Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1929 — Page 29

MAKCH 15, 1929.

—Aviation — PLANE RUSHES MOTHER EAST TO SON’S SIDE Texas Woman Leaves Train Here to Travel Rest of Way by Air. Rushing to Hagerstown, Md., from Texas to be at the bedside of her! son, seriously ill, Mrs. Allen J. Smith, Strafford, Pa., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. B. Pierce, Blissing, Tex., left their #train here today and transferred to an airplane to continue the remainder of the journey. The trip from here is being made in a Hamilton all-metal monoplane, sent here by Pierce, operations manager for the Universal Air Lines, > at Minneapolis. The plane is piloted by W. P. McPail. The son of Mrs. Smith became seriously ill at a college at Hagerstown. The transfer from train to plane was made at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill. Guardsmen Fly to Dayton Lieutenant Fred J. Maibucher, One hundred thirteenth observation squadron pilot, and Captain William R. Kester, Indiana National Guard, flew to Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, today in a Douglass 0-2 H biplane on business for the guard unit. Form Air Insurance ‘Giant’ Hii Times Rjicrirtl NEW YORK, March 15.—Thirteen long-established fire and marine insurance companies, and three casualty companies, with combined assets for the sixteen corporations of more than a third of a billion dollars, have joined their interests to write aviation insurance, according to an announcement made today. The companies in the new “pool,” which is Known as the Associated Aviation Underwriters, are “old line” companies represented for many years by Chubb & Son and the Marine Office of America, wellknown marine underwriters. Beginning March 18, these companies—forming the ' largest aviation insurance group in the United States—will write all classes of airplane risks, including damage by fire, accident, tornado and windstorm, and losses due to theft and pilferage, as well as policies covering property damage, public liability, passenger liability, personal accident, workmen’s compensation and loss of use. Ready for'Dawn-Dusk Hop By United Press BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 15. t—When Captain Ira Eaker hops off here tomorrow morning for an attempted dawn-to-dusk flight from the United States to. France field, Fahama, he will carry a consignment of diplomatic mail for Mexico, Guatemala,'Nicaragua and Panama. Details of the flight are in charge of H. J. Adamson, secietary of F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war. Adamson said the diplomatic mail would be franked at the local postoffice. Confers With Guard Fliers Major H. M. Hickam, Washington, D. C., flying a Boeing PW-9 biplane from Spencer, Ind., to Fairfield Air Depot, Ohio, landed at Indianapolis airport. Mars Hill, Thursday, to confer with National Guard fliers. Landing Field Inspected Ralph Sturm, Jasper, Ind., who recently purchased anew Travel Air biplane from Hoosier airport, flew to Jasper Thursday with Earl W. Sweeney, Hoosier instructor, to inspect a landing field at Jasper. Sturm is taking advanced flying instruction in his new plane. They were to return today. Hop Off for Chicago Lieutenant C. Keogh and Sergeant PT-1 biplane from Fairfield air deJ. W. Austin, flying a Consolidated PT-1 biplane from Fairfield Air Depot, Ohio, to Chicago, by way of Chanute field. Rantoul, 111., landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, Thursday, and stayed here overnight, continuing the flight today. They are attached to the Thirtythird division air service, Illinois National Guard. : Lands Here for Fuel Paul L. Foster, flying a Challenger Curtiss Robin monoplane owned by the Naturaline Oil Company, landed at Hoosier airport Thursday for fuel, en route from St. Louis to Dayton and Pittsburgh. He was accompanied by his father. Fred L. Foster, sales manager of the company.

BOOK FIRMS TO BID ON 3 R’S FOR SCHOOLS Competition on March 29; Verdict April 5. Book concerns will bid on the three R’s for elementary schools in Indiana on March 29, at the office of the superintendent of public instruction. The books selected for reading, writing and arithmetic will be decided on April 5, Superintendent Roy P. Wisehart announced. Indiana law requires that school books be changed every five years. UTILITIES DELAY FILING Time Extension Granted Four Companies for Reports. Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Wabash Valley Electric Company, Northern Indiana Power Company and the Interstate Public Service Company are four concerns that thus far have failed to file 1928 annual reports with the public service commission. Deadline for filing was last Monq’, but commission officials pointed out that the printed forms for filing ware twenty-three days late and therefore extra time has been granted these companies.

Girl Stdm A way; Glider Doesn ’t Go

' •~^ r mam

Gordon Haggard showing how to operate the -new Butler Glider Club glider (above) and Miss Dorothy Metcalf.

