Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

EUROPE, ASIA SUFFER WORST COLDIN YEARS Adriatic Sea Frozen Over at Sebenico, Dalmatia First Time in Centuries. By L nH c<l Prom LONDON, Feb. s.—Europe and Asia continued to feel the rigors of the worst cold wave in many years today. The known :ad were sixtyone with the possibility of many more fatalities when reports from outlying districts should be received. Eleven were killed in a landslide near Alma Ata, Russian Turkestan, and twenty-six were lost on the German went down in the port of Leixos, Portugal, Monday. Twenty fishermen were missing after a storm sank six fishing boats off Cape Finisterre, Spain, an exchange Telegraph dispatch reecjyed here early today from Madrid reported . Many deaths were reported from all parts of Europe, including five in Constantinople,'' where the Bosphorus had a fringe of ice for the first time in twenty-five years. The Adriatic sea was frozen over at Sebenico, Dalmatia, for the first time in 400 years. Shipping on the Fhine from Strasbourg to Rotterdam was suspended.

MOTION PICTURES

vVR g M- I Hfip / s Jp* m 1 I THmSDAY| ffl W * m jST~ ~ i faj (9 ■ JV * j/l p'roVcd That L° vc Listen | umehil melodies! M tffifij s Y J

ITuilar and \\ eduesday “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS” —VITAPHONE—

Fishing the Air

PAUL WHITEMAN, king of jazz, has decided on his inaugural program for the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour Tuesday night at 8 o’clock over a nation-wide hookup of stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. The inauguration of this hour marks one of the biggest events that ever has taken place in the radio world. Approximately $1,000,000 is involved in the two-year contract signed by the P. Lorillard Company, manufacturers of Old Gold cigarets. and the Columbia broadcasting system, and at least half a million dollars will be expended for additional talent. The first number that Whiteman will present will be a medley of songs of the past that first made Whiteman famous. These will include such pieces as “Whispering, ’’ “Avalon, ’ and “Japanese Sandman.” This medley will be 'followed by a large number of the latest musical hits, presented as only the famous king of jazz can do them. a a u * *, The silver hair and tender hands of “Mother Machrec” will be praised in song by the Stromberg-Carlsons during the program to be broadcast through the NBC system, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—WEAF Network—National League of Women Voters. 3:OO—WABC Network—Opening of Paul Whitemans radio concert series. 8:00 —WEAF Network —Eveready hour. 9:OO—WABC Network—The Voice of Columbia. 10:00—WEAF Network—Vaudeville hour.

The Cincinati Symphony orchestra will take WLW listeners cn a miniature musical trip through modern Europe in the Perfect Circle hour at the Crosley station Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. n n nan A wide range of music will be offered in the Voice of Columbia, na-tion-wide broadcast, Tuesday night at 9 o’clock over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Operatic contributions will include selections from Gounod’s “Faust,” Wolf-Ferrari’s “Jewels of the Madonna” and Smetana's “Bartered Bride” and other classical numbers include a portion of Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Caprice Espagnole,” Dvorak’s “Slavonic G Minor” and the “Gypsy Dance” from “Henry VIII.” a * n tt tt Wendell Hall will sing several of his own songs in the hour to be presented by the W'rigley program, with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, in their broadcast over the coast-to-coast hook-up of stations associated with the Columbia Broadcasting system Tuesday night. tt tt u tt tt tt A program of dance music will be broadcast by the Clicquot Club Eskimos in their week’y program through a coast-to-coast network of the NBC system Tuesday night at 9 o’clock. Opening with the theme tune,” Clicquot,” the program continues with such favorites as “Oh. Ma! Oh, What a Man’; “Doin’ the New Low Down” and “Sleep, Baby, Sleep,” with vocal chorus. tt tt tt tt tt a Shaw and Lee. a popular team of Broadway comics, starred in the musical hit, “The Five o’Clock Girl,” will be heard over station WKBF at 9 o’clock tonight in the Apollo theater’s Vitaphone program, giving their hilarious skit. “The Beau Brummels”; Jimmy Lyons, "The Artificial Diplomat,” will offer a hodge-podge of merriment, and the musical feature will be Harry Wayman’s Debutantes, an all-girl band. tt tt a tt a Fred Jewell, composer and for the last two years director of the Indiana Masonic Home Boys’, band, will make his final appearance as director of that organization over WFBM at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The band will be heard in a half-hour program sponsored by the Kennedy Car Liner and Bag Company of Shelbyville. The broadcast will be by remote control direct from the home.

Ask Your Friends About c/Hpjedic All-Electric Radio The Radio Sensation

MOTION PICTURES

!as a parent, I I RESOLVE I ■**... to see that my child has an K opportunity of seeing at the Indl- H ana theatre tills week SINGER’S m MIDGETS—the world’s most novel ■ stage attraction." W PLAYING He’s here again! That W renowned star of # "The Barker”—See ■ /milton SILLS V • THE CRASH”! I Thelma Todd I I Watch this scintillating chorus & ■ cutte try to settle down in a hick ■ ] town! B A On the Stage V H k Treat for Old and young! h. 1 "SINGER'S S 1 MIDGETS” 1 V “Miniatures of 1929” j A Spectacular revue pre- B senting this world-famous K attraction in a $40,000 setting! £ _ _ for Kiddles _ 35c all M 35c Till Till 1 P. M. IP. M. f HURRYj\ 4/ You have only two days W more to see this miracle W of music and romance m W from the Immortal W /"MOTHER ! \ I MACHREE” * m Belle Bennett ■ J Victor McLaglen K Neil Hamilton K ■ Soul-Haunting Sound! ■ € Eddie Foy and 9 1 Bessie Love m A in a sizzling m sound specialty W m “The ifop \\ \ Swell L^W®' S \\ \ Hear \\ VRlSft \\ ~ V Wrosb y Till \ yot \

