Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LEADERS SLOW TO APPROACH FARMJELIEF Senate Committee to Meet Monday, but No Bill Is Up. tin Timet (Soecial WASHINGTON, March 21.—The question of farm relief is causing more and more concern here as the time of the special session approaches? There is evident a growing reluctance on the part of all concerned to take the lead in framing this legislation. It is understood that this time a farm relief bill is actually going to become law and be given a trial. Under these circumstances those who take the lead now will probably have to accept the burden of failure if conditions do not show improvement. The senate agriculture committee will begin hearings next Monday without having a bill of any kind before it for consideration. Senator Charles L. McNary, chairman, asked President Herbert Hoover to suggest the form of legislation he desirei .and the President replied that he did not wish to interfere with congress. That leaves the committee with the task of drawing a bill and with the responsibility for its success. It is definitely understood that the equalization fee, which was the distinctive feature of the McNaryHaugen bill vetoed by President Calvin Coolidge, will be abandoned. There is every indication now that live committ ; will draw a bill similar to the modified one offered last session by Senator McNary, whioh was understood to have the approval of former President Coolidge. This is true in spite of the fact that no great amount of confidence is manifest among members of either house of congress in what such a measure will accomplish. So far no one has come forward with any alternative suggestion. Under present plans, reapportionment will be considered in both houses before farm relief is taken up and that gives the agriculture committee four or five weeks in which to work on a bill, in which time anew plan may be devised. PREPARE PLANS TO WIDEN MASSACHUSETTS Board of Works O. K. on Project to Improve Avenue. A. H. Moore, city engineer, today nroceeded with preparation of plans and specifications for the widening of Massachusetts avenue, from Pennsylvania and Tenth streets, ordered Wednesday by the board of works. The avenue will be widened to sixty-six feet from Pennsylvania to North streets, and sixty feet from that point to Tenth. Resurfacing is included in the project. Work will be completed this summer. Work was started this week on widening Capitol avenue from Washington to Sixteenth streets. It will be sixty feet wide. The work will be done in three sections, the contracts having been let last fall. SIFT CREDIT SITUATION Mellon and Hoover Not Concerned About Conditions. Dll United Press WASHINGTON, March 21.—Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon has discussed the present credit situation with President Hoover and the President is not particularly concerned about conditions, it was learned at the treasury today. The discussion with the President was “only casual” and no particular feature of the situation was stressed, it was learned.

THERE'S A bIPEERENCE e/fiapriic ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Ask Your Dealer

RADIO TUBES J*. Don’t be t Satisfied with Not as Good.

Fishing the Air

RADIO stars of the first magnitude will be heard in a classical concert during the concert bureau hour over the NBC system, Thursday night at 9:30 o’clock. o a a b o tt Rosita and Marie Mari will be serenaded in the “Sweethearts” hour Thursday night at 7 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a tt a The Wandering Gypsies will again broadcast from the NBC system Chicago studios during the program of the Iso-Vis entertainers Thursday night at 9:30 o’clock. a a a a a tt A medley of hits from current musical shows opens the broadcast by the Mallory Hatters novelty orchestra over the NBC system Thursday night at 9 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 8 ; 00—WEAF and NBC Network—Errio Rapee and orchestra and the Revellers quartet. B:3O—WEAF and NBC Network—“ Rapid Transit”; Vignettes of Metropolitan life. WJZ and NBC Network—Bourdon’s orchestra. WABC and CBS Network—Program by recording artists. 9:3O_WEAF and NBC Network—NßC concert hour.

A cycle of songs from the works of James Hanley, written for Eddie Dowling, will be broadcast by the Hoover Sentinels over the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. a a o a a a The most popular group of songs in each of the recent “Then and Now” programs has been chosen to make an all-popular all-request hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. a o a a a o The Seiberling singers will offer their own quartet arrangement of Rachmaninoff’s “Prolude in C Minor” to be sung over the NBC system Thursday night at 8 o’clock. a tt a tt tt Pauline Lawn, American operatic soprano, will be the guest artist on the Sonora program over the Columbia system Thursday night at 8:30 p. m. a a a a tt Walter Donaldson, modern American composer, wrote the impressionistic “Dance Barbare” to be heard during the Halsey, Stuart program over the NBC system at 9 o’clock Thursday night. a a a a “Songs of Sweetheart Days,” a program of love songs, will be presented in the Coward Comfort program over the NBC system Thursday night at 6:30 o’clock. tt a a tt a The Columbians, the largest dance orchestra on the air, will play an entire request program of symphonic jazz numbers Thursday night at 9 o’clock over the Columbia broadcasting system. tt tt tt tt tt Joe Biviano’s accordion and the strings of a mandolin quartet play an important part in “Neapolitan Nights,” a program of Italian music which will be broadcast over the NBC system, Thursday night at 8 o’clock. tt tt tt tt a “Thank. You, Doctor,” by Gilbert Emery, is the playet to be presented by WOR’s stock company at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Emery is the author of “Tarnish,” which had a very successful run on Broadway. tt a tt tt a a Ed Smalle’s interpretation of new verses for an old novelty song will add an original touch to the Champion Sparkers’ program over the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt u tt The same impressions which went into his recent book, “Living India,” will be drawn upon by Savel Zimand in a talk over the NBC system Thursday night at 6 o’clock.