TAKES SHOT AT POWER LINES

Expert Warns Against 4 Wild Cat’ Electric Schemes. Dedicate the electric lines built under promotion schemes to the people who have paid for them and let them turn them over to a sound company that can supply the power. Such is the suggestion made to the public service commissioners by William A. Edwards, who retires today as head of the service department, A Coffin organization man and chairman of the First ward G. O. P., he was ousted to be replaced by a supporter of Governor Leslie not from Indianapolis. Edwards has recently completed a survey of the so-called “wildcat” line schemes. He cites a specific instance of such activities, which has already brought court action in Greenfield, as a case in point. It is that of F. M. Krieg, who has promoted a group of lines, at expense of patrons, and in some instances has been delinquent or failed to pay for energy supplied by the Interstate Public Service for several months. SLAYER’S WIFE ASKS REAL NAME RESTORED Petitions to Drop Alias for Sake of Four Children. B.n United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. Her husband a murderer and a suicide, Mrs. Marie Falso today asked that her real name be restored to her and her children. A week ago Sebastian Falso poisciied himself. His widow < identified the body at the morgue. Late Thursday she tols} the coroner Falco’s name was Luigi Prisco. “Seven years ago he killed a baker named Antonio in Brooklyn,” the woman said. “We fled and took another name. Now I want my fopr children to be known under their 1 real name.” | HOOVER UNITES WHITE HOUSE POLICE SYSTEMS Cops and Secret Service Forces Placed in One Detail. WASHINGTON, March 15. White House police and secret service forces havee been consolidated by President Herbert Hoover and will be un*er the supervision of Richard Jervis formerly in charge of the secret service detail. The corps of about forty uniformed police has been under the supervision of the White House military aide. The consolidation is a step irr Mr. Hoovers general program for reorganizing the White House staff and centralizing the control as milch as possible. DIES OF KNIFE CUTS Slashed Throat and Wrist in Suicide Attempt. Wallace Horton. 84, of 57 South Arsenal avenue, died at city hospital today of self-inflicted knife wounds lon his wrists and throat. When I Horton was found in his garage Wednesday evening after his suicide attempt the wounds were not believed to be serious, but loss of blood so weakened him as to result in death.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENT'S State high school basketball tournament, Butler university field house, all day. Hoosicr Kennel Club dog show, Tomlinson hall, all day. Betha Theta Pi luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. A bankruptcy petition has been filed in federal court by Barney W. Helman, Rural Route P, Box 236, listing liabilities t of $2,662 and assets of $530. James Russell Grume, Kokomo salesman, filed a similar petition, listing liabilities at $5,300 and assets of $1,720. Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh of of the public service commission has been appointed a member of the committee on generation and distribution of electric power of the National Utilities Association. Lewis E. Gettle, chairman of the Wisconsin commission, is head of the committee. A benedfit card party will be given at 8:30 tonight by the Southern Star council, Security Benefit Association, nT. the home of Mrs. Allie Bray, 544 orth Illinois street. State banking officials announced today thu-t the Mechanicsburg Bank, a "private institution, whose doors closed Nov. 26, 1928, has paid out all accounts in full. At closing a 50 per cent payment was made and the deficit ha#* since been met. About seventy-five members of the Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club will make their first spring trip to Mammoth Cave; Ky., May 5. Earl Giblon, club president, announced today that the club’s bowling team wall go to Chicago to bowl against the Chicago Passenger Traffic Club team, April 14. “The Smoke Menace” will be the topic of Dr. Clarke Rogers before the Indianapolis Medical society Tuesday night at the Anthenaeum. Fred Barton, city smoke inspector, Ira Denby of the Republican Creosoting Company and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary, also will speak. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, was the speaker at the Thursday noon luncheon of the Caravan club, booster organization of the Murat Temple of the Shrine. There was a musical program by the Schubert quartet composed of Mrs. Glen O. Friermood, Mrs. James H. Lowery. Stephen M. Badger and Fred JeffryAutomobile engineering and sleight-of-hand shared places on the program of the monthly meeting of the Indiana section, Society of Automotive Engineers, at the Severin Thursday night. C. Roltare Eggleston, former manager B. F. Keith’s theater puzzled mechanical minds with his bag of tricks. Four speed transmissions occupied the principal discussion. Officers nominated were Bert Dingley, chairman: Harlow -Hyde, secretary and Charles Trask, treasurer. The ways and means committee of Maple Circle No. 57, United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold a card party Saturday night at 028 Woodlawn avenue. Euchfe. five hundred and bunco will be played. Mrs. J. C. Greebing will be hostess. Fall Fatal to Aged Man LIGONIER, Ind., March 15. Webb Hefiner. 67. was killed at his home here today when he fell down cellar steps. He mistook the entrance for the bathroom door, it is believed.

