li. 9504, CENTRAL. 1948—Nice rm. modern home; plenty hot water: good car line. DELAWARE. N.. 1828—Nicely furnished rm. 1 or 2. bath. Phone Ta, 6206. DREXEL ARMS—73O North Illinois. Outside rooms, steam heat, hot water; $4.00 wk, up. Li. 2821. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass. Ave.; nice, clean rms.; heat, hot water; reasonable rates. ILLINOIS, N.. 617-619—Harbour hotel: nice warm rms.. modern conveniences: reasonable rates. ILL CAR- MOD. RM.. STEAM HEAT. FOR 2, HA. 4578-M. . ILL.. N.. 2163—Nice, warm rm.; twin beds; 1 or 2. Ta. 6585. ILLINOIS. 1801 N.—Nice clean rm.: refined familv; gentleman; $3.50. Ta. 5590. ILLINOIS, N.. 714—2 nice, large, clean, warm rms. 1 or 2. $3.00. Li, 1913, MERIDIAN, N. 1618—Nicely furn.; steam heat; plenty hot water. MERIDIAN, S.. 1601'a—Neatly furn. clean rm.; 1 or 2; $3 and $5. Dr. 235 J-R. MERIDIAN. 1927 N.—Pleasant rm.; steam heat: gentlemen preferred; references. MICHIGAN. 2138 E. —Refined couple to share modern home, or rent rooms; references: reasonable. Ch. 0890. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2359—Front rms.: everything furnished; modern. Ha, 4931-J. NORTH—Attractive, warm rm.: 1 or 2: mod errt. C all a tier 6p. m Ha. 0356-R. NORTH—Attractive, modern room: home privileges: 1 or 2. Wa. 1802-M. PENN., N. 1134—Large room; for 1 or 2: steam heat. Li. 6595. PENN.. N 1636—Beautifully furn room: steam heat, constant hot wa. Ha. 1398. RANDOLPH, N.. 19—Room in modern home; couple, or 1 or 2 gentle. Li. 8284. RUCKLE. 2956—Nice warm rm; mod. priv. free transportation, l.a, 0250-M. TALBOTT. 2316 N—Nice rm., next to bath: 2 gentlemen: $5. TALBOTT, N.. 2925—We11-furii.. warm, front rm.: prl, family: gar, apt. Ta. 7091. WALNUT, E.. 314—Modern sleeping and housekeeping room. Li. 9755. 11TH. E.. 512—Nice warm rm.; care for Invalids or aged people: hot wa. Li. 9966. 11TH. E.. 322—Mod. apt.: good heat, hot water; men; $3. Li. 8039. ROOM- First lioor. next to bath; with or without garage space; business lady or gentleman. Near Marott hotel. Call Ta. 0548. COMFORTABLE—Room: with breakfast; bus. close to car line; call morning and evenings. Ta.. 3563. WARM ROOM—For middle-aged employed lady; rent very reasonable. Ta. 0548. 5100 NORTH—CIose car. bus; gentleman; room you can call home. Hu. 4774. Room for Rent With Board MINN., E., 1615—Nice mod. rm.; home privileges; on carline. Dr. 3885-J. NEW JERSEY. N.. 517—Nice, warm room; good meals; reasonable. Li. 8914. . NEW JERSEY, 410 N. —Cozy room and excellent meals. Ri 7146. PEARSON AVE.. 2408—Attractive rm.; 1 or 2; home ptivileges; good meals. Ta 1792. 31ST. 519 E.—Very nice rm.; private home: Central car. Ta. 2718. _____ MOTHERS’ CARE—E'er two small children; good suburban home; excellent care. Dr. 4443-M. Call after 6:30 p. in. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N., 701—Nice housekeeping rms.. good heat, also sleeping rm.. mod. ALABAMA. N , 1326—2 front rooms, everythlng furnished. Ha. 4931-J ASHLAND. 