Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

—Aviation—--107 SKY GRAFT ENTERED FOR DETROIT SHOW Aviation Midgets Will be on Display with Giants of Air. IS Special DETROIT. April 3.—The midgets p.nd the giants of American aviation will come together here, when the All-American Aircraft show opens in Convention hall. April 6, under auspices of the Detroit Board of Commerce and the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America. The wide range of models turned out by the aircraft manufacturers of the country i presented strikingly in a comparison of dimensions of tire largest and smallest ships among the 107 to be displayed. The midget of the show will be the Super Parasol. It is a true flivver type, sixteen feet nine inches in length, with a wing spread of twenty-five feet. It is of open monoplane design, and is built for the man who proposes to fly his own plane. The midget could rest snugly j under a wing of one ot the giant j transports. The transport is fifty I feet long, with a wing spread of j seventy-nine feet three inches. It | carries fourteen passengers, and is | used in transcontinental service.

Wide Range of Price The midget sells for less than SI,OOO. The giant is in the $50,000 price class. Among the entries are more than a dozen new flying boats and amphibians. Numerous manufacturers who until this year have built only land planes are bringing forth their first water craft. There s a real demand for this type of plane in water front cities. While airports may be located some miles from the heart of such a community, the flying boat, in most cases can nose her way directly to a water front terminal. They also are coming into wide usage for summer resort travel, transporting tired week-enders to their favorite recreation spots on lakes, rivers or at the seaside. The amphibian has been found of great service is opening sparsely settled regions, such as northern Canada, where airports are scarce but lakes arc numerous. Sikorsky Has Entry Ivor Sikorsky, noted builder of rphibians, is expected to bring no of his ships here during show! ■k. anchoring off the Detroit ’it Club. Anthony G. H. Fok- : has turned out his first amphib- . which he calls the Flying Yacht. : has been entered m the show. The latest product of Grover : ing, pioneer of this branch of . aft manufacture, also will be ■'laved. Anew organization, the iliac Aircraft Corporation of Det, is introducing the Voyageur, . sur-passenger amphibian. Chance V.night, veteran builder of navy and marine corps planes, is expected to : " sent an amphibian at the Detroit show. The Ireland amphibian this year will be shown by Curtiss Flying Service of Michigan. The Sea Rover, a three-passen-ger flying boat, is to be shown by the Eastman Aircraft Corporation of Detroit. The Savoia Marchetti, six-passenger seaplane of Italian design, manufactured by the American Aeronautical Corporation. New York, is another entry. Sultan Flies and Likes It Bn I'nUril l‘ <* WASHINGTON. April 3.—The sultan of Sulu. one of the few Filipino potentates '.till ruling under the protection of thr United States, has become air minded. According to advices reaching the war department, the sultan was taken on his first airplane ride recently in any army machine and liked it. Flies Part Way on Visit Gene Jones oi the Enibry-Riddle Company flew from Cincinnati to Indianapolis on the Embry-Riddle mail plane Monday evening, and continued to Elwood by automobile to visit, relatives. Start Demonstration Trip Dale ißed' Jackson. Crutiss lactory test pilot and barrel roll champion of the world, accompanied by Walker Winslow. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. Tuesday began a demonstration tour of southern Indiana cities in a Curtiss Robin monoplane. They were to visit Terre Haute. Evansville, Vincennes, Seymour. Columbus and Richmond. Famed Fliers in Cleveland Bn l nit fit Pr< -- CLEVELAND. April 3. Four world-famous lliers were guests oi Cleveland today. Captain Einar Paul Lundberg. Swedish air hero, who rescued General Umberto Nobile from the Arctic alter his dirigible Ita.ia nad crasehd, and Lieutenant-Commander Charles E. Rosendahl of the United States navy dirigible Los Angeles, arrived here early today. They were to be honored guests and speakers

Line Bridge

Ifji I tiilt ti l’r, s.i HARRISBURG. P.a. April 3. —Aviators who have handbills to deliver in Harrisburg must put them under doors of houses. How they are to accomplish this doesn't matter, according . to Police Chief Joseph Thompson. A barrage of yellow circulars dropjied over the city by an airplane aroused the chief's ire and he dug up an old ordinance which requires the placing of circulars under doors to prevent them blowing on the streets. It. will be enforced against * the aviators, he says.

