Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1929 — Page 25

FEB. 22. 1920.

HOGS MOSTLY 25 GENTS UP IN STOCKYARDS Vealers Unevenly Higher; Steers Strong; Sheep Steady. Frb. Bulk. Tod. Receipts. IS. 10.50 10.50 8.000 18. [email protected] 11.00 2,000 18. 10.75 10.85 5.000 19. 10.85&1I.0O 11.00 7.000 20. 10.75 10.80 8.000 21. 10.75 10.75 5.000 22. 11.00 11.00 6.500 Hogs were generally 25 cents higher at the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought sll. Receipts were estimated at 6,500 and holdovers from Thursday’s market totaled 553. Beef steers were strong, 3 loads brought $11.85 to sl2. Vealers were unevenly higher. Good and choice all the way from $lB to sl9. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Better grade lambs brought sls to $16.50. No sales on choice lambs. The Chicago hog market opened 15 to 20 cents higher than Thursday’s average. A few loads of choice 200-270-pound weights sold at SIO.BO to $10.90. Receipts were 21,000, including 3,000 directs, and i holdbvers from Thursday’s market I totaled 7,000. Cattle receipts were 3,500; sheep receipts were 5,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds, $10.50 to $11; 200250 pounds, $11; 160-200 pounds, $11; 130-160 pounds, $10.25 to $10.75; 90130 pounds, $8 to $9.50, and packing sow's, $9 to $lO. Cattle receipts were 700; calf receipts were 700; beef steers, $10.50 to sl3; beef cows, $7.50 to $9; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.50 to $7; vealers, sl7 to sl9; heavy calves, $7 to 12, and bulk stock and feeder | steers, $7.50 to $10.50. Sheep receipts were 500; top fat lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, sls to $16.50; bulk cull lambs, $10.50 to sl3, and bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO

—Hogs— Receipts, 6,500; market, higher. 250-350 lbs $10.504411.00 200-250 lbs 11 00 160-200 lbs 11-00 „ 130-160 lbs B.oo® 9.a0 90-130 lbs B.oo® 9.50 Packing sows [email protected] , —Cattle— Receipts, 700; market, steady. Beef steers [email protected] Beef cows 7.504/1 9.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 5.50® 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves — Receipts, 700; market, higher. Best veals [email protected] Heavy calves 7.00® 12.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 500; market, steady. Bulk fat lambs $10.75 Bulk fat lambs JlnX Bulk cull lambs 10 50® 13.00 Bulk fat ewes [email protected] Other Livestock '' CHICAGO, ' 1 ,S Feb. 22.— Hogs—Receipts. 21.000; market, 154/25c higher; light lights and pigs. 25/./50c higher; active at advance; top. $10,904/11; butcher medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $10,504/10.85; 200250 lbs.. $10.504/10.90: 160-200 lbs., $10.40® 10.90; 130-160 lbs., $10.404/10.90; packing sons. $9,604/10.15; pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs., SB4/10. Cattle—Receipts, 3,500; calves. 1.000; market very slow and uneven: dull and unevenly lower trade on steers, yearling and she stock; no life to market; yearlings predominating; hellers and mixed oiTerings fully 50c off from recent 75c advance: best fed yearlings. $13.50; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1300-1500 lbs.. $12.254i 14.50; 11001300 lbs.. $12,254! 14.75; 950-1100 lbs.. $12,254, 14.75: common and medium, 850 lbs.. $94/12.50; led yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., $12,254/ 15; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs., down. $11.25® 13.50; common and medium. SB4/ 11.25; coys, good and choice. $8,504/ 10.25: common and medium. [email protected]; low cutters and cutter. $64/6.75; bulls, good and choice, beef. $9,404/ 10.50; cutter to medium, sß',/9.40: vealers, milk fed. good and choice. $154/17: medium. $134/15: cull and common, s9® 13; Stocker and feeder steers, good end choice, all weights, $10.754/11.50: common and medium $8.50 4/ in 75. Sheep—Receipts. 5,000; early rales to outsiders, 154/25c higher: packers bidding weak to lower: early bulk fat lambs, $16,354/17.35; early toil. $17.50; : heep scarce, turntable, steady; feeding lau.es steady; lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. clown. ?164/T7.35; medium. *14.75 ilfi: cull and common. sll4/14.75; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $7.50® 9.25: cull and common. 53.754/7.75; feeder lambs, good and choice, $14.504716. /‘.I/ I'nit< <1 Pri s* VAST BUFFALO. Feb. 22.—Hogs Receipts. 1.500; holdovers. 500: market 35® 50c up: 250-350 lbs.. SI 1 <'■ 11.50; 200-250 lbs.. $11.25-411.60; 160-200 lbs.. Sit.2s4* 11.60 130-160 lbs.. $10.25® 11.50: 90-130 lbs., Sloelo 60: packing sows. $9,254/10. Cattle—Receipts. 100; calves. 500: market steady; beef steers. $10.254612.23: light yearling sters and heifers, $11®12.75: beef cows. sStf7 p,50; low cutter and cutter cows, $54/7: vealers. slß>- 18.50. Sheep—Receipts, 3.300: market 25®40c up: bulk fat lambs, $17.254/17.75: bulk cull lambs, $10.50® 13.50; bulk fat ewes. $8,254/9.50. bn United Prr** . . PITTSBURGH. Feb. 22 —Hogs—Receipts, I. market. 30c up: 250-350 lbs.. *10.75(8) 11. 200-250 lbs., $11,254/11.70; 160-200 lbs. $11,504/ 11.70; 130-160 lbs.. *10.75® 11.65: 90-130 lbs.. $9,504/11; packing sows, s9s/ 9.75. Cattle—Reeepts. 25: market, steady: beef steers. Slow 12.25: beef cows. $6.75/9: vealers. *144/18. Calvs—Receipts, 125: market, 50c up; light yearling steers and heifers. *94/ 11.75: low cutter and cutter cows. 54.505/ 6.50; heavy calves, $lO4/17. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, strong to 15c up: top fat lambs. $17150; bulk fat lambs. *164/1 <.50: bulk cull lambs, *lo® 14; bulk fst ewes, *74/9. bv United Press CINCINNATI. Feb. 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,700: holdovers, 310: market. 25:</35c up; 250-350 lbs.. $10.50 r 11.15: 200-250 lbs.. sll4/11.35; 160-200 lbs.. *ll4/11.35; 130-160 lbs. *104711.25; 90-130 lbs., SB® 10.15; packing sows, 58.50jj9.50. Cattle—Receipts, 375; calves. 250; market, steady; beef steers. $9.504/12; light yearling steers and heifers, *lo® 12.50; beef cows, *7.254/ 8.50; low cutter aud cutter cows, $5.50® 6.50; vealers, $125716.50: heavy calves, $8,504/13.50. Shep—Receipts. 50: market, stee.dv: bulk fat. lambs. sls 5 16.50: bulk cull lambs, *94/14: bulk fat ewes. *[email protected]. bn United Frees FT. WAYNE. Feb. 22.—Cattle— Receipts, 100; calves receipts. 75: hogs receipts, a00; sheep receipts. 200: market, steadv to 25c higher; 90-120 lbs., sß'so: 120-140 lbs., $9 75: 140-160 lbs., $lO 50: 160-180 lbs., *10.70: 180-250 lbs., *10:80: 250-300 lbs., $10.65 : 300-400 lbs.. *10.30: roughs, $9; stags, *6.50; calces, sl7; lambs, sl6. bn Timrs Specie / LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500: market, lie higher; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. *10.45'./10.95: pigs and lights, 90-180 lbs.. *7.854/9.95: fight pigs, 90 lbs. down, *6.55: stags and throwouts. *7.104/7.70. Cattle —Receipts. 200: market, steady to strong; prime heavy steers, *ll6/12; heavy shipping steers. *104711; medium and plain steers. *8.507; 3.50; fat heifers. $7,504/11.50; good to choice cows. $8,254/9: medium to good cows. *6 254/8.25: cutters. sss 6.25: canners, *4.504/5. bulls. $6 50 i 9; feeders. *8.50 4/10.50; Stockers, $6,504/10.50. Calves— Retelpts, 100; market. 50c higher, good to choice. *12.50® 14.50; medium to good. $9.50 /11 50; outs. *9.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 150; market, steady; lambs. *l3® '.5: seconds. *8.50® 12; sheep, *B4/ 7.50. Thursday’s shipments: Cattle, 56; calves, none; hogs, 321; sheep, none.