v 2.MJ2I* XOfl SHOWING RAMON NOVARRO In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Air Epic ‘‘THE FLYING FLEET” With Sound Effect* and Music METRO MOVIETONE ACTS I'U Movietone News Lester Huff Organlo*ce STARTIN'!. SATIRUAV “THE BELLAMY TRIAL” HEAR THE EVIDENCE An M. G. M. Talking Picture

Daylight Hits

WEDNESDAY, 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760) Dr. Copelaud hour. NBC System (WEAF. 660)—National Home hour. Columbia Network Allen. 10:00—NBC System (WJZ. 760) —Cooking school. 10:15—NBC System <WEAF, 660)—Household institute. 12:00—NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. 12:55—WMAQ (670). Chicago—Association Commerce program. 2:30 —WGN (720). Chicago Women’s Club: mandolin trio. 3:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760 ( U. S. Army band to WRC. WJR. WLW.

TIRES’ uSl 3-ATTERIES motor- -7cn? gi f| MOTOR URE ll / M IZ2W.NEW-YORKST.

AMUSEMENTS /ENGLISH’S Tonight at 8:30 Wednesday Matinfeq and Night Winthrop Ames presents A GEORGE Arliss in SHAKESPEARE’S MERCHANT of VENICE NIGHTS: 80c to $S Wed, Mat, 80c to $2,30 Next Week—Seats Thurs. MAIL ORDERS NOW THE DRAMATIC SENSATION jg/'/TX. WOODS presentf2BMm Prices—Nltes: 50c. $1.50. $2, $2.50. Wed. Mat.: 50c, *l, $1.50. Sat. Mat.: 50c, sl, $1.50, $2.

"‘SpJjrrM SIX BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS

ML TU A L BURLESQUE THEATER “DIMPLED DARLINGS” With Geo. Leon and Fay Norman On the Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES It's Vitaphone 100°/c Talk MONTE BL%JE in “CONQUEST” With H. B. Warner-Eois Wilson Vitaphone Movietone Acts News The Apollo Has the Pictures!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DETROIT PATRON OF ARTS DIES Founder of Lincoln Motor Company Succumbs. By United Press DETROIT. Mich., Feb. s.—William Henry Murphy, 73, financier, patron of the arts and lover of good music, died at his home here this morning of heart disease. Murphy was closely identified with the civic and cultural interests of the city and is credited with organization of the Detroit symphony orchestra, which flourished under his philanthropies. Murphy was one of the founders ofthe Lincoln Motor Company and was the central figure in the Murphy family trusts, probably the largest holders of downtown real estate in Detroit. The foundation of the vast Murphy fortune was laid by his grandfather, Simon Jones Murphy, in the early days of the last century in the lumber business in Maine. His father, Simon Jones Murphy, came here when Murphy w r as 11 years old.

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1050) INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY 7:00 to <1:00 Pep Unlimited Club, 10:50—JlVomen’s hour. 11:00—Fuller-Byde morning musicale. 12:00—Lora Hendricks on Hewes college organ. 12:50—Livestock report; farm period. 4:00 —Auction bridge game. 4:3O—WFBM studio orchestra. s:oo—Children’s knowledge. s:ls—Record program. s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament. s:4s—“What’s Happening;’’ late news from Indianapolis Times; newscasting. .o:oo—Longine - !! time; weather forecast, 0:00 to B:oo—Silent. B:oo—Kennedy minstrels. B:3o—Sinok entertainers. !l:oo—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Longine’s time: weather forecast; The Columnist. 10:45—Dick Powell’s Indiana Roof orchestra. 11:30—Dale Young on Indiana theater organ. 12:0<1—Sign Off. WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) TUESDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:45—WKBF shopping service. P. M. s:oo—Late slews bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:00—Don Herr Company program, B:3o—Kroger Grocery Boys. 0:00—Apollo theater. 10:00—Defenders of the Faith.