Dial Twisters AH references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY A M. 7:00"to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—AVomen's hour. . . 11:00— Fuller-Ryde morning musicale. 12:00 Roberts Park church Lenten services. P. M. . . 12:30—Farm period. 12:40—Park Lane orchestra, (chain). ]-0(i Patterns in Prints (chain). 3:00— L’Apres Midi (chain). 4:00 Afternoon musicale by studio or 4:45 Casparee’s Club Plaza orches--5:15 —Indianapolis Safety Council speaker. 5-30 Duke Ellington orchestra (chain). o:oo—Longine’s time; weather. 6:00 to 6:3o—Silent.. 630— Pluto radio review. . 7-30_Morrison’s musical scrapbook. 8:00 to 10:00— Silent. 10:00— American Legion ban “- Thf , 10:30 —Longine s time; weather, ine Columnist. 10:13—Indiana Ballroom music. WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) THURSDAY 7:Vm—l.atc news bulletins and sports. 5:30—-Safety program by Lieutenant Owen. 6:oo—Hoosier Motor Club. 6:ls—Dinner concert. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. B:oo—The Girl Friends. 830—Kroger Grocery Boys. 9:oo—Studio program. . 10:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club. FRIDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM A. M. 10:00 —Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25— Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30 —Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. 4VIAV (700) CINCINNATI THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Five o'clock Hawanans. 4:3o—Livestock reports. , , 4 40 —The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna. s:oo—'Time announcement. s:oo—Henry Thies and orchestra at the Hotel Sinton. s:3o—Crosley Dynacone Diners.. 6:oo— Commerce and the individual. 6:ls—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o— Historical highlights. 7:oo—Lehn and Fink (N. Y.) 7:3o—Champion Sparkers. B:oo —Poison’s Picturettes. B:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert (New York). 9:oo— Mallorv Hat (New York). 9so Time and weather announcement. 9:3o—Ovaltine Minstrels. 10 00 —Heermann instrumental trio and Melville Ray. tenor. 10:30—Little Jack Little. 11:00—Crosley Showbox hour. A M 12:00-—-Henry Thies’ Hotel Sinton orchestra. THURSDAY P M 6:3o—Coward Comfort hour. <NBC) WEAF, WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. Special French program. (Canadian) CNRM, CNRO. CNRQ. 7 00—Tilt Song Shop. (NBC) WEAF. WTIC WJAR? WTAG. WCSH. WRC. WGY. WFI. WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WTMJ. WOW. WDAF. KOA. WHO. KSTP. KSD. L-F Serenade. (NBC) WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA, WOAI. WLW. WJR. KYW. KWK. WFAA, KPRC. WREN. WKY Sweethearts. (Columbia I WABC, WNAC, WEAN. WFBL. WJAS. KMOX, KOIL. WKBW. WLBW WMAL. WCAO. 7:30 —“Then and Now.” (Columbia) to same network. “Hoover Sentinels.” (NBC) WEAf WEEI, WTAM. WFI. WRC. WGY WSB. WDAF. WGN. WCAE. WWJ KSD. WOW. WFAA. WHAS. WSM WHO. WGR. WBT. WKY. KSTF WMC. Champion Sparkers. 'NBCi WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, WBAL. WHAM. KDKA. WLW. WJR. KWK. KYW WREN 8 00—Studio program. (Canadian t CNRW CNRM. CNRO CNRT. CNRQ. Aunt Jemima. iColumbiat WABC. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. WKBW. WMAL. WJAS. WADC. WKRC. WBBM WGHP. WOWO. KMOX. KMBC. WSPD. WHK. WLBW WCAO. KOIL. WCAU. Sieberling concert (NBC) WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WFI. VTRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ, WTMJ KYW KSD. WOW. WDAF. WFAA. KPRC. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB WBT. KOA. KSTP. WHO. WKY WJAX. 8:30 —Maxwell concert. (NBC) WJZ. WHAM. KDKA. WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. KYW. WLW. WJR. WTMJ KSD. WBAP. KPRC. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WBT. SVOW WJAX. WDAF. KSTP WHO. WE. . KOA WRVA WMC. Sonora hour (Columbia> same network as “Columbians." Vignettis. (NBC > WEAF. WJAR. WFI. WRC. WCAE. WTIC. 9:oo—Halsey Stuart hour <NBC) WEAF. WTIC. WJAR WTAG. WEEI. WCSH -WFI. WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WTMJ. KSD. WOW KVOO. WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. WHAS. WSB. WBT, KOA. KYW. ...JL . J

WHO WMC, KSTP. The Hatters. (NBC) WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR, KDKA, WLW, KWK. WLS, WREN. Columbians. (Columbia) WABC, WFAN, WEAN, WNAC, WFBL, WJAS. WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WOWO. KMOX, KMBC, WSPD, WHK, WLBW. WCAO. WMAL, KOIL. WKBW, WBBM. WIBW. WISN, WREC, WDOD. 9:3o—Concert Bureau hour. (NBC) WEAF, WRVA, WWJ, WTIC, WGR, WFI. WCAE, KSD, WHO, WMC, WKY. Palais d’or Orchestra. (NBC) WJZ, WBZ. WBAL, KDKA. WJR, WLW. Musical Episode. (Columbia) same network as “Aunt Jemima.” Iso-Vis orchestra. (NBC) WGN, KSD, WTMJ, WOW. WDAF. WHO, WEBC. Late Features 10:00—V/IBO—Popular- dance program (two hours). 10:15—WMAQ—Concert orchestra. 11:00—KYW—Fiorito’s orchestra. WBBM—OId Gray Mare Club. WENR—Variety program (one and quarter hours). WGN—Dream Ship; dance music (one hour). WMAQ —Dance orchestras (three hours). Daylight Hits Centra) Standard Time FRIDAY A. M. 9:OO—NBC System (WEAF. 660)—National home hour. WJZ (760) —Marimba orchestra. 10:00—NBC System (WJZ, 760)—RCA educational hour. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF, 660)—Household Institute. 11:00—NBC System (WEAF. 660)—“Teeth and Health.” P. M. 12:00—NBC System (Central) —Farm and home hour. 12:45—W58 (740)—University of Georgian program. 2:OO—NBC System (WJZ, 760)—U. S. Marine band. 3:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760)—Little Symphony. COOLIDGE PRAISES GIRL FOR POEM ABOUT HIM Sends Letter to Child, 14, for Publishing Work in Magazine. B't United Press TAUNTON, Mass., March 21.—A poem entitled “Calvin Coolidge,” which she wrote for St. Nicholas magaine, has brought Miss Thoreau Raymond, 14, a letter of praise from the subject of her verse. The letter read: “My Dear Young Lady: “Permit me to thank you for the poem in St. Nicholas, not because it is about me or because I feel worthy of it, but because it is good.. It shows you can work and think. I j hope you will study hard and keep j on working and thinking.”