Produce. Markets

Butter (wholesaleI —No. J. 53ft54c; No. 2. 51/52c. But Leri at—Lb.. 524153 c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound I—American loaf, 38c: pimento loaf. 35c: Wisconsin flat. 29c: prime cream. 27c; Daisy. 25c: Longhorn. 26c: New York 11mbcrsrer 30c. Eggs'—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, mss off 324133 c. _ Pooltrv (boring prices!-— Hens 260 27c; Leghorn hens. 214t23c; 1i?26 springers, large breed. 3 lbs. and up. 36c; 1 to 1V lbs.. *3e. Leghorns. 2lc: old roosters, large. 12#el5c: small 1041:12c: ducks. 169 17c: rprlng guineas. 30c; turkeys, No. 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up. 35038 c: No. I young hens, 35c a lb.; No. 1 old toms, 22U25c; Ho. 3 old bens. 25®30c ifc do*

Legislative Calendar

; Senate bills introduced: j 8. B. 294. Alldrege—Proving that a j mortgage sale can not be held until a year after foreclosure and settlement may be made In the Interim. Judiciary B. S. B. 295. Beckett Appropriating $1,303.44 for Sculptor Myra Richards’ statue of Henry W. Lawton done for the state under the Goodrich administration. Finance. 8. B. 296. Sherwood—Placing salaries of fourth-class city engineers at SI,OOO with optional raise to $3,000 maximum by city council. Cities and towns. 8. B. 297. Rowley—Permitting ice fishing in Bass Lake. Natural resources. 8. B. 298. Lindley—Redefining the term oleomargarine In the law requiring that its use as a butter substitute be advertised in restaurants. Agriculture. Senate bills passed:

S. B. 55. Slenker —Permitting city of Frankfort to make *IO,OOO appropriation to Holiness College of Frankfort. Ayes. 36; noes, 9. 8. B. 146. Moorhead—Providing for special counsel for public in rate cases appealed from the public service commission. Ayes. 33. noes. 9. S. B. 159. Hewitt—Permitting township trustees to dispense anti-rabic serum to persons too poor to purchase it. Ayes, 45; noes, 1. S. B. 171. Hodges—Grariting the public service commission power to regulate the crossing of steam railroads by electric and bus lines. Ayes, 38; noes, 2. S. B. 176. Holmes—Permitting secondclass cities to have first-class park regulations. Ayes, 46; noes, 0. S. B. 180. Hartzell—Permitting insurance companies to write life insurance policies and names as beneficiaries persons with or without insurance interest. Ayes, 41; noes, 3. S. B. 181. Hartzell—Amending act empowering stockholders of insurance companies to increas capital stock and vote price which stock shall be subscribed at not less than par value. Ayes, 43; noes, 1. 8. B. 205. Hoffman—Providing that notice of publication to divorce suit defendants shall state defendant’s address as unknown, instead of nonresidapt. Ayes, 44; noes, 0. S. B. 213. Hill—Limiting county road building to the 1 per cent provided by county unit* law. Ayes, 40; noes, 5. S. B. 212. Friedley—Separating Grant and Delaware superior court and creating Grant superior court. Ayes, 32; noes, 6. S. B. 227. Harlan—lncreasing salaries of Richmond officials. Ayes. 34; noes, 7. S. B. 230. Walter —Permitting state banks and trust companies to lend to employes, with directors’ permission, as is done by national banks. Ayes 39, noes 2. S. B. 236. Hill—Requiring change of venue motion in criminal cases be filed within seven days of date of trial; reducing number of peremptory challenges. Ayes 31. noes 11. S. B. 244. Strey—Standardiznig size of cemetery graves and lots. Ayes 30, noes 11.

S. B. 251. Stonex—Requiring that utility pave between tracks of traction lines where road has been constructed by township. Ayes 41, noes 4. House bills passed in senate: H. B. 74. Walter —Authorizing cities and towns, through bond issues, to acquire forest tracts not to exceed 300 acres, end counties not more than 1,000 acres, for parks. Ayes 37. noes 1. H. B. 97. Perkins—Outlining the rnnnner by which property owners may pay public Improvement assessments pending decision on appeals. Ayes 41. noes 0. H. B. 102. Koenig—Raising maximum population of second-class cities to 250,000 from 100.000. Mimimum remains at 35,000. Ayes 40. noes 0. H. B. 156. Hodges—Permiting county clerk appointed to vacancy to fill unexpired term rather than put the position on the ballot at the first general election. Ayes 41. noes 4. Senate bills indefinitely postponed: S. B. 143. Koenig—Providing thirty-day period after assessment protest is ruled upon In which taxpayers may indicate method of payment of assessment. Ayes 7, noes 34. House bills passed: H. B. 308. Trowbridge—Permitting city library boards to issue 15-year bonds for extensions to library. Ayes 81, noes 0. H. B. 321. Evans, Trowbridge—Appropriating $3,500 for purchase of birthplace of Wilbur Wright near Newcastle. Ayes 74. noes 0. H. B. 351. Guernsey. Brewster, Saunders—Establishing %-cent tax levy for 1930 and 1931 and 1-cent for 1932 to build state library. Ayes 73. noes 3. H. B. 281. McGriff—Requiring circuit court clerk to keep separate docket for listing judgments. Ayes, 76; noes, 0. H. B. 294. Saunders—Requiring 51 per cent of resident free-holders of each of two adjacent townships to petition for consolidation of schools. Ayes, 78; noes, 0. H. B. 69. Benedict—Defining as felony the removal of manufacturer’s serial number from any manufactured article. Aves, 79; noes. 0. H. B. 250. Ahlgren-Harris—Providing classification of municipal corporation shall not be changed because of change in population, or assessed valuation as shown in 1930 federal census. Ayes, 76; noes, 11. Senate bills passed in house: S. B. 94. Holmes, Perkins —Providing all bidders shall submit bids on bridges on specifications prepared by county engineer. Ayes, 82; noes, 10. S. B. 82. Koenig—Changing the maximum population to 200,000 in cities where police departments are on eight-hour shifts. Ayes. 75; noes. 0. S. B. 22. Holmes—Simplifying method of foreclosing mechanic's lien. Ayes, 75; noes, 0. S. B. 28. Adams. Changing dates of Rush county court terms. Ayes, 76; noes, 0. House bills indefinitely postponed: . H. B. 379. Bosson Regulating manufacture and sale of duplicate keys. H. B. 312. Cantwell—Prohibiting court reporter from obtaining extra fee for transcripts of cases in which county is a party. H. B. 417. Denton—Requiring highway commission to improve city streets that are part of highway system. House bills withdrawn: H. B. 403. Harris—Making it optional instead of mandatory for Judge to sentence a minor first offender convicted of a felony - the custody of trustees of state reformatory.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.31 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.20 for No. 2 hard. Building Permits G. S. Carpenter, repair. 1310 Villa. SI,OOO. S. Zuker. repair. 717 South Illinois. S4OO. W. I. Hoag, addition. 2701 West Washington. $4,450. W. Perrott. addition. 3422 Winthrop, SBOO. Hoosier Veneer Company, addition. 3321 Massachusetts. $1,156. E. Foltsenlogel. remodel, 1541 Union, SB,OOO. E. J. Coombs, repair. 2034 Cornell, S7OO. E. E. Simmons, boiler. 1617 E. Washington. $2,80. E. E. Simmons, boiler. 1702 North Alabama. $3,000. Spain Builds Sea Planes PISA, Italy, Feb. 22.—Commander Ramon Franco, Spanish aviator, was here today to supervise completion of two large seaplanes for the Spanish navy. The planes are being built at the Domier-Wal Air*