Ti±b JL\Lal^n AirOiH£> TiML&

Miss Dorothy Metcalf, 17, of 3543 North Pennsylvania street, didn’t have luck in her first venture as a stowaway Thursday. She climbed into the Butler Glider Club’s new glider, The Bulldog, just after Gordon Haggard, first vice-president of the club, had vacated the seat, only to be discovered immediately and routed with a chorus of indignant cries from the gliders—a strictly masculine organization. Besides, the glider didn’t go up Thursday, the day scheduled for the initial flight of the beautiful machine given to the club by L. Strauss & Cos. Lieutenant F. M. Blunk, Detroit, experienced glider pilot, did not show up to give instructions.

WHISKY SHIP BACKTO CUBA American to Sue for Cargo That Caused Murder, By United Press WASHINGTON. March 15.—The Cuban schooner, Tres Reyes, carrying a cargo of pre-prohibition American rye whisky valued at $1,000,000, returned to Havana Thursday night with the whisky still on board, authorities here were advised today. The return of the schooner will enable a New York business man, who claims to have been swindled out of his share of the whisky, an opportunity to file a libel suit in the Cuban courts, authorities here said. It was this liquor, according to federal investigators, which caused a dispute over expected profits and led to the slaying of Thomas (Fatty) Walsh, former bodyguard to the late Arnold Rothstein, New York gambler, in a Coral Gables (Fla.) hotel. An attorney for the New Yorker called at the state department Thursday, it was said, and requested this government to intercede with the Cuban government in behalf of his client. Secretary of State Kellogg, it was learned today, has instructed the American embassy in Havana to investigate the New Yorker’s claim. DANCERS FLEE FROM SPEAKEASY IN CICERO Claim They Were Threatened With Death on Asking for Pay. By United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—A family of four Spanish dancers, who claimed they had been lured from assured places at the Moulin Rouge in Paris to a Cicero (111.) speakeasy to provide entertainment for gangsters, sailed for France today third class aboard the French liner De Grasse. Senor Castilla-Y-Martinez, his wife and their two daughters, Carmencita and Carlotta, declared they had been threatened with death if they did not leave the speakeasy when they demanded pay after several weeks’ service. Death Notices BRADY, LILLIAN THELMA Beloved daughter of Mrs. Lillian Becker Brady, at the home 3818 Hillside Ave., March 13. 1929. at 2 a. m.. age 9 years: sister of Doris Mae. and Helen LuciUe. Funeral from residence Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial. Washington Park. ISLEIB. SOPHIA—(Nee Brinkman), passed away. March 13, age 62 years, sister of Mrs. Fred Rode. Mrst Albert Woempner, Mrs. William Waterman, Mrs. William Bade and Mrs. Ben Klieman, and one brother, Henry Brinkman. Funeral Sat., March 16, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Albert Woempner, 2347 Prospect, at 2 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. at Emmans Lutheran Church, corner Laurel and Orange Sts. Burial in Five Points cemetery. Friends invited. MOON. MARY ELLA—Wife of Eli Moon mother of George R. Marie Virginia, and Arta Moon, and Mrs. Charles Hough and sister of Miss Marie Rogers; passed away at her home 2420 N. Delaware St., Wednesday morning. March 13. Funeral services at the b"me 2:30 p. m., Saturday. March 16. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. NAUE. CHRISTIAN N.—Beloved husband of Chrlstinia Naue, passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs Albert Bade, half mile north of Fenton, Wednesday night. Funeral Saturday. 2:15 p. m., at the residence: 2:30” p. m. at Fenton church. Intertaent Fenton cemetery, in ’ charge of Max Herrlich & Son. POINDEXTER. ALEIDA—Age 31 years, wife of Ellis C., mother of Carleton Poindexter. passed away Thursday eve at late residence. 439 Moreland Ave. Friends mav call at residence until 1 p. m. Saturday*. Funeral services at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan St.. Saturday at 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear grandmother, Mary Jane Street, who departed this life March 15. 1928. We are thinking of one tdday that to us was so dear, who was with us but passed away a year ago today. Sadly missed by MR. and MRS. HARRY SHOUSE it DAUGHTER.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Sfceibv St. Drexel 2570. A. BRODEY. 1351 P, Meridian. Dr. 3597. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA 1835 VIOLA FRANCIS—Funeral director: ambulance service. Trained nurse. 1922 College. He. 1635. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Rile? 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware LI^BB2B LAWRENCE LINDAMOOD W, Morris St. and Nat, Rd. St. 1232. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE & PRICE LL 3608. 1219 N. Alabama SHIRLEY BROTHERS ILL. AT TENTH. LI. 5409. FRBD W. VEHLING. Dr. 1362. 702 Virginia Ave. llkxicb The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eauioment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Florists H. W. RIEMAN’S SONS. No connection with any other store. x 207 S. East St.. Dr. 5032, Dr. 5033. Special Notices DANCE AND EUCHRE ~ PARTY Saturday night. March 16th. Bushman’s Hall. Eleventh and College. Capitol Citv Council No. 68. Jr. O. U. A. M. FRESH CUT FLOWERS—Potted plants; prompt service. Call H 4 1455. Mrs. A. STONE. - UNION MADE—Work clothes; cut prices. HANKS, 118 Vir. Ave. Just S. Maryland. PIANOS—Piano service. Radios. F. A. SWEETMAN. Call He. 4070. HOUSE DRESSES—Porch frocks, custom made. Call Wa. 5460. Lost and Found BAG OF FRIGIDAIRE—TooIs lost; between Brownsburg and Danville. Reward. R. D, HUBBARD. 315 N. Alabama. Li. 2526. CAMEO PlN—Lost Monday night; valued as keepscake. Please return. Be. 0819. DIAMOND RlNG—Lady’s; lost between March 4th and 10th. Liberal reward. Dr. 3559. DOG—Brindle Bull, male, short tail; white spot on face, throat; white feet, harness, name Mickey. 5149 Sheldon. Hu v 7207. Reward. FOUNTAIN PENS—2; Cdnklin valued keepsake. alley 3346 Park, 34th, Illinois, Fairview car or Bul.ltft-, Reward. Rt. 5551. KEYS IN CORDORA—Key container; lost. Reward. Ri. 5564, POCKETBOOK—SteeI beaded paisley; 36th, Washington Blvd. Reward. Wa. 3643. PURSE —Lady's, brown, lost on scale in front of L. Strauss, containing keys and money. Reward. Call Ta, 3833. / nstructions INDPLS. CONS. OF MUSlC—lnstructions in voice, piano and other instruments; further instructions. Call Li. 0270. PIANO LESSONS $1— By graduate teacher. 11l Pembroke Arcade, Phone, Li. 0270. Help Wanted Male