Solve Murder Mystery, Win Prizes in Contest

Send in Your Solution to ‘Black Pigeon’ Editor Before Monday. Starting at midnight tonight, readers may send in their solutions of “Who killed Harry Borden and why?” to th<* Biack Pigeon editor at The Indianapolis Times. Cash prizes are being offered for the best solution of the mystery. And readers may continue sending in solutions to the mystery until midnight Sunday. No solutions will be opened if received after that time. The final chapters of the story will contain the solution of the crime as written by Anne Austin. But your solution need not be the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RELATES YEGG I PLOT IN $6,000 STORE ROBBERY ‘lnside Man’ in New York Shop ‘Job’ Found ' Guilty. Details of how the plans were laid to rob the New York store of $6,000 Dec. 28, 1928, were told in criminal court today during the trial of Robert Prather, Dodder Delatore and Dewey Bryant, charged with conspiracy to commit a felony and burglary. On the witness stand were Thomas Hindman, Negro, 30, of 1910 Miller street, and H. James Brown, 30. of 1542 Massachusetts avenue, who pleaded guilty to the charges. Hindman and James E. Burke of Chicago, who, it is charged, unsuccessfully carried out the plans with the aid of two “outside boys” and left the others “holding the sack” were tried earlier in the day and found guilty on charges of auto banditry and robbery. Tells of Plot When court reconvened Hindman continued his story about the many meetings with the other men to talk “over this robbery business.” The decision to burglarize the store followed abandonment of a scheme to stick up the store’s bank car. “We decided that I should drive the car carrying the receipts and payroll either to or from the bank and that the rest of the boys would knock me off and then we’d see each other later,” Hindman said. At a subsequent meeting, held on a downtown street corner, the “inside job” was agreed on. “We had a lot of trouble with that soup,” Hindman declared. Go to Lafayette for “Job” “You mean nitro-glycerine, don’t you,” Deputy Prosecutor Paul Rhoadarmer interposed. “Yes sir, but we sure had trouble wtih it,” Hindman continued. “Te boys tried it out on the Shelbyville road one night, but it wasn’t any good. Sometime later, Prather anff Delatore and two other men needed money to tide them over until the job was pulled, so they went to Lafayette in my car for a safe j6b. “They said that if the ‘soup moved that baby in Lafayette she’d rap any other box in the world.’ They failed on that job, they told me.” Watchman Testfies He testified he was to let the men in the rear door, of the store the night of the robbery. Brown declared he had talked the robbery plan over with the men, all of whom he did not know by name, but that his last connection with the plan was when the truck robbery was being considered. Everett M. Garrison, Denison hotel, night watchman at the store, who with James Hughes, Negro, 1148 West Twenty-fifth street janitor, was bound and gagged by the bandits, testified again >t Hindman and Burke. Each of them told of being tied to chairs for more than three hours. RILEY SCHOOL TO HOLD ITS FIRST HOBBY FAIR Several Awards Will Be Made for Best Work. James Whitcomb Riley School 43, at 150 West Fortieth street, will hold a hobby fair tonight at the school under direction of Miss Nell V. Green, principal. Children have entered their hobbies, which have been made outside school hours. Several awards will be made on the work, which is classified in several groups. This is the first annual hobby fair of this school, and present plans point to its renewal next year. OUTLINES LEGION AIMS National Treasurer Speaks at Accountants Dinner. “The duty and primary purpose of the American Legion is to see that 30,000 veterans in hospitals, throughout the country, shattered in mind and body, get a square deal,” James A. Barton, national treasurer of the legion said Wednesday night at a dinner of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the Chamber of Commerce. Other speakers at the dinner were Glen D. Crawford, national auditor of the legion, and Richard E. Brann, assistant manager of the American Legion Publishing Company. Town Without Judge E,d United Pr^ss WILMETTE. 111., March 21.—This i town has never had a police judge, but will have one soon, the People's party having nominated Sam Noraorf for that job.

same as that of Miss Austin. But it must be logical and convincing. The best solution, regardless of whether it is the same as that of Miss Austin, will be given a cash award. Several other cash awards also will be made for other good solutions. Harry Borden, a stock broker, is found dead on the floor of his office. The finger of suspicion points in several directions. Police are baffled. That is the reason The Times’ readers are given this opportunity of solving the mystery. Letters may be as long or short as desired. They must be neat, however* and logical and convincing. Mail them after midnight tonight to The Black Pigeon editor at The Times. Turn to page 10 now and read “The Black Pigeon" serial story by Anne Austin. ' .

Tire Stowaway Hv United Press _ , LOGANSPORT. Ind., March 21.—Discovered tied to the spare tier of his uncle's automobile. near here, Wilbur Jann, 12. Marion, told officers he had fastened himself to assure making the complete trip here. The uncle was unaware that the boy was on the machine until he stopped for gasoline. The boy had covered more than fifty miles when discovered.