1535—Gentleman wants to share modern home; with congenial family. Reason. Call 6tp 8 p. m. Li 7774 ASHLAND. 1522—-NICE. WARM ROOM, FRIV. HOME. R1.J194. BLAINE. 1323—2-rm. apt., heat, light, gas. bath; private: SB. Be. 0569-J. BROADWAY. 1142—2-rm. apt., mod. light, exc. heat, everyth, furn.; gar, opt. CAPITOL. N.. 2915—2 nice rms.. kitchenette; private bath Ta. 4134. DEL.. N., 400—Colonial Apt. 7. front rm., kitchen, everyth, furn., city heat. Reas. DORMAN, 318 Va—2 furn . bath. $4.50; 4rm. apt-. SB. See 3221a EMERSON. N. 426—2 rms.. kitchenette," mod.; unfurnished; bus, car. Ir. 0776-J. GRACBXANp, 3JSJ—J unfurnished rms., lights, hgot. 886. furnished. Ha. 0331-W. HOYT. 1112—2 furn. housekeeping rms.; mod, good heat. Call eve.. Dr 5616. ILL.. N.. 2326—Warm rm.; kitchenette; everything furn ; plenty hot water. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—2 and 3-room apts.: everything furnished: 58.50. Ta. 7110. ILL.. 2275 N.—Rm. and kitchenette. $7: also rm.. large kitchen, SB. Ta. 6284. ILL.. N.. 932—Light housekeeping rms : $5 wk.: furnished: modern, Li. 9972. ILLINOIS. N., 1726—Nicely furnished 2rm and kitchentte; priv. ent Ha 1043 KENWOOD 2265 - Modern housekeeping rms.: everything furnished. Ha PB3B-R MARKET. E.. 615—3 rooms for light housekeeping; modern. Rl, 2102. NEW JERSEY N 226—G00d, clean rm.; $3 $3.50 and $4. Ri 4145. NEW JERSEY. N.. * 1029—2 furn. rear rms.; mod.; gas, bath; auto space; $4.50.

DEC. 15, 1928

Rent Housekeeping Rooms NEW YORK. N.. 2042 Nicely furn. houaekpg. rms.; well lited.; adults. Ha. 0716-W. NOBLE, N., 707—2 large rms.; nicely lurnlshed; $5 per week; first floor. OHIO, E., 540—Nice clean rooms; everythlng furnished; $3 week. ORIENTAL, N„ 20- 1 5-rm apt: unfurnlshed; also 2 hsckeeptng rm. Li 9055. PARK. 1002—3 unfurnished rms.; strictly mod.; everyth, turn.; $7. LI. 6148. SOUTH ST., 317—Furnished housekeeplng and sleeping rooms; $1.50 week. TALBOTT, 2402—3 rms., kitchenette; prl. ent.; everyth, turn.; Ml wk. Ta__oßrT_ WALNUT. E.. 112—Nice, clean furn. down! priv, ent.; near Penn, car, Rl. 3629. WOODRUFF PL.—Large, comfortable rm.; _large closet: gar.; near car, Ch. 3616. MODERN—3-rm apt.; unfurn.; lights, gas. heat; water paid. Be. 0697. BEAUTIFUL—Woodruff Place; 2 rms., $7; 1 rm.. kitchenette, $6.50; furn., mod. Ch. 4108. 3 UNFURNISHED RMS.—Heat, light, water; s2l, Ha, 0895-R. FREE RENT—For janitor service; large partly furnished rm.. kitchenette, middle aged couple. 1142 Broadway. _ Houses and Flats Furnished BELLEFONTAINE, 1402—2 large rooms, kitchenette; modern; good shape: reasonable and desirable. Also same size apt., unfurnished. Ri. 3836. BILTMORE. W., 855—4-room bungalow; garagg; $25 Month Rl. 2661, 2410—Furnished apt. for light housekeeping; $8 per week. Rl. 2081. BROOKSID7 AVE.. 22031a —5-rm. apt.; mod., to share with congenial cou.; gar. EUCLID N 825—4 rms.’. kitchetnette’. garage, child welcome: reas. Ir. 2456. HARDING, N.. 2618—Elegantly furn., 4-rrn. cottage: gar.; Improved street. Ta. 6340. IRVINGTON—e-rm. mod. home; A-l; near Car; reduced to responsible party. Ir, 0691. E " 719 — 2 rooms and private bath, furn. comp,, adults; wlkg dlst. NORTHWESTERN, 3029—3-room apt.