Win Home Show Model House Contest

James Baker (left), Technical pupil who won first prize in the . %' 1 high 5011001 division of the In-

| at a luncheon of the Cleveland Arij vertising Club Fraulein Thea Raasche leading ! German aviatrix, and Lady Mary Heath, noted British air woman who flew from London to South Africa, were here from New York, primarily to test the new training and sport plane of the Great Lakes Aircraft Corporation. Lady Health will leave late fodaj for Detroit, where she is to be the honored guest at the ail-A.v.erican Aircraft show . Pantzer Travels by Air Kurt F. Pantzer, 4525 North Delaware street, Indianapolis attorney, was a passenger to Detroit Tuesday on the Capitol Airways airplane line today. Jose Flies to Ohio Elmer 11. Jose, Capitol Airways president, and Pilot Dick Knox flew to Lima, 0.. Tuesday on a business trip in an Eaglerock biplane. Gets Air Magazine Job Mrs. Frances H. Brown, Indianapolis representative ot Air Transportation. aviation magazine, has been named Detroit representative ot the magazine. Mrs. Brown, who came here Sunday, returned to Detroit Tuesday on the Capitol Airways passenger plane to complete arrangements for an exhibit at the Detroit air show, which opens Saturday. She has established offices at Detroit in the Majestic theater building. She is actiing as representative for Air Transportation both in Detroit and Indianapolis. Planes to Link Cities lilt I nil■ tl I’n .sNEW YORK. April 3.—Pittsburgh and New York will be brought within three hours’ distance of each other under pians for a passenger air service revealed here by George R. Hann, president of the Pittsburgh Aviation Industries Corporation. The corporation has bought a 600-acre site for an air terminal and aeronautical center in Pittsburgh. World Flier Here Eric Nelson, one of the United States army round-the-world fliers, landed Tuesday at the National Guard airport. Mars Hill, lor fuel, en route from Kansas City to Buffalo and Washington, in a Boeing Hornet mail biplane. Cook Files on Business H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager. accompanied by Pyatt Searle, flew to Gibson City, 111., and St. Louis, Tuesday in a Cessna monoplane on business for the Curtiss company. Pianes Fuel Up Here Two now type Travel Air monoplanes. cn route to the Detroit air show, landed at Hoosier airport. Lafayette pike and Kessler boulevard. Tuesday for fuel. The planes were in the charge of Roy Brown, sales manager, one of the pilots. Flies Here for Auto Parts Lieutenant J. Cole. Chanute field. Rantoul. 111., flew to Capitol airport, West Thirtieth street, west oi Lalayette pike, Tuesday in a Douglass 02h biplane to obtain parts front the Duesenberg factory. Perry and Cook to Hop Off Norman Perry and H. Weir Cook, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager, were to hy to Paducah. Ky„ today m Perry’s Fairchild monoplane on business. City Men Fly to Detroit Passengers on the Capitol Airways planes to Detroit today included W. A. McCurry. of the W. A. McCurry Advertising Company, and Louis Schwitzer. of the Schwitzer-Cum-tnins Company. McCurry will confer with plane and accessory manufacturers. in Detroit for the air show opening Saturday, in connection with entries for the Indianapolis air show late in May. Wichita Pilot Here R. J. Dick, pilot, flying a Knowll four-place cabin monoplane from Wichita to Detroit, stayed Monday night at the Curtiss hangar. Mars Hill airport, continuing his flight Tuesday. He was accompanied by Gerhard Schmidt. The plane is the third ship manufactured by anew company at Wichita. Goes After New Plane Fred J. Maibucher oi tthe Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana will leave tonight for Buffalo to return anew Curtiss Fledgling training biplane. The Fledgling is a two-passenger plane of the type used by the army and navy for student training. All Curtiss flying students will be given instruction in the Fledgling.

In Air Today

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Southwest wind, nine miles an hour; barometric pressure. 3025 at sea level; temperature. 64; ceiling and visibility unlimited.

James Baker (left;, Technical pupil who won first prize in the high school division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board’s model house contest, and Keith Ruddell, winner of first place among grade school pupils. Each will receive $35 cash. Baker also will get a certificate of merit as grand prize winner.