WORKMEN MAY DIE OFJNJURIES Two Near Death After Scaffold Crash. The death toll in the fatal crash of a scaffold in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church addition at Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue Wednesday may be brought to three today. Two of the twelve injured in the twenty-five foot plunge are in critical condition at city hospital. Frank Rucker, 56, Seymour, a carpenter, died a few hours after the accident of a fractured skull. Those whose condition is reported critical today are Millard E. Fultz, 60, of the Pasadena apartments, Eleventh and Illinois streets, and Ed Pendleton, Negro, 38, of 2706 Indianapolis avenue . The other workmen, hurt less seriously, are being treated in hospitals.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.76; at sea level; temperature, 56; ceiling, 5,000 feet, solid overcast; visibility, 8 miles. Flies Here From Capital Lieutenant Robert Blick, who is taking a post-graduate course at Annapolis naval academy, landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, Wednesday afternoon, flying here from Anacostia naval air station, Washington, D. C., in a Vought Corsair. lieutenant Blick was met here by his parents and was taken to Peru, Ind. He expects to fly back to Washington Sunday. —• Use Silencer on Plane Bu United Press CURTISS FIELD, L. 1., March 21. —The airplane’s roar has br/m hushed to a comparative whisper by a silencer device tested here. The whirring of the propeller is about the only noise heard when the silencer, invented by Giuseppe Nicolich, is attached to the exhaust tube. Passengers on Planes Passengers on the Capitol Airways, Inc., airplane routes today included Seth Klein, 4020 Central avenue. to Detroit, and Robert M. Markell, Chicago, to Chicago. HARD QUAKE REPORTED Violent Disturbance Believed in Central America. Bit United Press NEW YORK, March 21.—An extremely violent earthquake, either in or near Central America, was recorded on the seismograph of Fordham university Wednesday night, it was reported today. The temblor started at 9:42 p. m., reached its climax at 9:56 p. m. and ended at 11:30 p. m. The seismograph showed the disturbance to be 2,679 miles in a southerly direction from New York. Locks Pump Against Husband IV/ United Press CHICAGO, . March 21.—William LeipstrofT appealed to Joseph Sabath, the famous divorce judge, for an order restraining Mrs. LeipstrofT from locking the pump on his farm so ihat he could not water the livestock. Death Notices HENNIS. THRESE BELLE—Mother of Emma Hennis and Isebel Fouty of Fairland, passed away March 20. age 84 years. Funeral March 22 at residence. 10 a. m.; at Brandywine Church at 10:30 a. m. Interment Brandywine cemetery. Please omit flowers. In charge of MAX HERRLICH & SON. LA GEST. NETTIE—Age 25 years, passed away Wednesday evening at the Flower Mission hospital. Friends may call Finn Bros funeral home. Ta. 1835. for information. Time of funeral given later. PARKER. W. M. W.. age 64 years, beloved husband of Lenora Parker, died Wednesday, March 20. Funeral Fridsy, March 22 8 p. m., at late residence. 124 S. Harris Ave. Burial Mt. Jackson cemeterv. Friends invited. GEORGE W. USHER & CO. IN CHARGE. SMITH. BENJAMIN WILLARD Beloved son of Ida Belle and the late Albert R. Smith, brother of Charles, Arthur. Gilbert. Flovd. Kenneth. Marguerite. Woodrow and Richard Smith. Mrs. Thomas Heim and Mrs. John Mathews, passed awav March 19. 1929. 3 p. m.. age 35 vears. Friends mav call Thursday afternoon and evening. Funeral Friday, March 22. 1:30 p. m. at the residence. 406 S. Dearborn St., and 2 p. m. at the Woodside M. E. church. Temple and Southeastern Ave. Friends invited. Burial at Memorial Park. WATSON. ESTER DELORIS—Age 2 years, little daughter of Otto and Peggie Watson. passed away at residence, 1433 West Market. Wednesday, March 20. 10:20 a. m. Funersi from residence of the grandmother. Mrs. Alice Harrington. 1623 West Michigan St., Friday. March 22, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Florad Park. Funeral Directors W T.BLASENGYM Mam office 222 u Shelby St. Drexel 2570. A. BRODEY. 1351 S. Meridian. Dr. 3597. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA 1835 VIOLA FRAN CIS — Funeral director: ambulance service. Trained nurse. 1922 College. He. 1635. _ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E. Market Riley 6374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. Fjtst St. Dt. 4477 IQM The Home ot Thoughtful Service. * :222 Union St. 1619 N. IlUr-ol*. DR. 2551. J C?WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr, 0322.

Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware Ll. 3838 LAWRENCE LINDAMOOD W. Monls St. and Nat. Rd. Be. 1232 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N Alabama SHIRLEY BROTHERS ILL. AT TENTH. LI. 5409. FRED W. VEHLING. Dr. 1362. 702 Virginia Ave. Lost and Found EARRING—CoraI, keepsake, between 2619 Indpls. Si 2nd Science church. Rew. Ta. 4031 LADlES'—White gold wrist watch and bracelet at Elk's Club Saturday. Reward. Be. 3174. * PACKAGE —Containing money, between 216 N. Delaware and 2217 Massachusetts Ave. Finder call Ch. 1079. Reward. POLICE PUP—Strayed from 1037 Willow Dr. Black with tan and gray markings. Finder call Dr. 4834. Reward. RlNGS—Wedding and 2 diamond, left in wash room at Indiana theater. Wednesday afternoon. Liberal reward. Call, Ta. 6234. SHOES—Lady's, tan; lost on Northwestern car. Ta. 4310. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, gold Watham with ribbon, lost Sunday, south side Circle or Market. Reward Ha. 1310. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, white gold. Name on back. Reward. Call Li. 0633. Special Notices DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY Saturday night. March 23rd. Bushman’s Hall. Eleventh and College. Capitol City Council No. 68, Jr. O. U. A. M. Admission 25c. SIOO REWARD—For information leading to solution of repeated robberies at 221 N. New Jersey. Call or write this address. All communications strictly confidential. UNION MADE—Work clothes; cut prices. HANKS. 118 Vlr. Ave. Just 8. Maryland. STRICKLY HOME BAKING—Pie. doughnuts. chilli. 606 E. 61st St, Hu. 2623.

Easter Clearaimig amd Pressing Call one of the expert cleaners and dyers listed below for reliable work and prompt, courteous service.