* mod , adults: $8 week Ta. 1342 ’ N •• 2010—4 large, attractively furnished rms.; radio- garage; sls week. 3*™. W 1314—M0d.. 5-room, furnished double, heat, water: garage; SBO. FURNISHED—S-room apt.; modern; $467 garage. Ch, 2329-J, STORE—2 blocks from bus; 7 rms . furnished. 2-car garage; $25. Ch. 2682-W. Apartments for Rent ’i —City heat, 5 rooms, i sun P ar lor. 2 bedrooms; garage* desirable. Key 1934, He. 4620. ALABAMA. N., 1119*a 5-room modenT* nFs P hYd. aP Ri rtr 3855 t: hC<U * nd Water turl B tranc F e T ’ good h'oatr Uundr^'Var'd 1 loc.;’ BUTLER, s.. 19—3 rms. unfurn., S3O 2 , r ,?l! i 4ti Un^ urn " J5 22 ’ ° ns ranges, gar. free; Utilities furn. Pay by wk. or mth. Ir. 2605 C^i^ LE 9 E J — 4 -rm. upper apt., newly decorated, heat, water furn. He. 4145. C P[' L J'9 E - —Unfurn., mod~4-rm. apt.*; jst floor, Murphy bed; gar. LI. 7779,“ EAST. N., 512—4-rin. apt., mod" heat" * u r n ; $35- 1820 Madison, mod. apt! heat, water furn.; S3O. Hu, 4035. p MARKET, E., 1117—Near car 5 rms hnntwater furnished. $45: adults. Ha. 3127. . N - 2180—3 unfurn. rm. aptTT heat, light, gas: rent leas. Ha. 0325-W. E - 2838—Lovely new apt., iiardCh 5768-M. refr| K erallon ; Jan. serv.; $45. 18~E. 37TH iVTiS 412 N. Alabama ::::: 1733 N. Meridian An 24 6 0 3 E Ce pra a A *V.V. $32.50 to* * SSAO 2152 N Meridian* *.*.*.*.’.*,” ’ *s's'6o' io* 83 00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTY CO. 710 Union Title Bldg LI, 3458 THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3, 4 and 5-ronm apartments; 8 locations, north east and fTsVl 1 reduced rent - See us * r aS phoM H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment n t'> r, Ker^ d ci. sts. Phoned Rl' “ n^ra*tt KBTEGER APARTMENTS One F W CT AND HIGH ST. two-room apartments* hook. fff.Oo! 101 WatCr lurnished : $29 $32.50 an^ II 11. WOODSMALL & CO. Dhone C Lf. t0 5 d 39T 8 at above addresse3 or TIMEtTjWAm BRING BUSINESB Houses for Rent 11| A ltehU S 'wa 3 ° s ™V P ? er dl i pl s x: 3 fms. heat. ..ugnts wa., gar, furnished; S3O. Ch. 5258 A kt A i ßA S nL?ri'. 2445—-Strictly mod; eTroom; stripped, exc. furnace: ga. He 5491 %gSBg?-J&f!S..*3? ft ® 374 r-‘’-fin- mod., dbl., break, fast no°k linoleum, cabinet, garage, wa. J>a.. $35, dat. Jan, 1; move now. Ir. 0956 C g H aFgarage. l4 Rr9nn°5 0m modern bun ' COFF’EY 525--4-room cottagp. A-l; gar.* special Inducement. Be. 1041. K C VVa L 0354-j 2220—6-rm. ~~modern doublST 780— Double, 4 rooms, gas;" elec., garage: $12.50. ' DORMAN. 322—Cozy 5-rms. eusv heat newly deco., basement. $lB ' * DRAPER, 1529—5-room house; gas, tricity; water paid; near school. Hu. 4368. E AiTO N i,^ 3!^ li ' RM DBL.; SF.MLMOdTF _WATER PD.; GARAGE; $27. DR. 4583-M. ■ '2o4—Half of double, 5 rms * wJ?!!? r 0 pins <*>. st ° vc heat, hot water P aid: K“ r -: $22 50. SPANN CO . 251 N Demware Rl. 2566. N., 319—-6-room, except furnace! easily heated; redecorated Li. 9156. FULTON. 