First-Class Lo-Swing Operators To Make Own Set'Ups Millkolland Sales and Engineering Cos. 1833 Ludlow

Monday Morning 50 Men Wanted Money back proposition. 715 N. Alabama Street. 1 SALESMEN Factory branch has opening for Indianapolis and surrounding territory. Permanent position. See MR. BOYD, 102 S. Penn. St. OPERATORS FOR Warner and Turret Lathes Schwitzer-Cummins Cos. 1125 Mass. Ave, “Real Estate Salesmen” Have an opening for 5 high-grade, wellappearing. ambitious salesmen, ages 22 to ’ 35; good proposition for hustlers and men who want permanent connections; must have a car and be able to furnish satisfactory references. WALTER T. WHITE Cos. 2 SALESMEN—Who want to make permanent connection selling Studebaker cars; this position presents excellent opportunity lor reliable, capable men with right personality and plenty of industry. _ .. DALE MORGAN. INC. 3756 College Ave. Wa. 5399. MEN—2, at once, to sell washing machines on liberal commission basis, part time in store. Apply MR. J. E. LAWRENCE. main floor department. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. ’ FIRST CLASS OPERATOR FOR HAND SCREW MACHINE SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. WANTED —Tool and die makers. PARTS CORPORATION, 735 Virginia ave. ENGINE—XiATHE —And radial drill press men accustomed to blue print and micrometer. APPLY 202 MILEY AVE. LARGE, EASTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE— Wants young man over 18, to assist salesmanager in northern Indiana and Illinois. Ask for Mr. McGranahan. Hotel Severin. at 7 p. m. ELDERLY WOMEN AND MEN —To take orders for the S. & W. Mfg. Cos. Big commission. Easy to sell. Call after 5 p. m.. any day. 1910 N. Harding St. 2 PAPER HANGERS—At once. Steady . work. A Van Treese & Cos.. 2301 N. Pennsylvania. Ha. 0984. Toolmakers, machinists. ALLISON ENGINEERING CO., Speedway. :"■==• Help Wanted Female POSlTlONS—Available; in an industrial cafeteria, for women between the ages of 25 and 35; married or widows, who like to coos and serve food attractively: some one who needs work and is willing to start at the bottom and work up to a position with responsibility: no previous experience necessary. Box D 85 Times. NEAT appearing salesladies can make a nice cash daily income taking orders for Fifth Ave Style women’s, misses and children's dt esses and boys’ suits. WM. S. GIBBS. Dist. Mgr.. 112 E. North St., Indianapolis. One White Maid GENERAL HOUSEWORK CITY REFERENCES REQUIRED CALL WA. 5146. WHITE GIRL 19-25 years; assist with housework. Must be capable, healthy and of good character. Girl needing good home preferred; £5 per wk. Ch. 2970-R. HOUSE— Fuel and groceries furnished to man and wife to care for five children. 6504 Bellefontaine St. GIRLS For bathing beauty contest. Cali Rl. 3255. Ask for Miss Harrison. LADIES—Make S2O to S3O weekly; part or full time. Address Box D 83. Give phone number. GIRLS. For bathing beauty contest. Call Rl. 3255. Ask for Miss Harrison. ” BEAUTY OPERATOR. With following. 508 Kahn Bldg.