MIDWAY CLEANERS—HaroId Meeker, Prop.; cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing. Dresses cleaned. $1.25, $1.35. $1.65. Men’s suits and coats. sl.lO. 220 E. Mich.. Ch. 1011. HOOSIER CLEANING CO.—Cleaners and dyers. We reline and alter garments of all kinds. We call for and deliver. 331 Massachusetts Ave. LI. 0542. STERRETT, CHESTER B.—Cleaning and dyeing and alterations; pressing while you wait. Delivery service. 128 E. Ohio St. LI. 3103. SIMONS ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS— Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing. 213 N. Illinois St. Li. 8229. PLYMATE CLEANERS—CIeaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing; prompt delivery service. 713 E. 42d St., Hu. 3044; 305 W. 42d St„ Wa. 2250; 675 E. 30th, Ta. 0644. INNIS, SAM—Cleaners; cleaning and pressing. We call for and deliver. 643 Ft. Wayne Ave. Rl. 0258. OAK PARK CLEANERS —An up-to-date cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing service. Prompt delivery. 3017 E. 10th. Ch, 1301. EMERSON CLEANERS— Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing. Delivery service. C. O. Todd, prop., 5058 E. Michigan St. Ir. 2248. DEE CLEANING CO.—Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing. We call for and deliver promptly. 3421 N. Illinois St. Ta. 7090. DE LUXE GARMENT CLEANERS —High grade cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing. Prompt service and free delivery. 1117 N. West St. Rl. 0839. GOLD, ELI & SON—Cleaning, dyeing and repairing: one day service a specialty. We call for and deliver. 832 S. Meridian. Dr. 4964. RIVERSIDE CLEANERS AND TAILORS— John Mutschler. prop. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and tailoring. We call for and deliver. 1352 W. 21st St. Ta. 1616. ROYAL CLEANING AND DYE WORKS— Emil Claus, manager. Merchant tailor and cleaner. We call for and deliver. 2304 Talbott. Ta, 5351. HARPER. W. H..—Cleaning and shoe”repairing. We call for and deliver. 231-33 W. 21st St. Ta. 3974. AKARD. ROY—Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and altering. Delivery service. 1012 E. Washington St. Ri. 0928. MADISON CLEANERS—CIeaning dyeing, pressing and repairing; one dav service. We call for and deliver. Dr. 2468. Instructions BE INDEPENDENT Big money in radio-building, selling, servicing radio sets. Short training reouired. Work while learning. 607 MeyerKiser Bldg.. 9 a. m.-9 p:km. Mr, Atkins. AVIATION Training, all branches, under aualified instructors for local students. We assist to employment during and after training, 607 Meyer-Klser Bldg. 9 a. m.-9 p. m. INDIAN A POL IS CONS ER VA TO - USlC—lnstructions in voice, piano and other instruments. Call Li. 0270. DRAMATIC ART Public speaking, play coaching. language work. Graduate teachers. Call Li. 0270. PIANO LESSONS sl—Bv graduate teacher. 11l Pembroke Arcade. Phone. LI. 0270 PIANO LESSONS —To beginners: class this week; reduced rates. Telephone Ri. 9673. Help Wanted Male MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Machine Design Experience. Good future for first-class man. Wanted First-class J. & L. operators. All-round machinists. DIAMOND CHAIN AND MFG. CO. 402 Kentucky Ave. “""AUTO SALESMEN We are reorganized and have an opportunity for some industrious and ambitious men. This is a fastselling line of cars and a real live organization. You can earn from $175 to $350 per month. If you have energy, progressiveness, self-con-sciousness. honesty and the natural qualities for a successful future, call Mr. McCoy, RI. 3347, or call in person, 1025 N. Meridian St. HELP WANTED 2 Sheet metal workers experienced on fender and body repair work. Unless you are .fully qualified don’t apply. Call the DON HERR CO. 120 Kentucky Ave. Ask for Mr. Walkup. Mechanics Two experienced men at once. Apply to Mr. Rumage, At Frank Feeser Cos., 126 Prospect USED CAR SALESMEN Experienced men to handle popular, medium and light cars. Exceptional proposition to industrious men. FACTORY SUPPLY CO. EXPERIENCED —China and glass packers, permanent employment. HARPER J. RANSBUR.G CO.. 1020 Drover St. Take Stockyard car to first street west of Kentucky Ave. bridge. Roofing Salesman WITH CAR Apply 14 W. Ohio, between 8:30 and 10:00. a, m. MR. MADDEN. MEN Who are working, to learn three evenings per week, to make crowns, bridges, etc.. for dentists. 25‘a W Wash. BAKER WANTED—HELPER OR BENCH MAN. CALL OR WRITE 525 WASH. ST GEIKLER BAKERY AT COLUMBUS. IND. MARRIED MAN—Responsible position; exceptional opportunity for man with fair education. See MR. REESE, 911 HufiaeMansur Bldg.. 2 to 5.