WLW (700) CINCINNATI TUESDAY’ P. M. 3:oo—World Book Man. 3:ls—Club period. 3:30—01d Friends and Faces. 3:4s—Rhyme Reaper. 4:oo—Five o'clock Hawaiians. 4:30 —Livestock reports. 4:40 Office boys. s:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra, s:3o—Dynacane Diners. 6:oo—Dog talk. 6:ls—Jack and Gene, 6:3o—Sohio program. 7:oo—Perfect Circle hour with Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. B:oo—Three in One program B:3o—Dutch Masters Minstrels. 9:oo—Time and weather announcement. 9:oo—Henry Fillmore's band. 9:3o—Crosley Cossacks. 10:00—Seth Parker’s old-fashioned singing school. 10:30—The Quintile trio. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:35—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 12:00—Jack, and Gene. TUESDAY 7:OO—WLW Cincinnati (700)—Cincinnati symphony. NBC (WJZ, 760) —Stroinberg-Carlson sextet. Columbia—School Daze. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760) Mlchelin men. B:OO—WJR (750) Detroit—Manuel Girls. NBC System (610) —Three-in-One theater to WJZ, KDKA. WLW. KYW, WREN. WMAQ (670) Chicago—Musical program. WSUN (900) St. Petersburgh—Carrena Club. Columbia—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. NBC (WEAF. 660)—Eveready hour, "Cyrano de Bergerac.” B:3O—KWKH (850* Shreveport—Studio program. NBC System—Dutch Master Minstrel! to WJZ, KDKA, WLW, KYW. WREN, WJR. WLS (870) Chicago—Sleigh party. 9:oo—Columbia—Voice of Columbia. NBC (WEAF. 660)—Cliquot Eskimos. WGES (1,3601 Chicago—Feature program: orchestra. WGN (720) Chicago—Concert orchestra; tenor. WJR (750i Detroit—Entertainers. WIBO (570) Chicago—Musicale. NBC System—Sixteen Singers to WJZ. 10:00—Columbia—Lombardo’s Canadians; Wendell Hal. NBC (WEAF. 660)—R. K. Orpheum hour. 11:00—WSB (740) Atlanta—Sewanee Glee club. 11:15—KSTP (1.460) St. Paul—Dance feature. WBAP (800) Ft. Worth—Organ. WGN (720) Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; Nighthawks. 11:45—WDAF (610* Kansas City Nighthawk frolic. 12:00 —CNRV (1,030) Vancouver concert. KJR (970) Seattle—Philharmonic orchestra. KSTP (1,460) St. Paul—Midnight club. KYW (1,020) Onseago—xnsomiqa club.

RADIO TUBES These Standard Quality Tubes Will Make Your Set Work at Its Best ▼ Distributed by CAPITOL ELECTRIC CO.' 122 South Senate Ave., IndianapoHi Phone, Riley 9436 \ } CAPITAL PAPER CO. ' 225 West Sout h St., Indiana poHa Phono, Lincoln 7557

Legislative Calendar

House bills introduced: H. B. 230. Kistler and Knepper—Substituted for H. B. 117 and 118. Amendatory. Providing that cost be basis of computation for rate-making purposes and prohibiting utilities from manufacturing and selling appliances. Judiciary A. H. B. 231. Knight—Providing that township school trustees provide dental inspection, diagnosis, examination, and treatment in schools. Medicine and public health. H. B. 232. Adams—lncreasing personnel of university board of governors to consist of nine, five to be selected by governing board and four by alumni. Education. H. B. 233. Rice of Huntington—Giving courts discretionary power in granting separate trials to persons charged Jointly with a felony. Criminal code. H. B. 234. Brown—By request. Providing penalty of $lO to $l5O for parking vehicle on country' road from sunset to * sunrise without displaying front and rear lights. Roads. H. B. 235. Scott of Lake—By request. Providing that civil townships of more than 50,000 population may borrow money and Issue bonds to purchase school grounds and erect schoolhouse additions. Judiciary B. H. B. 236. Gilbert—Redraft of inheritance tax law. lr. •"easing exemptions of widows, mlt ors and general beneficiaries. Emergency. Tax board measure. Ways and means. H. B. 237. Street and Smith—Prohibiting the use of paint spraying machines which are not equipped with devices to carry away fumes, their use by children under 18. and providing annual registration fee for $2. Exempting farmers, horticulturists, nursery men and fruit growers. Providing minimum penalty of SSOO for violation. Judiciary B. H. B. 238. Street. Mallot. Zimmerman and Trent —Providing that bonds may be issued by trustees of state-controlled universities and normal schools to erect gyms, field houses, student unions, and halls of music. Bonds to be secured by mortgage on property. Education. H. B. 239. Byers and Misener—Providing for creation of board of three cosmetologists and hairdressers to regulate and Insure better education or practitioners. Medicine and public health. K. B. 240. Scattergood—Providing that common law trusts and foreign trusts file declarations of trust with secretary of state. Judiciary B. House bills on third reading: H. B. 6. Babcock—Legalizing all bonds and obligations issued within last two years by taxing districts. Emergency. Passed: Ayes, 83; noes, 1. H. B. 83. Trent—Authorizing education of children living in school corporations In which schools are established by trustees of Purdue, Indiana and Indiana State Normal school. Passed: Ayes. 85; noes. 0. House bills hide finitely postponed: H. B. 170. Bloom—Prohibiting right of suffrage and public office to persons convicted of crimes punished by imprisnment An state prison. Action of criminal code committee. H. B. 188. Oantweil—lncreasing minimum sentence of wife desertion law to three years and providing for extradition by other states. Aotion. of criminal code committee. H. B. 201. Freeman —Increasing time for runnning of statute of limitations. Action of criminal code committee.