Situations Wanted Male HOUSE CLEANING—Bv experienced col- ! ored man; reference. Ha. 0517-W. Situations Wanted Female NURSING—Day or nighs; nervous or men- I tal cases given the best of care and consideration. Reasonable. Ir, 4571. NURSE—Elderly people or invalids; will give test of care in my own home: | prices reasonable. Be. 2986. | COLORED GlßL—Wants laundry or clean- j lng by day; or morning work 4 days, by , week; go Sunday; reference. He. 1104. j ’MAID WORK—Plain cook; experienced colored girl; week work; reference. Ri. 5793. FIRST-CLASS—Repair lady; on men’s clothing: also ladies clothing and good presser. Box D 81 Times. LADY WANTS—In a good cleaning shop, doing first-class repairing and pressing; 1 adies clothes. Box D 81 Times. COLORED WOMAN—Laundry to bring home: first-class work, Ch. 7058-R. COLORED WOMAN—First-class reference; work by week; half days. Ta. 5736, CARE OF CHILDREN By experienced woman; also wishes day work, Ta. 0998. LAUNDRESS—Experienced, wet or rough ; dry. Call for and deliver.. He. 3613. j COLORED GlßL—Wants half day work by the week. Li. 6934, BUNDLE WASHINGS—CaII for and deliver Call Ch. 2851. COOKING—Or general housework by experienced colored w r qpi an - He. 4078. COLORED LAUNDRESS—Wet wash; rough drv or fin. Ch. 1064., 2211 N. Dearborn. EXPERIENCED—CoIored woman. Work by day or week: reference. Ha. 4303-W. COLORED GlßL—General housewprk; experienced; good cook. Ch. 4023, RESTAURANT—Maid or general housework by neat colored girl. Ri. 5095. CARE FOR CHILDREN—Cleaning, ironing. day or half day. Ri. 1233. Business Announcements CARPENTERING—New work or repairing; estimates free, Ch. 1664, ring 3. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order F. E. Burkle. 416 Mass. Ave- Ri. 6695. INTERIOR DECORATING—By experts. We are fully equipped for any job. Ta. 2958. PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. m„ Li. 9716. PAPER HANGING—Paper furnished: samnles free. Work guaranteed. Li 8824 PAPER HANGlNG—Estimates free: 1929 samples. , FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering. general repair work, Ch. 0469. PAPER HANGING—S 4 a room and up; guarantted. Ch. 0512. PLASTERING—Stucco and repair; work guaranteed. 604 E. New York. Li. 4830. ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES. TA. 4057. fcOGS CLEANED—9xI2. 51.50. Spec’] 10 da Call and del Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336 WASHINGS WANTED—By small hand laundry; 24-hour service; work guaranteed. Li. 11.48. Albert Myer, 312 E. South. HAVE your refrigerating equipment overhauled and put in shape for hot weather by expert mechanics at reasonable cost. F. D. GARDNER & CO. 221 E. Maryland St. Li. 7898 WANTED—WaII paper cleaning; work guaranteed: $1 room. H. WOLFE. Dr. 0161-W. WE CLEAN WALL M. REED, 50 N. Gladstone, Ir. 2071. Hotels HARBOUR HOTEL 617-19 N. Illinois: convenient location. mod, rms.: special Wkly. rates. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass., clean, steam htd. rms., connect showers; $4, $5. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.: clean warm rooms: rates S3 to S6. . TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS. ‘ Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 2052—Pleasant front rm. city heat; plenty hot wat. Ta. 5036, ALABAMA, N., 1838—Dandy rms.; fine venilation; hot wa.; excel, street car service. CAPITOL—North of 34th. Large front rm. for 2. Private home. Ta. 1025. CENTRAL, 2821—Nice clean front room; private home; 2 employed. Ha. 0413-R. CENTRAL, 2614—Very attractive combination living and sleeping. Ta. 6724. COLLEGE, 1309—University Court—Front rm.; nicely furn.: 1 rm. unfurn. Ri. 4995. HOLMES, N., 91—Modern front rm. for employed couple. Be. 1369-R. ILL., N., 1907—FINE SINGLE: NEXT TO BATH, HOT WATER. TA. 6024. ; ILL., N„ 2163—Mahogany furn. rm.; mod. home; single or twin beds. Ta, 6585. LA SALLE, N.—Pleasant front airy rm.; Lady; reference; $3. Ch. 4736-R. MARKET, E„ 634 Sleeping rooms; furnished. Ri. 2102. MERIDIAN, N„ 2140—Attractive front rm.; priv. family. Home privileges; gentlemen. Gar, optional. NEW JERSEY. N., 230—Modern, clean. right down town; $2.50, $3, $4 week. NEW JERSEY. N., 1015—Pleasant front room; private home, Li. 3182. OHIO HOTEL—I26 ! /2 E. Ohio; clean, stm.heated rms.; plenty hot water; $4 up. ORIENTAL, N., 20—2 sleeping rms.: 2 hskpg,, 1 unfurn. rm. Li. 9055, PARK—Large front room; couple share lovely home; lady alone. He. 5127. PENN., N.. 1812—LARGE FRONT. AIRY RM.: I OR 2: LARGE CLOSET. TA. 1838. PENN., 1852, N.—2- modern furnished rooms, garage; reasonable. RUCKLE. 2004—Pleasant, clean rm.; ,1 or 2 gentlemen: priv. home. He. 3102. RUCKLE, 3256 —Desirable rm.; 1 or 2; garage; breakfast opt. Wa. 1126. ST. CLAIR, 109 W.—Nice, clean, airy rm. Li. 9315. WALNUT. E., 311—Attractively furn., large room In private apt. LI. 5782, WASHINGTON, E.. 4510—Lovely room. mod home; 1 or 2 home priv. Ir. 1296, WOODRUFF PL.. 917 W. D.—Attractive room. Phone Ch. 0695-M. NICE FURNISHED ROOM—For lady; home privileges. Ta. 3558. LOVELY—Front room, adjoining bath; hat water, telephone, quiet north side home; garage optional. Ta. 6777. MODERN—Front rm. in private apt. home; men preferred. 217 E. Vermont, Apt. 3. ROOM FOR RENT—Can furnish work during spare time to right party. He. 1604. TWO ROOMS—Free rent; clean; couple; chaperon boarding school. Ri. 9535.