Help Wanted Male Toolmakers, machinists. ALLISON I ENGINEERING CO.. Speedway. Help Wanted Female WONDERFUL SIDE LINE—For house to I house solicitors; 50 per cent commission j paid each day. WHEN SPECIALTY CO.. SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES —House to house canvass; salary and commission; for interview call at 20 S. Delaware. SALESWOMEN—Free to-travel: those with car p’f'd.: permanent position, lnterviewing dealers. Ir. 2359. MR. ROGERB. WANTED—MiddIe aged lady for housework and help with small children. Call before 6 p m. $5 1014 Beliefontalne. NEAT-APPEARING LADIES—For special house-to-house advertising. The WHEN STORE. 32 N. Penn. Bt. WHITE GIRL—3 hours per day. Call Rl. 9673, from 9-11 a. m. Situations Wanted Male BOY—I 6 years old wants work on farm: experiencedp. Address R. R. No. 4. Box 434. PORTER—Twenty years’ experience; best of reference. Dr. 7125-R. RELIABLE NIGHT WATCHMAN Wants permanent position. Box D 87. Times. Situations Wanted Female COLLEGE STUDENT—CoIored; wishes to serve luncheons, parties: afternoons and ‘•evenings. Ta, 3763. COOKING —Bv experienced colored woman; have the best of reference. Ha. 0529-W. ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Neat, colored girl. 5 years’ experience; good ref. Ha, 4464-J. COI.ORED GlßL—Experienced: will care for children and gen, housework. Ta. 4561. COLORED WOMAN—Laundry to bring home; first-class work. Ch. 7058-R. COLORED WOMAN—First-class reference; work by w ck; half days. Ta. 5736, CARE FOR CHILDREN—Cleaning. Ironing. day or half day. Rl. 1233. MAID WORK—Experienced colored girl; week work; reference. Ri. 5793. WASHlNG—lroning, cleaning; day work: experienced. Ch. 7267. EXPERIENCED GlßL—Housework by day. Reference. Dr. 3627-R. Business Announcements CARPENTER—GeneraI repairing, painting. Job work. Dr, 2598-J. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order F. E. Burkle. 416 Mass. Ave- Rl. 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: samples free Work guaranteed Li 8824 PAPER HANGlNG—Estimates free: 1929 samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGING—S 4 a room and up: guarantted. Ch. 0512. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering. general repair work. Ch. 0469. PAPER HANGING AND CLEANlNG—Reasonabie. HOUSER. Be. 2096. PAPER HANGING Painting, cleaning. plaster patching, etc. Ch, 2054. PAPER HUNG—Furn., $4.00 rm and up; patch plastering; work guar. Hu. 3853. PLASTERING —Stucco and repair: work guaranteed. 604 E. New York. Li. 4830. RUGS CLEANED— 9x12. $1 aO. Sped 10 da Call and del Keemer Rug Cos. Ch 5336 WALL PAPER CLEANING—Work guaranteed; $1 rm, IKEY WOLFE. Dr. 0161-W. WE CLEAN WALL PAPER—C. M. REED. 50 N. Gladstone. Ir. 2071. ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES. TA. 4057. HAVE—That auto and furniture lacquered. We spray anything. United Lacquer Cos., 836-838 Massachusetts Ave. Li. 0876. Hotels HOOSIER INN—44O Mass., clean, steam htd. rms., connect showers; $4, $5. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Vir. Ave.; housekeeplng; also sleeping, clean, modern. Rooms for Rent ALA.. N.. 523. APT. 3—Nice rm., hot water all hours; $4. Rj. 1626. ALABAMA, N., 1838—Dandy rms.; fine venilatlon; hot wa.; excel, street car service. ALA.. N.. 932—Cozy, newly furnished rms.: private family; reasonable. ASHLAND, 2325—Single room; modern home for gentleman; nr. case. He. 2492. ASHLAND. 1520—Nicely furn.. light, airy room; modem; private home. Li. 8010. BROADWAY. 2023—Nice, large rm.; near bath; private entrance. He. 2687. CENTRAL. 2828 —Attractive front rroom; 1 or 2; reasonable. Ha. 3154-M. CENTRAL. 4250—Nicely furnished rm., private mod, home. Hu. 4576. CENTRAL, 2614—Very attractive comblnation living and sleeping. Ta. 6724, CENTRAL. 2404—Pleasant, airy, clean rm.. near bath 1 or 2. Ha. 4787-W. COLLEGE. 2104—Pleasant, airy rm.; private lavatory; for 1 or 2. He. 5453, COLLEGE, 2314 —Large, comfortable room. He. 4947. COLLEGE, 1309—University Court—Front rm.; nicely furn.; 1 rm. unfurn, Ri. 4995. EAST, N.. 718 —Pleasant, airy room; modern; $3. Rl. 4853. ILLINOIS. N.. 511, APT. 4—Pleasant frt. room; plenty hot water. Rl. 1153. ILLINOIS. N.. 2252—Very pleasant rm., all modern: meals opt. Ta. 1966. JEFFERSON. N., 652—Pleasant, clean rm.; private home; $3; meals opt. Ch. 4766-W. LA SALLE, N.—Pleasant front airy rm.; Lady; reference; $3. Ch. 4736-R. MERIDIAN. N.. 1927—Clean, well furnished room; private lavatory. MICH.. E., 904—Pleasant, clean, front rm. Must be seen to appreciate; modern. NEW JERSEY. N., - 2108—Nicely fur. rm.; private home; Central car, Ha. 3654-W. NORTH—Very nice rm.; private home; j-o uple preferred. Ha, 0839-W. OHIO HOTEL—I26Va E. Ohio; clean, stm.heated rms.; plenty hot water; $4 up. PENN., N., 1917—Beautifully furnished’. large room; 1 or 2; $6. Ha. 0492-R. PENN.. 1415—Pleasant, large, front room; for 2 or 3; modern. Ri. 0764. PENN. 1464 N.—2 very attractive, front, connecting rms.; suit, for 2 refined people. PENN.. N„ 1464—We11-turn, front rm.; running water In room; high class. PENN . N.. 2124—2. nice. airy, modern rms. Private home. Garage optional. Ta. 2858. PENN.. 1740 N.—Attractive, front rm.; Ist floor; private lavatory. He. 1553. RUCKLE. 3256—Desirable rm.; 1 or 2; garage: breakfast opt. Wa. 1126. ST. CLAIR. W.. 109. APT. I—Attrac., airy rm.. adjoining bath; hot water. Li. 9315. TALBOTT. 2317. N.—Well furnished rm., modern, private home. Ha. 1604, WOODRUFF FL.. 917 W. D.—Attractive room. Phone -Ch. 0595-M. 11TH. E.. 537. APT. 3—Lovely front room; gentlemen; modern. Li. 5053. 20TH. W.. 133—Apt. 16: Garden Court; adjoinlng bath; modern. MODERN—Front rm. in private apt. home; men preferred. 217 E. Vermont. Apt. 3. LOVELY ROOM—Modern, private home, north. College car to 57th. Hu. 3770, COLORED—Furn. $4.50: unfurnished. $3; strictly modern. Ha. 2008-J. after 7 p. m. BUNGALOW PK.—Attractive large rm.: lge closet: pri. home; man. Ta. 1005. aft. 5 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—No other roomers; garage. Wa. 3080. Room for Rent With Board BROADWAY. 1! 15—Nice room for business girl; $7 week. Ri. 2934, CENTRAL. 2327—Abstractive, front, airy rm.; private home; garage. He. 2220. CENTRAL. 1944—Double rm.: 4 boys: prlvileges; excellent meals. Ta. 0267. EAST—Lovely front rm.: good home cooking; garage; near car line, Ir. 0884-R. ILL.. N.. 2269—Nicely fur. rms.: private home: steam heat; home cooking; phone. MERIDIAN. N. 2050—Lovelv downstairs rm.. excellent meals. Ha. 2500. SMALL CHILDREN—Under school age; Protestant home. Ch. 1734-J. MOTHERS AND CHILDREN—WiII care for children. 2232 N. Meridian. Ta. 1508. CHILDREN—SpeciaI care given; good home; large lawn. Dr. 2311. LOVELY—Large rm.. mod., private home; garage. Ch. 1242-M. WANT CHILDREN—To board in good farm home; reasonable. R. R. 6, Box 447, Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA N.. 1326—Rm. kitchenette: Ist. floor furnished. Rl. 1117. ASHLAND. 160?—2. clean, cheeful rooms; front. S6 50. Adults. . CAPITOL. N.. 807—2-room suite and kitchenette: parking space; $6 week. DELAWARE. 815 N.—First floor. 2 large. front rms.; accommodate 3 or 4; reas. DELAWARE. N. 830—1 housekeeping rm,. clean, modern. Ri. 5938. ELDER. N . 728—Colored: 4 rooms: garage; good condition. Be. 4934. MERIDIAN. 8.. 1706—2 in 1 rm.. modern. reasonable. Dr. 4284-W. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835 —Comlorrtabie front apartment adjoining bath. MERIDIAN. N.. 1725—2 rms.. kitchenette. modern, everything turn. MINKER. 269—Light housekeeping or sleeping; furnished: reasonable. NEW JERSEY N.. 2042—Large airy rm.. large kitchenette, large closet, modern. , NEW JERSEY 1* 124 Under new management; rooms. Rl 4145. __ ___ OHIO. E.. 540—Two front rooms: everything furnished. $4 week; 1 room, $3. ORIENTAL. N„ 20—Nice housekeeping apt.; modern; lurn. or unfurn. Li. 9055.