ANNUAL FROLIC SGHEGULED BY BOHEMIAN CLUB

Negro Group Will Sponsor Music Program, Dance and Banquet. Outstanding among annual festivities of the local Negro group will be the seventh annual assembly and installation of the Bohemian Club this afternoon at Walker casino. A banquet and musical program, followed by a dansant, will feature the afternoon program, starting at 2 and closing after midnight. Prominent among the afternoon numbers will be an address by Dr. Charles Summer Williams and representatives of the Y. M. C. A. and similar organizations. Madam M. L. Fitzhugh-Valentine, president of the Fitzhugh-Valentine College of Music will give operatic and spiritual selections. The club, of more than one hundred members, has been engaged in charitable and civic enterprises, including the periodical entertainment and donations to all inmates of the Negro orphans’ home. Host to Orphans During the afternoon the club will play host to 100 orphans at a matinee party at the Walker theater, sponsored by the Flanner House Settlement. A fleet of cabs has been engaged to transport orphans, members and guests for the day. Officers of the club are Roy S. Kennedy, president; Harry Lee, vicepresident; George Abrams, treasurer, and Claude Dixon, secretary. The Rev. George White of Kingston, Jamaica, who has been, conducting services at Christ temple. Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue will preach his final sermon Sunday flight. Large crowds have been attracted to the Christ temple meetings each night to hear the forceful spffjj&er. The Rev. G. T. Haywood, pastor, is to speak Sunday morning, his subject to be “The House of David to Be as God.’’ Quarterly meeting at St. John A. M. E. church Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elder of the Indiana district. Community Service Slated A community service at 3 Sunday afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. W. H. Dp vis of Coppin chapel. At night the Indianapolis Civic League will have charge of the program. Addresses will be made by Dr. E. D. Moten and Dr. J. B. Hankal. The cantata. “Singing Leaves,” will be presented at Mt. Baptist church, by the Fitshugh-Valentine college chorus. Tuesday night, Feb. 26. The program is sponsored by Compeer lodge, 31, K. of P. Miss Leath Foster has returned to the city and is connected with the Elois Beauty shop at 1759 Boulevard place. Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago, will preach the missionary sermon at St. John A. M. E. church Sunday night. Dr. Charles Sumner Williams is pastor. The church is making extensive plans for Easter services. A Colonial guest tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Lucy Beachem, 1933 Cornell avenue, today. The tea Is sponsored by the mothers' department of the Flora Grant Missionary Society of Allen chapel. Club to Meet Tuesday Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock. C. L. Hayes, president of the Gibraltar Life Insurance Company, will speak. Miss Vivian Kauffman represented the Business and Professional Women’s Club at the state girl’s conference in Ft. Wayne, Feb. 16-17. Mrs. Ethel Ealy and Mrs. Ethel Campbell will be in charge of the special dinner to be given at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. The Rev. P. T. Gorham, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, will preach and administer holy communion at Barnes M. E. church Sunday morning. The Payne quartet tvill present a program at 3 o’clock under auspices of the Barnes church choir. At 7:30 the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Hayes will preach on “Tribulation.” Tuesday night the Floyd quartet will present a recital under auspices of the church choir. Short talks are to be made by Mesdames Bell Hendon, Carrie Crump, president, J. P. Wallace, G. L. Hayes, and Ethel Campbell. Hostesses will include Mrs. Nettie S. Gibson, Mrs. Lucy Beachem, Mrs. Georgia Hardrick Jr., Mrs. Mary Southern. Mrs. Francis Washington and Mrs. Nellie Miller. Meetings Attract Crowds The Rev. J. E, Hewson continues to attract large crowds at meetings being held for ten days at the Simpson M. E. church. The Rev. E. A. White is pastor. Meetings will close Feb. 27. The Men and Women’s day program at the New Bethel Baptist church will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. It will include selections by the choir; invocation, the Rev. George Baltimore; Scripture reading. the Rev. J. C. Clark; address. Mrs. Leota Skaggs; composition, Mrs. Richard Gaddy: instrumental selection, Caroline and Clarence Lucas; address, Mrs. S. A. Moten: vocal solo. Wallace Woolfolk; address. Mrs. Ira Hendon.

Walker Attractions

An old-time movie and stage show will be the bill at the Walker for the entire week, beginning Monday. The novel program will Include screen showings cf old-time movie stars, whose early efforts for fame will be shown In the original screen productions. Mary Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. Henry B. Walthall- Wallace Heed. Francis X. Bushman and many others will be seen. Old songs and dances of 1900 will be shown In a setting to emphasise widely the striking contrast with modern ways. The Gans-Nelson prize fight for the world's lightweight championship. at Goldfield. Nev.. in 1906. will be shown throughout the week. These battlers fought forty-two rounds and Walker patrons during next week will again ‘witness upen the screen a plcturization of many of the high spots of this memorable and gruelling struggle. By wa7 cf contrast to the antiquated screen ana stage program, a full, up-to-date program of photo plays and stage attractions Is promised. “Comrades” screen romance of the World war. will be shown for three days, starting Monday. "Free Lips.” an ultramodern Jaz* offering, will open Thursday night for a three-day showing. Madam Josephine Harper will introduce a spring fashion parade. Friday night, contrasting modern dress with costumes in vogue when mother was a girl. If the earth had no atmosphere we would be subjected *o a constant bombardment of shoot*, j stars, jiu

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Markets Close In observance of Washington’s birthday the New York Stock, New York Curb, Chicago stocks and grain markets will be closed today. The directors voted to close the above markets Saturday also. Livestock will open as usual Friday and Saturday.