MODEL NOOSE PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Victors to Receive Awards Friday Afternoon af Home Show. Prize winners in the miniature model house contest of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will receive their awards from Harry J. Goodman, president of the Louisville <Ky.) Real Estate Board, in a special ceremony at the realtors' home show at the state fairground at 4 p. m. Friday, it was announced today. Winners were named Tuesday by judges. Louisville realtors will be guests of the *home show Friday along with delegations from Cincinnati, O.; Detroit, Mich., and Milwaukee, Wis. Winners in the high school contest were as follows: First. James Baker, 3112 MacPherson street. Technical high school: second, Clarence Dicks, 745 Riley avenue. Technical third. Helen Wetherbec, 6212 College avenue. Brood Ripple: fourth. Betty Randall. 5331 Lowell avenue. Technical; fifth, Richard G. Bailey. 735 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Technical; sixth, John C. Bernloehr. 2237 North Alabama street. Technical, seventh, Russell Burkle, 5204 Pleasant Run boulevard. Technical. Grade School Winners Prize winners in the grade school class were: First, Kettli Ruddell, 2626 North Meridian street. Cathedral; second. Margaret Tnmpe, 2151 Webb street, St. Catherine’s; third. Don Kaylor. 5340 Lowell avenue. School 57; fourth. Rose Mary Gilpin. R. F.. 14. Box 368. John Strange school; tilth, Richard Thompson. 49 North Tacoma avenue. School 3: sixth. James White. 65 South Arsenal avenue. Holy Cross; seventh, Robert Randall, 5331 Lowell avenue. School Prizes for each class were as follows : First, $35: second. $25; third. sls; fourth. $10: fifth. S5; sixth ihich school $5 saving account deposit from State Savings 'and Trust Companyt and grade school, $5 deposit from Washington Bank and Trust Company; seventh, $2.50 'donated by William Low Rice, realtor!. In addition, eight grade school and right high school pupils each received special awards of $2. contributed by Joseph J. Schmid. Joseph J. Argus. William L. Elder. Tom L. Dillion, T. E. Grinslade, F. M. Knight and Abe Gelman, members of the realty board. High School Victors Winners of the $‘J high school prizes were: Richard Stahlhut. 3311 Broadway, Technical: Marie Eilers. 2943 South East .street. Sarred Heart; Henry McKinley. 549 North Bevillc avenue. Technical: Travis McLaughlin. 1515 Norlii Meridian street. Technical; Verne Haffield, 3216 Bellefontaine street. Technical; Donald Homeier, 1141 Dawson street. Technical: Verne Hatfield. 3216 Bellcfontaine street. Shortridge; Howard McDonald. 306 Forest street. Technical. Grade school pupils who received prizes of $2 each were: Charles Gilpin. R. R. 13. Box 368. John Strange school: Richard Kelleher. 122 West Twentieth street. Cathedral: Mary Dean. 235 East Eleventh street. Cathedral: Jesse B. Moorman Jr.. R. R. 17. Box 135; Crooked Creek school; Richard Slayton. 3220 North Illinois street. School 60: Mary Margaret Ruddell. 2626 North Meridian street. Cathedral; Harry Hill. R. R. 2. Box 709. School 8. and Nicholas Kelch. 1406 North Drexel avenue. Little Flower school. William A. Brennan Jr.. 4530 Park avenue. St.-Joan of Arc grade school, and Robert. Cash. 5238 North New Jersey street, grade school No. 84. were awarded special prizes of $12.50 each in a separate contest for the best houses designed by sons or daughters of realtors. Delay School of Judging Judging of models submitted by pupils of School 7. in a special contest for which $lO in prizes is offered by Robert MacGregor, realtor. was deferred until a later date. The prizes will be awarded before the end of tlje home show. Judges who selected the winning entries were Edward D. Pierre, architect: Don O. Ruh, landscape architect: William Forsyth, artist; William F. Hurd, city building commissioner: William L. Bridges, president Indianapolis Home Builders’ Associatoin. and Paul Q. Richey, president Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. STUDY EXCHANGE COSTS Committee Faces Many Problems in Investigation. Cost ot a stock exchange as a part of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, securities that may be listed and possible sources of revenue must be ascertained before the special committee of the board authorized to investigate fully the practicability of an exchange will be able to make a recommendation, members of the committee have decided. A preliminary meeting was held Tuesday at the Board of Trade offices and a course of study was determined upon. Members of the committee are: E. Clifford Barrett, chairman: Roy Sahm. Edwin J. Wuensch. O. A. Wilkinson and Jesse Blair.