EYE BRIBE CHARGES Oklahoma's Legislature Probes Judge’s Acts. Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Feb. 5. —Charges that an Oklahoma supreme court justice offered money to insure the election of a state senator favorable to Governor Henry S. Johnston, and that bribes figured in the pardoning of a convicted murderer were investigated by a committee of the Oklahoma legislature today. The general committee heard additional witnesses called to substantiate charges that justice J. W. Clark of the supreme court had said SSOO would be offered to aid in the defeat of Paul Stewart, senatorial candidate. Stewart was elected and was a leader in the move to impeach and suspend Johnston. BUTLER BAND ON TOUR Leaves on Three-Day Trip to Various Indiana Cities. Butler university’s concert band of sixty pieces left today for a three-day tour of Indiana cities. The trip will include concerts in Noblesvillc, Cicero, Arcadia, Sheridan, Kokomo and Muncie. J. B. Vandaworker is director of the band. Busses will take the musicians from city to city. Florists WILCOX FLOWERS—The Business man’s florist. Flowers for every occasion 19 E Market St. Li. 0355, COT—And potted flowers: floral designs for all occasions: delivery. Fred Lienhoop Dr, 6220. Funeral Directors ~ W. T. BLASENGYM - " Main office 222a Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835. FRANCIS & HAMILTON—FuneraI directors; Viola Francis. Ambulance service. Trained nurse. 1922 College. He. 1635. George Grinsteiner ~ Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 6374. G. H. HERRMANN 1723 S. East St. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY Si TITUS 931 N Delaware. Li. 3828 LINDAMOOD, LAWRENCE—FuneraI director; lady attendant and ambulance service. W, National road. Be. 1232, “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. Li. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama J RICHARDSON' & GRIFFIS, INC.— Funeral Directors and Private Ambulance Service. 1801 K. Meridian .St. TAlbot 1610 Shirley Bros. Cos. 946 N. Illinois St. Li. 5409. TUTEWILER, H. D.—Prompt 24-hour ambulance service. 1902 N. Meridian. Ta 1974, Res.. LI. 3690. VEHLING. FRED W.—Unexcelled Invalid Coach Service. 702-4 Virginia. Dr. 1362 llhM, The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR* 2551. j. c. WlLSON—Funeral parlors;” ambulance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We desire to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness during the iUness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Caroline Hopfinger. We especially wish to thank Kiefer Stewart Cos.. Roy Wilmeth Cos. and employes. Mr. P. O. Hurlev, pallbearers. Reverend Father Symphorian of the Sacred Heart church and Finn Bros., funeral directors. USA Mary SECS AND CHILDREN.

NATIONS MUST DISARM, VIEW OF M’DONALD Other Methods of Peace Will Not Work, Says British Leader. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL (Copyright 1929 in All Coutrie* by the United Press. All Rights Reserved. LONDON, Feb. 5.—A fiery looking elderly Scotsman with a thick crown of silver-gray hair sat at the desk of the “leader of the opposition” in that gentleman’s private room in the house of commons. “It is not at all outside the bounds of possibility,” he said in a grave and

and deep voice like Chaliapin’s when asked whether he though that as a result of the coming elections, Britain might witness a return to power of the labor party. The . speaker was the Rt. Hon. James Ramsay Macdonald, exprime minister and one-time head of the only labor government that Britain ever had. He was chatwith the United Press correspondent and in

i * n' Wmk I

MacDonald

that sentence he conveyed his hopes that Britain’s next government would a labor one. Obstinate silence greeted the correspondent’s request for further details. The famous labor leader spoke freely and willingly upon two subjects only: (1) peace and disarmament. (2) George Bernard Shaw. The correspondent’s mention of the great socialist satirist’s name netted him the only trace of a smile which the ex-premier evinced during his visit. Admirer of Show “Who doesn’t like him?” he exclaimed smiling faintly as he replied affirmatively when he was asked whether he like “G. B. S.” “Os course I do,” he added; “I know him intimately and admire both him and his work tremendously. I consider that he is helping greatly in bringing people back to common sense. His whimsicalities are based on a clear-eyed direct vision of reality.” From what he referred to as Shaw’s “common sense writings,” England’s greatest labor leader went on to discuss recent developments in international relations. He described the so-called Anglo-French naval proposals as “one of the most stupid blunders ever made.” The Kellogg treaty he referred to as being incomplete.