SENATE PASSES LOYALTY OATH TEACHERS BILL Act Provides Instructors Must Swear Support of Constitution. Daughters of the American Revolution lobbyists were successful today in securing senate approval for their bill requiring all teachers in Indiana public schools and faculty members in institutions of higher learning, supported by public funds, to take an oath of allegiance. The oath is for fealty to the constitutions of the state and the United States and upholding! all laws. The bill, already passed in the house, was adopted by the senators in a burst of patriotic fervor, based on the fact that today is Washington’s birthday. It scored 35 ayes and only 7 noes. Speech making on the adoption of the measure was not all of a Fourt]. of July type, however. Scores Law Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, termed the demand for such an action part of the pseudo-patriotic wave which found so much unsavory expression during the years following the war. Afterward he told reporters’ that he referred to the rise of the KuKlux Klan. “Why choose the teachers of Indiana,” Holmes pleaded. ‘‘Surely their patriotism should not be questioned. This is a direct reflection on them. Yet but a few years ago 4,000,000 young men, educated in our schools, answered the call to arms anti faced the supreme test of love of country.” The senator pointed out that there are laws on the statute books that many intelligent persons do not hold in great respect. He termed the move a revival of the spirit that halted the teaching of German, an attempt at regimentation of ideas and bearing the marks of a law fostered by professional patrioteers. Can’t Enforce Patriotism Senator Chester A. Perkins, South Bend, talked against the bill’s passage from the Democratic side, He asserted that it is as impossible to legislate patriotism as it is to legislate morals. Other dissenters were Senators Nejdl and Niblack. Patriotic addresses for its passage were made by Senators Sims, Harlan, Cravens, Rowley, Garrott and Clancy. They pointed out that other public officials take such oaths and the teachers also should be made to do so. "Red Menace” Here Senator Denver C. Harlan, Richmond, president pro tern, asserted that there is a “red menace” in Indiana and he knew’ seven professors whose ideas of patriotism were not in line with his own. After the bill’s passage, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent of the D. A. R., mounted the rostrum and. thanked the senators for their action. All that remains is to have the Governor’s signature to make all Hoosier teachers swear.

SOLDIER OF FORTUNE TALKS TO AUTO MEN Trade Association Holds Pre-Show Banquet. Two things caused him to start his career as soldier of fortune, said Irving O’Hay, former United States army captain in the World war Thursday night at a meeting of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association at a pre-show banquet in the Claypool. The two things, he added, were patriotism and hunger. O’Hay started active soldiering in 1897 with Richard Harding Davis in Cuba and from that time has been in all major wars and many of the minor ones.

In Air Today

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: West wind, 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.36 at sea level; temperature, 11; ceiling and visibility, unlimited.

WALKER theatre w¥ r\ I— iV Li R INDIANA and WESTS STS. PKESE>TI>'G A SHOW THAT’S DIFFERENT OLD TIME MOVIE & STAGE SHOW Featuring Original Talking Pictures, Old Time Movies, Songs. Dancing, etc. A Show for the Whole Family,! THURS., FRI., SAT. FIVE DAYS STARTING MON*. TI"/[' I' \T' I""'*7 T T""7 h ** WEE LI Gareth Hughes With Donald Keith JUNE MARLOWE What Price Friendship? JANE NOVAK GANS-NELSON Prize Fight Pictures week

CITY MANAGER DRAFTS AWAIT SENATEACTION Noll Measure in Hands of Hostile Committee With Repeal Bill. Bound back to back with a rubber band, the Noll city manager clarifying bill and the Sims city manager repeal bill reposed in a senate desk today while manager friends and foes prepared for renewal of hostilities. * The Noll bill, grossly amended, joined company with its mortal enemy in the desk of Senator John C. Sherwood, chairman of the senate committee on cities and towms, by assignment Thursday of Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush. It came to the senate after passage by the house. Senator Sherwood’s committee today agreed to defer consideration of the Noll bill until Senator Sumner Clancy of Indianapolis, member of the committee, has prepared data indicating what portions of the existing act are eliminated by the clarifying measure which he opposes. The committee saw no necessity for further public hearing on the bill. Foes Control Committee Senators unfriendly to the Noll bill, believed in the minority, w’ere chuckling over their apparent advantage in the cities and towns committee, named by Lieutenant Governor Bush at the opening of the session. Declaring he was taking care to provide fair representation for opposing factions in making appointments to committees w’here highly controversial legislation would be considered, Bush named to th i cities and towns committee seven senators, six of whom, it now appears, favor passage of the Sims bill for outright repeal of the city manager act. Whether the same division will result on the Noll bill, leaving Senator J. Clyde Hoffman as Its only champion in the committee, remains a matter of speculation. While both sides in the city manager controversy would welcome immediate decision by the supreme court cn constitutionality of the 1921 act, they recognized that such a decision would ,iot settle the question. For the Noll bill aims, among other things, to remedy portions of the 1921 act which are regarded of doubtful constitutionality. Refuses to Discuss Bill Senator George W. Sims of Terre Haute, author of the repeal bill, persisted in refusals to discuss his measure. It will not come from the Sherwood committee until Sims gives the word. Sims stayed away from today’s committee meeting. Some believe Sims’ reluctance to risk his bill upon the flood on a divided report reflects his misgivings as to its chances for success. Others regard the bill as a decoy to hold the attention of city manager forces while Sims plots a less obvious way of rendering the 1921 act ineffective. A rumor w s in circulation that Sims will wait until the last week of the session and try to jam his repeal bill through in the closing moments when the market is right for trades.