Indianapolis'- JgwattTx rag Only pmfl Exclusive MmBSKW \,V?\ &£/ Piano * m store m MUEbBt m h-kmSSM \ j SRHHI BSM he; ~ MwW^rYm iff f If/i M ■ | B only 2 ®i a f==i p=j Wm iff _OF THESE A\ / RN \m\ ||Ms7so Value. Shipped in *=\f U Qj/ 'kM/ from a dealer. Complete i||| J and delivered fr- W-% m 1 UPRIGHTS i PLAY £m S ma te Sml Briggs, mahogany case, Howard, oak, 0n1y....5195 ie.f only SBS MANY OTHERS \Eg. < I 1 Upright, good condition. ljax § EXTRA SPECIAL TERMS €ll 1 if VICTOR As Low As ▼ It if Orthophonic. Very 1 es t. Per Week > I *4 Slightly open Evenings JL W j used Till 9 o’clock f I KIIMBALL PIIANO STORE __ | 150 N. Delaware St. * Phone RL 2155.

Room for Rent With Board I CENTRAL AVE.. 1603—For 1 or 2 girls 4 Cali Ha. 1858 after 5 p. m. j MICH.. W . 3333—L0w1y, airy rm.; mod 7: j home cooking: garage. ly. 1166 j OAKLAND. 1133—PLEASAtfr. AIRY. NEW- j LY DEC. RM.. OAR. CH. 1242-M. 1 PARK. 2063—Pleasant room, modern, home j privileges. Central car. He. 4552. j SMALL CHILDREN—Mother’s care; mod j home. 606 Somerset Ave. Be. 4963. CHILDREN—To board, modern home. 761 j Lexington Ave. | Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 1326—2 or 3 furnished j rms., sink in kitchen. Ri, 1117. BROADWAY. 1549—Nice rm.. kitchenette; everything turn. Li. 5132. j CAPITOL. N . 1701—Will share 5-rm. apt ; j reas,; electric washer: gar, Ta. 6069. 1 CHADWICK. 914—3-room double; furn.: ; water, light, gas Included; $6 week. _ DELAWARE. N.. 713—Apt. 6; cozy 2-room i apartment. Ri. 1847. ; DELAWARE. Bis N —First floor, 2 large. | front rms.; accommodate 3 or 4; rens. DELAWARE. N.. 830—1 housekeeping rm.. j clean, modern. RI. 5938. ELDER, N., 728—Colored; 4 rooms; garage; | good condition. Be. 4934. FT. WAYNE. 646 Modern front room for housekeeping: extra heat. _ MERIDIAN. S.. 1706—2 in 1 rm.. modern, j reasonable. Dr. 4284-W. j NEW JERSEY. N 124 Unde* new man- | agement; rooms. * RI. 414!L NEW JERSEY’. 204" NT—2 large'front "rms. Everything furn.. nr. bath. Adults. I NEW JERSEY. N.. 821—2 large front rooms. 2 beds. S7: large rm: kitchenette. $5.50. new" JERSEY. N.. 1029—2 turn. rms. mod., kitchen, bath; auto space. $5.50. NEW YORK. E., 227—LARGE. AIRY RMS.. MODERN. GOOD LOCATION. OHIO. E.. 538—Housekeeping rooms; everything furnished. 32.50 and $3 week, ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Nice housekeeping apt.;t modern; furn. or unfurn. Li. 9055. PARK, 1010—6 rms., strictly modern: S3O. Partly furn. Walking dist. Li. 6149. PENN.. 1866. N.—Ldvely housekeeping apt.. also rms. for 2; references. Ta. 1613. PRUITT, W., 1325—3 nicely furn. rms., large lawn. Ha. 1486-W. ST. JOSEPH, E., 215—Furnished rms.. modern; also garage. Ri. 3564. _____ TACOMA, N.. 15 —3-rm. apt.; adults; near car line; $9.50; garage. Ch. 6661. 3 ROOMS—Furnished; modern: garage; car and bus. 77 S. 13th, Beech Grove. M 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS.—Nicely furnished. 2231 College Ave. He. 1455. Apartments for Rent BROADWAY. 21st—3 rooms, bath, kitchen, heat, water, fine location. He. 4953. COLLEGE. 2201—5 rooms; modern; redecorated; $37.00.? DELAWARE, N.. 1825—3-rm. apt., S3O; heat, water, furn. Li. 7007, after 6. Ta. 0860. DELAWARE, N„ 813—4 rooms, modern; reasonable rent. Li. 6553. LOCKERBIE, 527—Very good: modern, steam heat, private bath. Adults. Li. 7780. 3025 N. MERIDIAN (New Admiral). .$92.00 1733 N. Meridian Jg-OO 2152 N. Meridian SSB to ”5.00 2444 N. Meridian* §f.oo 3015 N. Meridian 85.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 418 E. 15th 41.00 1124 Broadway 43.00 1220 Park / 43.00 1603 Central $37.50 to 55.00 234 E. Pratt 42.50 1226 N. Illinois 37.50 1467 N. Delaware. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Frigidaire, heat and janitor service furnished. MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. • Li. 3458. VIRGINIA AVE.. 239—3-room apt.; semimodern: sls. Dr'. 5857, WALNUT. E.. 320—The Walnut; 5 rooms; front apt. Adults. Ri. 3424.

RADIOS Deresnadyne— j 5-Tube Set $5.00 j //gVg Okay Grand— 11 \£jy 5-Tube Set $6.00 E® rfSTO? |TffffTl Crosley 5-38 — ™ Iff 1 1 |j W 5-Tube Set $7.00 ® j ? Stewart-Warner— I j Eria b< S-50—5-Tube Set SIO.OO A-K Model 30—6-Tube Set. .$14.50 A-K Model 35—6-Tube 5et....515.00 Crosley Band Box—6-Tube Set ....$15.00 LOUD SPEAKERS, SI.OO EACH (USED) EliffliMtors " $3.50 USED USED Balkite B—9o V01t5..55.00 " Kuprox 8—135 Volts. SIO.OO Kuprox Dry Trickle Willard 8—135 Volts. .$9.00 Chargers, tA, 00 Erla B—lßo Volts.. .$14.50 each P t T.UU Balkite A-B—6—135. $15.00 USED State Radio C© o 316 N. ILLINOIS SIV PHONE LI. 2687 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