315- 4-room double, semi-mod.! gas electricity water pd„ S2O; walking distance. LI. 7013. Ri. 3731. FULTON 235—Cozy 6 room doubleTTnod! except furnace; only $25. LI. 0823. ’ GLADSTONE- N., 1446-New 4-rm. mod! - double, garage, bus Hue; $35. Dr. 7754-U GRACELAND. 3623—Attractive 4-nn. modern bungalow; double: garage; separata porches; near 111 tar; $44.50. Wa 3657. GRAY, 414—4-room single, gal,, elec! garage, deep well, $lB, H u9,P’ 20 1 A:9°zy, 5 rms., semi-modern! "aiHjid.. Mi, Burgcss_ReaUy. LI. 8242. lOWA, 411— 3-room house. sls; water paldT Inquire. 1911 8. East St. KANSAS. 228—7 rooms; semi-modern; $25? LA SALLE 1035—Corner 4-rm brick bungalow double, mod.. >42.50; gar. Ch. 1475-J LEE, 1431 -5-room semi-mod., garage, repapered: $23; watet paid. Dr 5889 LEEDS, 238—Double, 4-rms., gas, elec! ■~' ar - toilet, water pd,; $ 18. Clean. V^ 9 L s ~o Cozv 5-room home; I sq. north W Wash. St.: $25. Be. 2568-J. MARIO_N, 812—4-rm. double; good condT: West Indpls. car. Wa. 4815. MASSACHUSETTS. 403<4-2"TITd~3 _ rooms! mod., heat furnished: $lB & S3O, Hu. 5321 M CARTY. E., 219—6 rooms, good condition; restaurant location. Ta. 5242 after a p. n . MERIDIAN N., 2443—Attractive 4-bedrm! home; excellent cond.; yard. _ Ir. 0753-M. MICHIGAN. 1809 E.—Near Tech; 5-room stucco double, ga rage: $45. _Ch._ 5784. MICHIGAN. E.. 4821—-Cozy 5-room modern double; long living room, easily heated, wat’ r pd.. $37.50. 1'r.J360-R. MINNESOTA. E., 1838 free: car line. Only $25. Hh.135_4-R, _ MORRIS, W., 3708—Nice 6-room modern single; garage; S3O. Ri. 0361. NEW JERSEY. R . 624 ’. -3 rms.. gas, elec.; Inside toilet; sl6. l_ms tree. NORTH, E., 2816—Clean. 4-rm. mod. dbl.; water pd 1 ; S3O; ne_ar St. Ph 11 lps. Ch. 0509. OXFORD, N., 401—Oozy 8-rin. cot.; mod. except furnace: garage: >25. Ch. 1617, PARKER. 805—Cozy 5-rm modern, double! near car, school; reduced $32. Hu. 2105. PROSPECT, 425—5-rm mod , gar.; $32750; Raymond. E.. 1414: semi-mod.: gar., $lB. RINGGOLD, 1532 —yj nice double; elec! lights, gas, water: sl9: S2O with garage. RURAL. N. 1112 Reduced S3O: 5 rm.s7, modern, new furnace, garage. Ch_ 6023-J. SHELBY. 1323—4 rms.. cellar, lights, gas water, toilet Inside: sib. Dr 5674-J. TACOMA, N„ 205—6-room double: inside sollet; car line; $25 S2B. Dr. 2432. UDELL, 1059—6 rooms, modern, garago easily heated: $26 Be 0907-W UDELL. 1134—M0d., A-l condition; blinds, new furnace: $25. Dr. 3540-R. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS - Bowman 2144* 5-rm. cottage; gar.: $lB. Ir. 15.68-R, WARMAN. S.. 505—5-room cottage semT* modern: garage. Be. 0741. WILCOX. 1525-27—4 rooms aside, garage! elec.. sl6 mo Be J0907--W. _ 19TH. ST.. W. 135-137—8-room modern double, rent reduced to *35. Splendid nropostMofi for sub-letting. Ch. 1455. 23RD. E.. 516—6-rm. half-double, mod.; $35: first month free. Will pay for movlng. He. 2783, Rl. 5994. 34TH, W.. 1314 5-room modern; garage! water paid; only $35. 41ST. W,. 523—4-room modern double; water paid. Only $32.50. Wa. 2082-M 54TH, E.. 530—Attractive 4-rm. bungalow . double; gar.; near bus; $47.50, Ta. 6076.