Nations Need Understanding “It is,” he said, “only of use in so far as it affects the willingness of the world to disarm and to set up machinery of conciliation, arbitration or a judicial tribunal for the settlement of those disputes that up to now have led to wars.” The treaty, he added, was “a magnificent demonstration and gesture,” but he said, “in its present form it is incomplete. “What is required above all,” he continued, “Is that nations should understand one another sympathetically and not stand on their own hind legs, taking up positions relating to themselves and themselves only. “In addition to this, of course, it should be understood clearly that there can be no permanent peace without disarmament. Obviously as long as nations remain armed there will loom the possibility of wars. “Thus, if you give up trying to obtain disarmament then you must also give up trying to solve the problem of preventing future wars, Kellogg pact or no Kellogg pact.” Asked to what extent he believed that friendship between the United States and Great Britain should be fostered, the ex-premier replied; Anglo-French Pact Blunder “It is essential that we get into such good relations with the United States as would enable us to act together or at any rate act in harmony with each other.” “The proposed Anglo-French agreement,” he said, “was one of the most stupid blunders ever made. But I do firmly believe that there was no evil Intention behind it whatsoever, and I do not think that it was in any way aimed against the United States. “Frankly, although I think that it is not essential that the United States should participate in such an agreement, I feel that in such cases they could be of tremendous assistance. But they will have to look after their own interests and act as they think best.” Death Notices BUNDY. BERTHA—Widow of Frederick Bundy, beloved mother of Mrs. Martin Jewell. Mrs. Clarence Heckman and Mrs. Larue Moon, passed away Sunday. Feb. 3. age 53 years. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 6. 9 a. m.'. St. Anthony’s church. Friends mav call at residence of daughter. 2318 Jackson St- after 1 p. m. Monday. GALBREATH. EMMA—Beloved mother of Mrs. Stella Van Arsdall. departed this life Monday. Feb. 4th. 5 p. m.. age 69 years. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 7th. at residence. 920 E. Market. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. FUNERAL UNDER DIRECTION OF MOORE & KIRK. KNOP. WILLIAM HENRY—Of 2345 Covner Ave., beloved husband of JDorothv Knop and father of Mrs. Norman Shultz and Martin Knop. departed this life Monday. Feb 4 age 47. Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 6. at residence, 2 p. m.: St. Paul’s Evangelical church. Thirteenth and Ashland, at 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. FUNERAL UNDER DIRECTION OF MOORE & KIRK. Lost and Found BRACELET —Pearl, rhinestone: lost downtown Sun, night. Rew. Ri. 1611, aft. 6 p.m. BUNDLE OF CLOTHES—Tues.. on College ave.. between 22nd and 63rd sts.; reward. Association Cleaners. He. 5222. DRESS —Pillow top. between Ethel and Indianapolis ave : reward. Ha. 1154-M. GERMAN POLICE DOG—-Child's pet: § lease bring him home: lost vicinity 342 ■ Emerson. Name "80-Bo.” Rew. Ir. 1327. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Lost: male, black and tan, wearing harness. Name ’ Rex. ' Reward. Dr. 5232, GLASSES Child’s shell-rimmed; lost nfighhfifhoMl tm. Ma. 3S. £*v. Ha- 0396 -J

Lost and Found 4 KEYS—On chain, between 14th. Meridian and Penn., last week; reward. Rl. 5856. KEYS—With screwdriver, between College & Wash. Bird, on 4th. Reward Hu. 2363. POINTER BIRD DOG White with liver spots. Reward. Ta. 0226. PURSE Black and gray: lost downtown Saturday. Please return. Ta. 4183. SCOTCH TERRIER Black. female': s'rayed from 80th and Lafayette road. Reward. Call Hew Augusta 54. TRAVELING BAG—Black containing clothing. etc.; lost between 28th and Meridian and 14th and Penn.. Thursday evening; reward. Li. 7695, Special Notices $lO REWARD—For whereabouts of mother. ♦ teeth gone, brown coat, tan slippers, name Susie Woolbright; son Virgil, gray overcoat, light corduroy pants. Call 1286 W. Udell anytime. CHAB FREIHOFER - BAKING CO. Quality bread and cakes. Service dally to your door. Dr. 5600. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON-Work or dress shoes; $1.98 to $3.98. 118 Virginia. NR Md. St. I will not be responsible for debs contracted by any one other than myself oo or after Feb. 2. 1929. Ralph Royalty. WEDDING —And birthday cakes: Teas.; dec. In butter Icing. Rov Cottons. Ta. 5523 Where to Eat DEW DROP INN—Plate lunches 35c and 45c: Sunday chicken dinner. slj steak dinner. 75c. At BeD Davis. Mrs. E. Freed Manager. MILLER SANDWICH SHOP—Steaks and chops after 5. Southern biscuits;; toasted sandwiches, all kinds; pure Java Mocha coffee. 16 E. Wash.. 13 8. 111. BERT’S LUNCH—Hamburgers ours pectalty Chill, cigars and tobacco: 24-hour service 2233 E. Washington St. Ch. 2280. A. A. FENDRICK & SON-Regular dinpers. “the best” SI.OO dinner In town. Quality food. Excel, cuisine. Union Station CLAMAN CAFETERIA—Open day and night Quality foods, cooked In an appetizing manner, 55 Ky. Ave., Maryland & Ky. Av COLLIN’S—JOE—ReguIar dinners. 25c. 35c Sun. chicken dinner 50c. Short orders. sandwiches, soft drinks, tob. 14 S. Capitol. JACOB SCHULMEYER—Lunches cigars, tobacco and soft drinks. 230 E. Wabash and 146 Virginia Ave. Instructions AVIATION Training, all branches, under qualified instructors for local students. We assist to employment during and after training. 607 Meyer Kiser Bldg.. Rl. 1842. , Help Wanted Male 'representative - Men. who have successfully handled a seUing proposition and whose earnings have been in excess of $5,000. are Invited to reply to this advertisement. .Specialty or advertising sales experience •to the retail merchant Is preferred, but not required. Ability to produce and hold tlte business is important. All applicants must show a record of profitable operation. Large and lucrative earnings depending upon ability, are possible in this seasoned business. The man selected will have the advantage of a National Advertising Campaign. starting this year. Submit detailed information. Including, age. education, past experience, present earnings. Salesmanager, 407 Morgan Building. Detroit. Mich. AIR-HAMMER CHIPPER—For gray iron foundry. C. & G. POTS & CO., 816 W. Washington St. Help Wanted Female HAVE AN OPENING—For a young lady who can sell over the telephone. One experienced in selling advertising preferred. but not essential. Must be a hard worker. Apply to MR. COPLEY at Times office. LADY—To work In furniture store. Dr. 0954. Situations Wanted Female HOTEL MAlD—Experienced girl. Ha. 0151-R. Business Announcements