NEGRO HELD IN HAMMER FIGHT # Merchant Critically Hurt in , Battle. Alfonzo L. Kaelin, 45, of 2926 North Delaware street, proprietor of a used furniture store at 314 Virginia avenue, was in city hospital today in a critical condition from injuries received in his store late Thursday in a fight with Harry

Davis, 30, Negro, 1511 G a rfield. place. Davis is held at city prison on assault and battery with intent to kill and vagrancy charges and according to detectives has admitted striking Kaelin several times on the head with a hammer. Kaelin declared that Davis struck him with the hammer as he,

’ll! ~

Kaelin

Kaelin, was leading the way down into the cellar to show Davis some cigaret; cases. The blow knocked him down the stairs. He jumped up and threw some coffee urn lids at Davis and chased him from the store Witnesses said the two struggled on the sidewalk and Davis hit kaelin several more times with the hammer. Davis was caught after a block chase.

THEY WONT CALL AGAIN D.u United Press BOSTON, Feb. 22.—“But look at the other fellows,” said Frank Shea, in jail here today. The “other fellows,” James Kerrigan and James Clancy, who allegedly called at the Shea home to see Mrs. Shea, are in a hospital. Kerrigan has a skull fracture and other grave injuries and Clancy has numerous cuts and abrasions, inflected when Shea met them at the door. Death Notices CAIN. MARY E.—Widow of Michael H. Cain, and mother of Mary J., John M.. Michael H., iArthur T. and Charles C. Cain, passed away Thursday morning, Feb. 21. 1929, at her home. 22 W. Thirtysixth St. Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. at St. Peter and St. Paul Cathedral. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. MACE. HAROLD N.—Age 5 years, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mace, died Feb. 21. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 23. at 1:30 p. m.. at residence. 830 8. Warman Ave.: 2 p. m. at Grace Lutheran church, corner Holmes and New York Sts. Burial Lutheran cemetery. Friends invited. George W. Usher in charge. MILLER. ALOYSIUS J.—Husband of Catherine Kennington Miller. passed away at their home, 1321 Lexington Ave.. Thursday, 4:30 p. m. Funeral from residence. Saturday 8:30 a. m. St. Patrick’s church. 9 o'clock. Friends invited. REDMOND, JAMES—Age 67 years, passed away Feb. 21. Friends may call at Finn Bros, funeral home, 1639 N. Meridian. Funeral notice later. •

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. ‘ FINN BROS. FUNERAI HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835 FRANCIS & HAMILTON—FuneraI directors: Viola Francis. Ambulance service Trained nurse, 1922 College. He. 1635. George Grinsteiuer Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley . 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & 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 RICHARDSON & GRIFFIS, INC.— Funeral Directors and Private Ambulance Service. 1801 N. Meridian St.. TAlbot 1610 Shirley Bros. Cos. 946 N. Illinois St. LI. 5409 ZlhricU The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors’: ambulance service and modern automotive equlpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Florists H. W. RIEMAN’S SONS. No connection with any other store r 207 S. East St.. Dr. 5032. Dr. 5033. Special Notices CHAS. FREIHOFER BAKING CO. Quality bread and cakes. Service daily to your door. Dr. 5600. CAKES—4-layers any flavor. Home made, $1 each. Deliver. 25c extra. Ch. 2265. HOROSCOPE FOR 1929—2539 S. Delaware. Dr. 3364. No caiU after 4:30. POPULAR AND CLASSIC PIANO LESSONS —For sl. Li. 7251, or 111 Pembroke Arcade JAMES ARBUCKLE—CaII at 120 E. Market St.. Rm. 40. Important information. THEODORE SHOUSE—CaII at 120 E. Market St.. Rm. 40. Important information. Lost and Found _ FOUND —Wrist watch on E. Tenth St. Ch. 3192. CAT—Persian, male; children’s pet: near 38th and Penn. Reward. Wa, 1607. PARTY—Who took sweeper. 602 S. Meridian known. Return. No questions asked. POINTER—FemaIe lost, brown and white. Call Ri- 9644. POLICE PUP —Dark, white breast. Answers name. “Andy.” Lost vicinity of 34th and Guilford. Liberal reward. Wa. 3659. Instructions AVIATION Training, all branches, under qualified Instructors for local students. We assist to employment during and after training 607 Meyer Kiser Bldg.. Ri. 1842. Help Wanted Male Toolmakers, Latlie Mill Grinder and Bench Men. General Machinists. Chrysler Corporation Newcastle, Indiana. SALESMEN—CANVASSERS Good proposition. A real future. Apply after 3 p. m. HOLLAND FURNACE CO.. 604 Mass. Ave. CRYSTAL FILTER Filters all home beverages perfectly. See it 619 S. Illinois St. Hitzelberger Help Wanted Female HAVE AN OPENING FOR A YOUNG LADY THAT CAN SELL ADVERTISING OVER THE TELEPHONE. EXPERIENCE IN THIS LINE OF WORK OR IN OTHER TELEPHONE SELLING WILL BE BENEFICIAL, BUT NOT ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL. MUST BE NEAT APPEARING, HAVE PLEASING PERSONALITY, GOOD EDUCATION AND ABILITY TO HEAR AND SPEAK CLEARLY OVER THE TELEPHONE. SALARY AND COMMISSION. WORK IS STEADY AND OFFERS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. SEE MR. COPLEY AT THE TIMES.