MARCH 21,1929

Rent Housekeeping Room PARK. 2142—12 rms.; nice kitchenette: " everyth, turn.: $6 and >7. He. 2018. PENN.. 1864 N—2 lovely, mod. rms.: everything furnished: relerences. Ta. 1613. PENN.. 1866, N.—Lovely housekeeping a^L. also rms. for 2; references. Ta. 1813. PRUITT. W.. 1325—3 nicely furu. rms.. S5. Ha. 1486-15'. SHERMAN DR.. N.. 2406 Modern rms. lor housekeplng. Ch. 38*7. ST. JOE. E.. 227—2 lovelv front rms.. walking distance, modern SBSO. ________ 320 E. VERMONT Pour rooms, nicely furnished: very reasonable. Private entrance: hot water; also 1 sleeping rm Ri. 0575. WASH . E.. 3301 -3 rms.. everything fur.: private entrance. Ch. 1984, 30TH, W.. 502—2 or 3 furnished rms.; light, heat. gas. Ta. 0632. RM.. KITCHENETTE DOWN—AIso sleeplng rm.: near Real Silk. Li. 9420. Apartments for Rent COLLEGE. 2201—5 rooms: modern; redecorated : $37, \ DELAWARE. N., 1825—3-room apartment, heat, water furnished: S3O. Li. *007; evenings. Ta. 0860, EDISON AVE.. 835—Second floor, south side; 4 rms. & bath; S2O. Ri, 5138. Ri 18M ILLINOIS. 1702—North: 4-rin. apt.; lights. gas furnished; colored: S2O. Ta. 0948. ILLINOIS. 2019 N.—2 rms.: light, heat, water, gas furn.; S3O. Front apartment with outside porch: 2d fl Apply at apt. 1, NEW YORK. E.. 2720 -4 rooms, bath. heat. water, porch: 535, Ch. 5265. ORANGE. 1730—Upper duplex. ncwlv decorated. 4 rms., utilities turn. Dr. 4571. WASH.. E.. 1722—4 rooms, ground floor. heat, water. S3O; garage. $32.50. LI. 4081. TENTH. E.. 3433—2 apis : 2 rooms; bath, steam heat each; S2O. $23. VIRGINIA AfE., 617—3-room flatVniodern. Dr. 0236. THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 ana ft-room apartments: 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent See us or phone LI. 5391. H. U. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building ’733 N. Meridian 60.00 2152 N. Meridian SSB to 75.00 2444 N. Meridian 65.00 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 37.50 234 E. Pratt 42 50 1226 N. Illinois 37.50 412 N. Alabama 60.00 1467 N. Delaware. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Frtgidalre. heat and janitor service furnished. MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. Li 3458. SEE BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR Apartment Newly furnished or unfurnished, $60.50 and up; also day or weekly rate. Maid and hotel service if desired. Frigidatre and all utilities included. Ultra modern. ' Inspection invited. Call at building, night or day. Phone. Ri. 1371. Houses and Flats Furnished WASHINGTON. E.. 1726—4-rm apt.; everything turn., exc. linens: $lO wk. Li. 4081. UPPER DUPLEX—4 rooms, bath; furnished: adults. Ir. 3013. EMPLOYED—Lady will share mod. home In P,..infield; reas. Times Box D 86. Houses for Rent BARTH, 2127—5-room double, gas. elec.. water, garage; S2O. Dr. 3829-J. BELL, 518 Cozy 4 rooms, like new, lamp plugs, cistern, inside toilet. Heatrola range, water paid; $23. Hu. 6140. BIRCH. 829-831—Two. three or four rooms; garages. Marlon County Bank. _ CAPiTOL, N., 3456—Lovely, large rm. for 1 or 2; home privileges. Ha. 3311. CARROLLTON AVE., 4220~ Six-room double, modern; breakfast room: garage: SSO. Ri. 9484. Mr. Smock: evenings. Hu. 4090. CENTRAL. 1948—Front rm.. 3 windows, near bath; reasonable rent. COYNER AVE., 2202—Single, modern, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, breakfast room, beamed ceilings, built-in features, boulevard front; SSO walking distance from Tech. Ch. 3009-J. DAVIDSON. N.. 427—Rear: 5-room semimod.. garage. sl3; water pd. Wa 4544-M. DEL.. S. 829—Large modern store room, suitable for barbershop or any line business: S3O. Wa. 2647-W. EUCLID AVE * 3236—4 rooms, semi-mod-ern; 3 lots: garage; $lO. Owner. J. D. RUSSELL. 2315 Parker Ave. PULTON. 323—5 rms.. modern except furnace; recodecorated. Li 9156. GALE. N.. 47—Strictly mod. bungalow; good transportation; only S3O. Ir. 4309. GRANT. 