R Do Q. CLEANERS QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED RI. 5151 We Call and Deliver P. D. Q., 903 N. Illinois

FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made. E FjyBURKLE, 416 Mass. Ri. 6695, P.ANTlNG—Papering; by good machanic; wall paper samples: est. free. Ta. 0955. PAPER HANGING - First-class: special winter prices. Fred A. Jayner. Ch. 2789. PAPER—At give-away prices; work guar. C. W. JBennett. 3327 E. 10th. Ch. 1884 PAPER HANGING —Cleaning, plastering; $4 rm. and up. Ch, 4X32, ring 1. PAPER HANGING—PERSONAL SERVICE: F. JACKSON: PRICES REAS. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGING—Paper clng., painting; wk. guar.; neat. Mr Gulley. Dr. 6468. PAPER HANGING —$4 a room and up; guaranteed work. Ch. 0512. PLUMBING—And heating installed on easy payment plan. J. W. Harrell Ch. 4290-J. REMODELING—Repairing, roofing and painting. Ch. 3865. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2, $1.50. Spec’l 10 da Call and del. Keemer Rug Cos. Oh. 5336. WALL PAPER—Cleaning. 75c a rm.; white workers: reas. w r ork. Dr. 5968Hotels DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois: outside rooms; steam heat, hot water; $4 week and up. Li, 2821. ALABAMA ST.. N., 920—Seminole hotel; clean, comfortable rooms with bath; single, $5.50; double. $8 week. Li. 1496. STEAM HEAT—Housekeeping and sleeping rms, $3 to $6; Clinton Hotel, 29 Vir. Ave. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass. Ave., clean, outslde, steam heated rms., hot water. ONEIDA HOTEL—2IB S’. Illinois; steam heat; special Tates: $4 up. PAY all your bills with one check; heat, light, water, maid service, linen furnished; comfortable rooms; $7 per week and up. Denison hotel. Rooms for Rent ALA., N., 523—Apt.; nice rm., steam heat, hot water ail hours. Ri. 1626. ALABAMA. N., 2052 —Lovely rm.. private, modern home, bus, woman. Ta. 5036. ALABAMA, N„ 2610—Room for 2 gentleman or couple: board optional. ALABAMA, N., 1120—Nice, clean rm.; good heat: reasonagle; close bath. Li. 8694. ASHLAND. 2325—Warm room, hot water, garage. He. 2492. BELLEFONTAINE. 2421—1 OR 2 GIRLS; MOD HOME; $2.50. HE. 2902. BROOKVILLE AVE.. 58—Nice rm., mod. home; privileges. Ir. 1186-R. CAP.. N.. 2931 —Comfortable, clean rm., hot water; real home; privileges. Ha. 0539-W. CENTRAL. 4250—Nicely furnished, “warm room; private home; garage. Hu. 4576. CENTRAL. 1446—Nice, cheery rm.; breakfast opt.; garage. Li. 9504. COLLEGE. 3931—Lovely furn. rm.; near bath; widow's home; gar. Wa. 0541-R. DELAWARE, N., 907—Room and kltchenette, single room, sleeping room. DEL., 8 —2 ’warm sleeping rms., privilege bath; phone. Ta. 6206. DEIZ N.. 321—Nice clean modem rm.; good heat; reas. LI. 1792, ILLINOIS. N., 431—N0. 5; large attractive front, furnished, nice, good steam heat; const, hot water; suit. 2 or 3. ILL.. N„ 3059—2 well furnished rms.. hot. cold water in rm. Ha. 0821, ILLINOIS, N., 3724—Sleeping rm. for lady, modern. , JEFFERSON. N.. 911—Cheery, front rm adjoining Path; close car line. Ch. 3115-M MERIDIAN 2208 N.—Lovely rm.: Plenty heat hot water; private home. Ta. 2195. MERIDIAN. N., 430. Apt. s—Room: runniag water. Mrs. Collins. MERIDIAN. 2313—Warm rm.. near bath: hot water. Ha. 0525-M. MERIDIAN, N„ 1835--Sleeping rm.; garage. MICHIGAN. E., 3538—Modern double; 6 rms.; gar.; s3l; I month free. Dr. 2358. NEW JERSEY. N., 3030—Attractive rm.. good loc., gar, breakfast opt. Ha. 3833-W NEW YORK. W.. 843 —7 rooms; bath; modern Accept furnace; S3O; wa. pd. RI. 3914. NEW JERSEY, N.. 513—Modern, steam heated rooms; home LI. 6110. NEW JERSEY. N., 830—Neat clean rm.. plenty heat, hot water. Li, 1286. OHIO HOTEL —126 ti E. Ohio; nice, clean, warm rooms; modern. Li. 0164. ORIENTAL. N., 20—2 housekeeping rooms modem; 3 unfurnished rooms. U. 9055. PLEASANT RUN. 1911—6-rm. modern. break, nook, garage; red. $36. Dr. 0714. PARK AVENUE. 245C—Qulet"modem home: no children; good heat: <4, PENN., N.. 919, APT. 9—Large comfortable room, adjoining bath. Li. 9465. PERSHING. N. 57—2 modern sleeping rooms, good hat. reas. Be. 4233. RIVER AVE.. 1022—3 rms.; newly decorated; elec., water. Inside toilet. Ta. 6675 SHERMAN DR.. N.,<A24 —Rm. in prlv., stm. heated home; gentle.; *5. Beech Grove 44. ST. CLAIR 314 E.—Apt. 3: front rm.: In-a-door bed; also sleeping room; steam; modem; kk saftc. M. M