MUSICIANS—Singers, performers all lines, young people making the break preferred Travel, salary and transportation. See MR. WALTZ, 1543 North Illinois St. PLEASANT WORK—In city, nearby towns. Can earn S2O to S3O weekly. Part or full time. D 67. Times. WANTED—WAITRESS. 1202 W. WASHINGTON ST. ELDERLY LADY—For light housekeeping and care of child. 2826 Shelby St. Situations Wanted Female RELIABLE—CoIored women wants work by day: good reference. Li. 6039. COLORED GIRL—EXPERIENCED PRESSER. RI. 2189. Situations Wanted Female LAUNDRESS—Day work and cleaning by experienced colored women. Ri. 7833. EXPERIENCED—2nd maid, colored, wants position: private home; refer. Ha. 0150-R. Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order F. E. Burkle. 416 Mass. Ave., Ri. 6695. FOR REPAIRS—On houses. Cali Wimberiy at Colored Y. M. C. A. RI. 0556. INTERIOR DECORATING—By experts. We are fully equipped tor any job. Ta. 2958. PAlNTlNG—Papering; by good mechanic. Wall pap, samples.; est. free. Ta. 0955. * PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. m., Li. 9716. PAPER HANGING —Cleaning, plastering: $4 to. and up. Ch. 4132. ring 1. PAPER HANGING— Painting, plastering. general repair work. Ri. 7030. PAPER HANGING —$4 a room and up: guaranteed work Ch. 0512. PLUMBING—And heating installed on our easy print. plan. J. W. Harrell. Ha. 2844-R REPAIR WORK— Carpenter, remodeling. roofing, painting, job work. Dr. 2598-J. REPAIRS—For any make gas or coal also furnace repairs. TIXvKIJA STOVE & FURN. REPAIR CO. Dr. 6263. RUGS CLEANED-9x12. $1.50. Speed 10 da Call and del Keemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 WALL PAPER CLEANING— 7SC a room: white workers; reas. work. Dr. 5968. WALL PAPER CLEANING—BI room; work guaranteed. Dr. 3847. GadberryCleaners. Hotels CUNTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.; dean, .warm rsus.; reasonable rate®, _

Hotels HARBOUR HOTEL 617-19 N. Illinois; nice, clean, warm j rm;,.: low weekly nd dally rates. j SARATOGA HOTEL-540 Mass. Ave ; hot cold water, steam heat; $3.50 week and | up. Cali LI. 0665. | HOOSIER INN—44O Mass. Ave.. clean steam hied, rms., showers; $4, $5. Li. 0450 Rooms tor Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 2421—K00m for 1 or 2 girls in modern home: $2.50, He. 2902 BROADWAY. 2616 Nice, warm rm.: suttable for 2: board optional. He. 4041. BROADWAY 2528—ATTRACTIVE ROOM; PRIVATE HOME; GARAGE. HE. 1130 BROADWAY. 2023—Desirable front room; near bath: private home. He. 2687. BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, 208—Lovely room; plenty hot water garage. Hu. 5812. CENTRAL CAR—SIB E. 25th: attractive room; private home: *4. Two. *6. Ref.erence; breakfast optional. He 2208. CENTRAL. 2404—Clean, comt. rm.. near both; mod.; meals optional. _Ha. 4787-W. COLLEGE. 2104—Nice comfortable rm.; lavatory: gentlemen. He. 5453. ;DELAWARE, N.. 1828 —Warm rm.; mod. private home; S4. Ta. 6206. HYLAND. APT. 5—1139 E. Wash., room and board; good home cooking. Li. 8914. fiiLINOIS. 2154 N., Apt. I—Nicelv furn. warm rms., modern Ha. 3652-W. II LIN OK, 636—Newlv decor. rm.. plenty heat; hot water. ~ Li. 7156. ILLINOIS. 431, Apt. s—Well furn. rm.. good steam; clean: ictrola: 56. ILLINOIS, N.. 3171—Apt. ,5: modern rm.; private apt.j. for two. Ta. 1540 IRVINGTON —2 lot - private stm.heated apt.; employed ladies. It. 3396. KENWOOD. 3425—M0d; m rm.; clo.se carllne; ground floor; reasonable. KENWOOD. 3150—Attractively furnished rm.: home privileges. Ta. 4937. __ _ LA SALLE. N—Cozy rm.. priv. home. twin beds: breakfast opt. Ch. 3109. MERIDIAN 2208 N.— Lovelv rm.: olerttv heat hot water; private home. Ta _2195 OAKLAND, 1133—Lovelv nr..- mod.; pri. home; breakfast: garage. Ch. 1242-M. OHIO HOTEL—I26*2 E. Ohio; clean, stm.heated rms.; plenty hot water; $4 up. ORIENTAL, N., 20—2 modern warm sleeping rms. Li. 9055. PARK. 1138—Attractive rm.. also double; steam heat; Centra 1 car. Li,__7949, PERSHING. 57 N.—2 mod. sleeping rms.; good heat; reasonable. Be. 4233. PENN , 1455 N.—Sleeping rm.. first floor; steam heat.: 53.50 Ha. 2843-M. VERMONT, W.. 2208—NEATLY FURN.. MODERN ROOM: 1 OR 2; GARAGE OPT. VERY REASONABLE . PRIVATE ENT. WALNUT. E. 311—Newly furn.. small rm.; steam heated: private apartment. WALNUT, 320 E.—Clean rm.. adjoining bath; steam heat; $4, Ri. 1081. 21ST. W.. 125—Large, mod., front room: nicely decorated: Illinois car. Ha. 2189. 24TR ST.. 147 E.—Modern front room; gentlemen preferred. Ha. 2351. LOVELY, MODERN ROOM, PRIVATE FAMILY Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL AND 31ST—Attrac. rm.. mod.. priv. home. 2 girls. Ha. 0468-M. COLLEGE, 2355—Clean, comfortable room: home privileges. Ta. 3541. COLLEGE, 2257—Clean warm rms.; modern home; 5 men: meals opt. He. 1751. HOLLAND —Apt. 5; rm. and board; good home cooking. Li. 8914. MERIDIAN. N., 2050—Pleasant rm.; excellent meals for 1 or 2. Ha, 2500, PENN., N., 2123-—Attractive warm rm., private home. Home cooking. 34TH, 1261 W.—Attractive, large, furn. rm.. adj. bath; private home. Ta. 2310. CHILDREN—MOTHER'S CARE. MODERN HOME. DR. 4770. BOARD—SmaII children; Protestant home. Ch, 1734-J. CHILDREN—To room, boaid; mother’s care; private home. 802 Lexington Ave. WANT child to board in farm home; very reasonable. R. R'. No. 6, Box 447. A REST HOME—Where care may be had for those needing special attention. Students of Christian Science only. 4023 Park Ave- Wa. 5541.