408—6-room semi-modern single, garage, small family; $25. Ir 2708 R-3. HAMILTON. N., 442—6 rooms, bath: S2O. J. W. FRIDAY CO.. 334 Lemcke Bldg. LI. 8760. HAMILTON, 47 N.—s-room semi-modern double: garage: S2B. Ch. 6617. LA SALLE . N.. 419—6-room bodern doube, water paid, garage: $32. Ch. 2738-R. LUDLOW AVE., 2013—4-room house, new paper, lights, water paid McCullough. MARKET. E„ 1410— Half of double” 7 rooms modern. Ch. 6617. MERIDIAN, 702 N—2 sleeping rooms: well ventilated: modern. _ __ MICHIGAN. E., 3826—6-rm. mod., double, redec.. breakfast nook, garage. Ir. 1061 -M. MICHIGAN. . E., 4710—V a double; strictly modern: 5 rooms; built-in features: $35. Dr. 2862-M. MICHIGAN, E.. 1317—5 rooms: modern. ei~ cept furnace; only $25. Li. 8621. NEW YORK, W., 846 5 rooms, semimodern. water paid; only 823. RI, 3914. NEW YORK. E.. 4109 5-rm. mod. except furnace; vacant April 1. Ir, 0937. OXFORD. N.. 840—6-room modern double; A-l; near school: S3B. Ir 4452. PALMER. E., 1604—5-room house, gas, elec., water pd.: sl6, Hu. 4368. PARKER, 2165—6 rooms modern, except furnace, garage. LI. 2664. Ha. 2652-J. PROSPECT 2415—Half of double: 5 rooms? Inside toilet, and garage: S?~ SHELBY. 1323—4 rooms, elec.r gas. water. Inside toilet; $lB. Dr. 5674-J. BHRIVER. 3143—Near bus: cozy. 3-rm. cottage: good location: condition; 815. 4 SINGLETON. 2017—4-room semi-modem double water pd.: garage: S2O. Dr. 1153-M. SPRING. 327—3 rooms, electrcllty. gia, walking distance. Ri 0232. He. 5858. ST. CLAIR E.. 1122—Double, mod. 9 rmi gar, good location roomers, wa. pd. S3O. ST. PETER, 916—5 roms. garage, water paid. sl6. J. W. FRIDAY. 334 Lemcke Bldg, LI. 8760. TUXEDO, 804—5-room modern bungalowj single, newly decorated: 830. Ha, 4528-J. VILLA, 1608 —5 rooms modern, water pd. - $31.50; garage. Ch. 1801. WALNUT. E., 527—Brick double. 5 rooms modern: S3O. He. 3182. WEBT SlDE—Near factories; 5 rooms; elec., well; garden; sl2. Dr. 4309. WOODLAWN. 1630—Fine 6-rm. mod. dble., near school; car line: garage: $37.50. Dr 6392, Dr. 3800. 23D ST.. E., 905—Half double; 5 rooms; bath, furnace; key at, 909; 824 L). 8621. 52ND. E.. 2304—5-room modern bungalow; double garage; reasonable rent; 10-mln-ute bus service. Mr. Davis. Li. 5237. MOD. DBLE —6 rms.; good condi.: S3O; loe,, 414 E. 24th St. 332 N. Walcot St. COLORED—74O W 12th Bt.. $8; 1346 M. West. 810. Cruse. 128 N. Pel, Suburban for Rent 5-ROOM—Semi-modern cottage: in Irvington: 81,5 per month: Dr. 3066. Business Places for Rent I, 2,3 and 4-Room Suites One furnished office available; ultramodern- location excellent in center of financial business section. Union Title Office Bldg. Corner Market and Delaware Call LI. 3458 or Room 710 RESTAURANT—Near Real Silk: doing good business; owner unable to take care of; rent reasonable. 618 E Walnut. Lt. 0845. NICE STOREROOM—CIose Fountain So.; ncwlv painted. 826 Bhelby, Dr. 2084 MERIDIAN. S . 1358—Dandy room: suitable dentist, doctor, etc. Dr 0329 __ DESK—In prominent downtown office. $5 per month. Ri, 0232. Storage and Transfer STORE—Your lurniture in tire proof storage house. Private lockers. Pay 6 month* later Special no charge for hauling from March 1 to March 30 Estimate* >!i'.en without obligation Call PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market Ri 7750. FURNITURE PADS. Buy vour pads direct from manufacurer at wholesale prices: all sizes in stock. Hoosier Tarpaulin and Canvas Goods Cos.. 1302 W, Washington St. PACKING. SHIPPING. LOW RATES- On California shipments. Local and overland hauling. OTTO J SUESZ. Ri 3628-6561 night. Ch. Q699W-4579-dORNMAN TRANSFER CO—Satsifactory moving aervici; overland trucking of furniture and freight Ch 5571. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO —Local and Lon* Distance Furn piano moving. Genera) hauling. 1803 College Ave. He 2423, BRITTON TRANBPER—Moving $3 50 toad; large trucks: reaponsibie men Dt 7616. TRANSFER—And storage, hauling *2l *. 64th St W E. Rodpcker Wa 4433 J. H. TAYLOR TRANSF ER—Free esti. on local & long distance moving. Ri. 4263.