_FEB. 5, 1929

Rooms for Rent TALBOT, N.. 2455- Nife front rm.; M k. for 1; $4 for 2, Ta. 2222. TALBOTT—North of creek: large, attractlve room: private home. Ha. 0209-R. .TALBOTT. N.. 2925—Nicely furn. front ’ rm.. priv family: gentleman. Ta. 7091. VERMONT, E.. Apt. S; rm.. lady: city heat, hot water. WALCOTT, N.. 22—Lovelv front: good heat: private home; car line. Ll. 1287. WHITTIER PL.. 321—Attract, warm rm.: private home; ga : hot water. Ir. 1185. WASHINGTON. E.. 4201—6 rms.: modern double; reas. rent. Apply same address or call Ir, 2485. 25TH, E.. 115—Attractive rm.. plenty hot. wa.: private home. Ta 3423. NlCE—Furn. room, well heated apt.; home privileges: garage. Ch. 1252-M. • ATTRACTIVE RM —Twin beds mod. home north: gents preferred. Wa. 1164. ROOM EAST —Strictly modern, private home: garage optional. Ch. 3893 2 BEAUTIFULLY- Furn. rms.. walking distance; private home. Rl. 9001. 2 FURNISHED RMS - 1 unfurn., wonderful location: north. Ta. 1872. Room for Rent With Board BELLEVIEU, 954—Attractive, warm rm.. good meals: laundry. $7.50, Be. 0981-R. BROADWAY. z32o—Large attractive room: 2 meals: home privileges. He. 2396. CAPITOL, N.. 2157—Comfortable rms.. mod, private home, gd. meals. Ha. 2567-R. COLLEGE. 2355—Clean, comfortable room; home privileges. Ta. 3541. DELAWARE—North of 30th: unusually furnished room in private home: excellent meals, maid service; garage optional; bus serviee: reasonable. Ta. 3820. NORTH—Attractive rm : good meals; near golf links. Ha. 1291-W. OHIO. E.. 408—Well heated "modern room: home cooking. RINGGOLD. 2356—Modern, private home: near Garfield Park. Dr. 6876-J. ATTRACTIVE RM. —Twin beds. mod. home: north; gents preferred. Wa. 1164. NICE WARM RM.—Private modem home; gentleman. Ir. 0743. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N., 1827—3 rooms and kltchenette; children welcome; private entrance. ALA.. N.. 528—Mod. housekeep. rms.. good hFat, $5; sleep rm- $3. C. BEAM. Ri. 3675. ASHLAND, 2306—2 or more rms.; apt.: privilege housekeep; gd. heat; reas. He. 2059. BARTH. 1315—Suite of 3 small rooms; light housekeeping; private entrance. BEVILLE. N., 829—Furn. flat. 2 bedrms., steam heat, close E. Tenth car. Ch. 1581 BROADWAY, 1422 —3 rms. turn., victrola, steam heat, priv, bath. Phone. BROADWAY. 1326—2 pleasant rms., good heat: sink; everything furn.; garage. COLLEGE. 908: 2 front sum. rms., modern; good heat: phone: $6.50, DELA., N., 720—Small modern furn. apts.; reasonable. Rl. 4637. DEL.. 408. 6.—Nice, warm rm.; everything furnished. Ri. 7128. EAST, N.. 718—2 rms., bath, everything turn., mod., hot water. Ri. 4853. NEW JERSEY. N„ 3042—Attractive lower front rms., warm, nicely furn.: adults. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1029—2 Furn., rear rooms, kitchen; mod.; extra heat; $4.50. NEW JERSEY. N„ 12i—Under new management; modern rms. Rl. 4145. NEW YORK, E.. 631—2 furn. rms.. downstalrs, also 2 upstairs rrrs. NEW YORK. E., 3317—2 unfurnished rooms. FORTH—2 two-room apts.; modern; everything furnished. Ha. 4815-R. NORTHWESTERN, 2507—2 front rms.. mod., priv. entnee.; white; $5. Ha. 1172-R PARK, 1118—Nicely furn. apt.: good heat; children considered. Ll. 1975. PENN.. N.. 2020—Lovely 2-room apt., near bath. Ha. 3521-W. SANGSTER. 4325—2-rm. cottage: nicely furn.; $5 week: electricity. Hu. 2388. SHERMAN DR.. 2406 N.—Mod. sum. suite of rms. for houscekeeplng. Ch. 3877. WEST INDPLS.—Three rooms down; private. 1068 W. McCarty St. 10TH, E.. 1704—2-rm. front apt., gen'l. living rm. adjoining bath. Adults. Ch. 2151. 18TH, W.. 22—4 unfurnished rooms; good location: nice home; very reasonable, 22D. E., 16—Front room, kitchenette, good heat, telephone; everything turn, 31ST, W.. 1057-Warm rm.. hot water, everyth. turn.; priv. entrance, Ta. 2551. 2 LIGHT—Warm rms.; private toilet, lavatory, sink In kitchen. Dr. 5578TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS. Apartments for Rent BALSAM. 3610—Apt., living room, bedroom, bath, dinette: heat, light, gas, water; $47.50. Small apt. at S4O. wa. 4413. ; BEVILLE. N.. 1314—Duplex: 4 rms.. bath, heat, lights, gas, sum., adults. Ch. 5856, CENTRAL. 1641—Peter Pan; 4 rms.. *uu parlor; apt. 22; very nice, cheery. DEL.. N., 2514—5 rms., bath, good heat; hot water. Ha. 4848-M. MASS.. 555%—3-room flat; walking distance. Call Ri. 2654. [ RUCKLE, 2002—Suitable for 2 fa iiilles; 1 kitchen; heat, water furnished. te. 8830.

Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. (60.50 and up; apartment hotel service Call at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt sts Phone RI 1371 THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 and 5-room , apartments: 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone LI. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. t Fidelity Trust Building 1733 N. MERIDIAN ...$60.00 1220 Park 45.50 1655—N. Alabama 38.50 418 E. 15th 41.00 668 E. 11th 37.50 240 E.\ Pratt 30.00 1026 Central 35.00 2152 N. Meridian 58.00 3015 N. Meridian 85.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Houses and Flats Furnished ASHLAND, 1529—2 nicely furnished, warm rooms; sink in kitchen, everything furnished; private entrance, garage. RI. 3584 ASHLAND, 921 —Attractive 3-room, uoner duplex: nicely furnished; bath. Ri. 2874. HALL PLACE, 1723—3-rm. apt,.; heat, ac cess to bath; reasonable rent; adults. 24TH, E., 408—Cozy. 4-rm. apts., everything furnished; sls week. Ta. 6549. Houses for Rent ARROW AVE., 1628—Cozy 6-rm. double; in. toilet, gd. con., ga.; S2O, Ch. 4887-M. CHESTER. N., 606—Strictly modern; 6room double, garage; S4O. Ch. 4497. COFFEY. 525—Dandy 4-rm. cottage; gas, lights, garage; A-l condition. Be. 1041. COLLEGE. 5249—5-room, strictly modern double; breakfast rm.; A-l. Hu. 5574. COLLEGE. 2331—4-bedroom, modern bomej car line; S6O; 2-car gar.; $65. Hu. 6003. COLLEGE, 1419—Attractive, 6-room mod. double: gar.; $35; real bargain. Ll. 3X98. CONGRESS. 331—Cozy 4-room mod. double. built-in features; gar. Wa. 2290-W. EAST—6 rooms mod.: fireplace; breakfast nook; full basement; garage. Ir. 2473. ENGLISH. 1411—5-room modern double; gar,; A-l; new furnace. Dr. 1829-W. GRACELANU, 4241—COzy 4-rm. modem double, redecorated; gar,; S4O. Wa. 5529. GREELEY. Ill—4 rooms, semi-modern with garage, good condition; only sls. HENRICKS PL.. 264—7-rm. mod., dbl.; hardwood, good furnace, ga. RI. 2061. tNDPLS. AVE., 2432—Colored; "'4 rooms: toilet; wa. pd.; gas,; gar.; s2l. Ha. 4593-J JEFFERSON. N., 328—6 rooms; mod., hardwoods; laundry; ready move in. Ch. 2027, KENWOOD. 3133—6-room modern double* near Shortridge; gd. condition. Ha, 4135-j KENWOOD. 2823—Dandy. 7 rms., modern, $35: for 1 year. S3O. Ch. 3001. MARKET. E., 1004—Owner of modern home, close in, leaving city: will rent furnished or unfurnished; reasonable; reference required. Call or write E. M. D. 1004 E. Market. • decorated; $25: water paid. Dr. 5889. NEW YORK. E.. 4530—Strictly mod. bungalow single; hardwods; SSO. Ta. 1368. NORTH. E., 5226—Modem 5-rm. double garage, water paid; $35. Ha. 2350-W. OAKLAND, 1035—Cozy 4 rooms, private entrance; newly decorated, gas. elec., shower, bath, water paid; $22; garage, $3; adults, OHIO, E., 1414—6-room modem home; $35. Near Tech. Ri. 2120. PALMER. 1634—5-room house: gas, elec.. water paid; near school; sl6. Bu. 4368. PARK. 3055—6-room mod. double: newly decorated: garage; SSO. Ll. 8133. PARK. 3203—Beautiful colonial home. # rooms, sun parlor. Ha. 3679-W. PARKWAY. 730—Attractive, mod.. 3 bedrm. SINGLE; garage: $35. Ha. 3609-J. ST. CLAIR. E.. 1128 -Double; modem; 9 rooms, garage, location, roomers; water pd.; S3O. SUMMIT. 8.. 140—3-room half double: sanlt’y toilet: wa. pd.; $12.50 mo. Ch. 1728 TUXEDO. 1210—Near Brookside Park; 6'rm. mod, dou.; built-in sea. Ch. 2052-W. WHITTER PL.. 51—6 rooms, mod. double; easily heated, water pd., $35. Inq. 53. NEAT COTTAGE—39I7 E. 28th; newly papared; large yard; sl4. CRUSE. 128 N. Delaware. NEAR TECH—6-rootrf strictly modern furnace: water paid. $32. COLcSrED^—Columbia, 2736; cozy 5-room double, inside toilet; water paid. 117.50: m Ski'* till April 1. Owner. Ri. 3715.