KIMBALL’S INDIANAPOLIS’ ONLY EXCLUSIVE PIANO STORE EHONOGR^^' EXTRA SPECIAL —Victor Orthophonic, 4 months old, $65 Phonograph, Upright.;) plays good; rash only, $7 2 Edison#, just as good as their name, S2O, $-. KIMBALL PIANO STORE 150 N. Delaware St. RT 2155 *,

Scnrimswicl^ Takes The Lead In RADIO VALUE , Instruißiierals Taken in Trade Gash or Terms Ch r Isteima=T ea gue ■ * 237 X. Pennsylvania

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Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 2604- Large room and dinette; kitchen privileges; excclent heat. He. ’ ..tag-;-BROADWAY. 1234 .7 rms : sun parlor, bath: very nice. Ri. 1432. BROADWAY—Comfortable, modem., furnished reasonable. He. 5849. CAPITOL. N- 634 Modern, large housekeeping room: also sleeping room. CAPITOL. 1409 N, —2 rms.f modern: everything furnished. Li. 8172. . CENTRAL. 1328—Large, warm rm.; kttcheiinette; sink; private entrance. r . COLLEGE AVE . 834 -2 modern front rr.s; reasonable. LI. 1227 . DELA., N . 815—2, front, steam neat; also 1 large, with kitchen; reasonable. DELAWARE. N . "20—Small, modern apt, $8 and $lO. Ri. 4637. FT. WAYNE. 641--2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. ILLINOIS N.. 3120 Nice room: newly papered clean: day bed; adults. 84.50 KENWOOD? 2265 —3 nice well furn. rms., everyth, turn : reasonable. Hiv 0838-R. NEW JERSEY. N.. 821—Apt. of 2 large rms.; 2 beds; S6; large rm.. kitchenette, $5 50. NEW JERSEY. N.. 124-Under new management; rooms. _RI. 4145. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1029—2 furn. rear rms, modern._kitehen, auto space; 84.5<ir‘ „ NEW YORK. E.. 825—2 large rooms; private home; $6 week. OHIO ST.. E., 1437 Apt. 2: two rooms, furnished private entrance; connecting bath; steam heat. See custodian. |Qj PARK. 1662—3 large rms.; comp, furnished; front. back_porchefw garage. PARK. 1002—6 rms.. partly furn.; strictly modern: 2 fainilies._ Li. 6149 ; __ PARK. 1023—Suite of 2 rms.. furnished; modern: reasonable. RI. 2244. PRATT, 119 E.—2, 3 rms. suites; modern, clean, adults. TALBOTT. 1928 —2-rm. apt : modern, evervth. furnished. Ha. 4815-R. , TENTH. E.. 227—2 newly decorated rms.: plentv good heat. Li. 42W. • TENTH ST.. 321 E.—2. clean, modern, front rm. pat.; 2 beds. $6: 1 rm.. 54.50; sleeping rm.. $3: private entrance. 33D,”w7.”1101—4 nice rms. furn.. unfurn.; _also sleep, rm. Ha. 0297. Aoarlments for Rent CENTRAL AVE., 1923—2. 3 and 4 large, pleasant, modern rooms; furnished or unfurnished. Ideal for business women or married couple. Li. 1957, or He. 2797, evenings. CENTRAL! 2334 5-rm. lower duplex, he-t, water, garage: reduced $65. Ha- 0282. ILLINOIS. N.. 2442—6 rooms, including sun parlor. 2 bedrms., redecorated, heat, water turn.; S6O: garage; $5. Ta. 4876. ILLINOIS. N., 2916 Lower apartment. 4 rooms, in-a-door bed: heat and water furnished: SSO. Inquire. 2914. 1733 N. MERIDIAN *60.00 2152 N. Meridian 58.n0 2444 N. Meridian 75.p0 1635 N. Alabama 33.50 3015 N. Meridian 85.00 1603 Central (furnished) 75.00 418 E. Fifteenth 41.00 3515 N. Pennsylvania 55.00 234 E. Pratt 42.50 3025 N. Meridian (New--i s*6 to $250 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. MICHIGAN. E., 3802 >’2—4 rooms, toilet, gas, lights, water pd.: sls. Ir. 0384. . 201 N. NEW JERSEY Two rooms, modern, heat and water furnished, $27.50 per month. Inq. custodian or SECURITY TRUST CO.. 11l N. Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 1848—Can be used as 5. 6 or 7 rms. strictly modern, extra toilet, stationary tub: instantaneous hot water; crystal chandeliers: 3 porches; hot water; heat: $55. Ta. 6250. STRATFORD THEATER BLDG.—l3th and College; apt.; ln-a-door bed. kitcheu cabinet, gas range, refrigerator, light, ht., water, gas: S4O. Open inspec. He. 1023 Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. 860.50 and up: apartment hotel service. Call at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt sts Phone Ri 1371