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Apartments for Rent WASH.. E.. 1722—4 rooms, ground floor, heat, crater. )30; garage; $3 2.9Q. la* ford. W . 1054—Lovely 5-room apartment; heat, water hardwood floors: garage. $49. ” SEE BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR Apartment Newly furnished or unfurnished. $60.56 and up; also day or weekly rate. Mala and hotel 'ervlce if desired. Frigidaire and all utilities included Ultra modern. Inspection invited. Call at building. night or day. Phono. Ri. 13 <l THOROUGHLY modern 2 3. 4 and 6-room apartments; 8 location* north, east ana south at reduced rent. See us or ohone U. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. _ Fidelity Trust Building NORTH SlDE—Upper duplex: 4 rms heat, gas, furnished; $35: water, Ha. 1945. I KRIEGER APTS —336 E Prospect St.: 3 rooms, newly decorated: $32.50. | H. 11. WOODSMALL CO. Li. 5391. Or See Custodian. Houses and Flats Furnished DELAWARE. N., 1409—Attractive 3-bfd-room home; furnished, good heat, porches. ; awning, nice yard; reasonable to party with reference. Ri. 301" DELAWARE. N.. 2936—7-room furnished. I home. $65 Call Indiana Fur Cos.. 138 W. Market. LI. 2290. ILL. N., 431. APT. 5—3 rms.. furn. com., o'stnffed. victrola. special rate, couple employed; also sleep.; modern. LI. 6938. Houses for Rent ALA.. S.. 1532—3 rms and kitchen: newly dec.; gas and water. sl7. Be. 3526—R ASHLAND. 2615—7-room mod.: gar.: new iurnacc; yard; S4O. He. 5581. BLVD. PL.. 3743—5 rooms modern, except furnace, garage: $27.50. Wa. 2698-J. COLLEGE. 2616—7-room modern double. garage, water paid, $55. He. 2835, COTTAGE, 1633—5-rm. house, gas. elec. water paid; sl6, Hu. 4368. DAVIDSON. N.. 427 -Rear: 5-room semimod.. garage. sl3; water pd. Wa. 4544-M. DAYTON. 528—0n bus. 5 rooms semlmod. bungalow, garage; S2O. Ir. 107: DETROIT. 245—5 rooms, gas, elec, citv water. $12.50; good condition. ENGLISH AVE.. 1702—6 rooms and baih; semi-modern; newly papered; well Kept: $25. Dr. 5350. _ HAMILTON. 47. N.—Half double. 5 rooms semi-modern, garage Ch. 6617. HARRIS. 33—6 rooms, modern, except furnace; gar.; near Wash, high. Be. 0741. HIGH. 1004 —4 rooms; garage; near Eli Lilly. $18.50. Call Indiana Fur Cos., 138 W. Market. Li. 2290. , HOLMES PLACE, 643—5-room modern single, 1-rar garage. Dr. 1781. ILLINOIS N-, 1440—6" rooms, modern: only $29, water paid. Ri. 0543. KENWOOD, 2856—5-room double: bath, garage, water paid: $25. Ir. 3412. M KIM. 138— f square E. Wash, car: 6 room double; mod. except furnace; neat school. Ford plant. $22.50, Ch. 4672. MICHIGAN E„ 4712 Strictly modern, built-in bookcases, bullet, cabinet, llnoleum on kitch. bath, garage. Dr. 28t2 M. MILEY. 133—5-room modern: $25: water

paid. Be. 4931-R. MINNESOTA, W.. 1734—4 rooms, light. gas, well, garage: sls. Rl. 6441. OLIVE. 1524—5 rooms: water paid: $lB. Dr. 0595-R ■ Rl. 1994. ORANGE St.. 302—7 rm. modern: newly _deco rated and painted. S3O. Be. 3526-R3. PARK. 4148—Attractive 6-room mod. single, near church, school. Hu. 1933. RURAL. N.. 244—5-room double; gas, water, toilet; S2O. Ri. 7875. SHELBY, 1323—4 rooms, elec., gas., water. Inside toilet; $lB. Dr. 5674-J. SHRIVER. 3143 -3-room semi-mod, cottage, lights, water furnished. Ta. 6095. SINGLETON, 2009—5-room semi-modem double, water pd.: garage; S2O. Dr. 1153-M.