THE ii\mA.vAPoLlS TEMPS

MAN ON DOWNWARD PATH, SAYS PREACHER Humans Were Good Once, Audience of 500 Told. Mankind in the beginning was good, knew no evil and started on a plane much higher than ihe present day rating. Dr. W. B. Riley, Minneapolis. Minn., World’s Fundamental Conference president, told an audience of 500 persons Tuesday night at Cache tabernacle. Development of man was continued slowly but surely into a powerful being mentally, physically and morally until 3.000 years ago, he said, when man reached his heyday and started cn the downward path toward sin. Dr. Riley will be one of the principal speakers at the world fundamentalists’ convention, May 26 to June 1, in Cfcdle tabernacle. AWARDED $4,000 PRIZE Dc Fauw Senior Gets Scholarship From Eli Lilly Firm. M. E. Krahl, Cambridge City, a senior at De Pauw university, has been selected as the first Indiana man to get the Eli Lilly and Company fellowship at Johns Hopkins university for the study of chemistry. The fellowship gives the student SI,CCO annually for four years. Krahl was selected from a list oi forty applicants by a committee made up of Harley W. Rhodehamel of Eli Lilly and Company; Frank B. Wade, head of the chemistry department at Shortridge high school, and Dr. W. M. Blanchard, head of the chemistry department at De Pauw university. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 222,. Shelbv St Drexel 2570 A. BRODEY 1351 S. Meridian Dr. 3597 FINN BROS. FUN Eli A1 HOME 1639 N MERIDMN rA 1835 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E Market Riley 0374 G H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St _ Dr 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEV & TITUS 931 N Delaware LI. 3828 LAWRENCE LINDAMOOD W. Morris St and Nat, Bd Be. 1232 ”A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALS * PRICE LI 3608 1219 N Alabama FRED W. VEHLING. Dr 1362 702 Virginia Ave lOaicij The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. * 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—funeral carlors: ambuiar.ee service and modern automotive equipinent. Dr 0321 and Dr 0322. Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed, administrator of the estate of Frank M. Rucker, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MILTON M. RUCKER. GEO. M. DAVIS. Attorney. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Division of Maintenance -Invitation No. 5514 - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will bo received "t the office of the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 p. m., April 17, 1929. for Bituminous Material Applied lo State Roads as follows: Road 29. Section O. Carroll County; 8.05 miles. Road 29. Section U, Starke County; 6.19 miles. Road 31, Section W. Marshall County; 0.33 miles. Road 31, Section X. St. Joseph County; 0.57 miles. Road 30, Section E-l, La Porte County; 4.f4 miles. Road 43, Section R. 7,a Porte County; 6.57 miles. Road 43. Section S. La Porte County; 7.48 miles. Road 2. Section E. La Porto County; 12.80 miles. Road 2. Section D, Porter County; 7.84 miles. Road 55. Section B. Lake County: 3.28 miles. Road 41. Section V, Lake County: 0.5a miles. . . Road 41. Section W. Lake County; I.Ba miles. Road 41, in Hammond Lake County; 1.15 miles. Road 6. Section A. Lake County; 5.30 miles. Road 12, Section A-2. Porter County: 0.23 miles. Road 12. Section A-l. Lake and Porter Counties: 11.39 miles. Road 12. Section B. Porter County: 7.49 miles. „ , Road 30. Section T. Starke County; 0.26 miles. Road 41. Section S. Newton County; 0.19 Date set or completion. October 1. 1929. Proposal blanks and specifications are one file at the office of the State Highwav Commission. Indianapolis, Indiana, where same may be obtained upon reJOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. Death Notices EYM ANN MINaIE —Passed away at the iPir.iiy residence. 2355 N. Meridian St.. Mondav at 9 a. m.; sister of Mary. Nettie and George H. Eymann. funeral at the residence Thursday. April 4, 8:30 a m.. and at St. Mary church, at 9 a. m. Burial in St. Joseph cemetery. MURPHY WILLIAM J.—Of Detroit. Mich., husband ot Gertrudre S. Murphy, son of John J Murpbv Sr. and brother ol Mrs. Thomas H. Bchce. Mrs. Lee F Remmetter. John and Alter Murohv. a World war veteran. a mem >er of the Fourth division, died at the home of his sister. Mr 1 -. Thomas H Bence. 1935 Pennsylvania St Tuesdav April 2. Funeral at residence Frida-, af 8:30 a. m . SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9 o'clock. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. PRATER. OLIVE M —Beloved wife of Solomon B Prater, passed away at the Dr. J B. Eilingwood hospital at Fortville. Ina.. Tuesday morning. The remains are now at her home. 966 N. Gray St.. Indianapolis. Friends mav call any time after 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Funeral services FTidav morning. 10 o'clock, at the First Reformed Church at 10th and Gray St. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery ZINK, ANNA—Beloved wife of John G Zink, parsed away Tuesday. April 2 at IT4O a. m. at res dence 277 N Moi nt i St. age 59 years 10 months and 17 davs. I Funeral Friday. April 5. at 2p. m Burial | at Washington Park cemetery. Friends iaviMdk

RAILROAD WAGE DISPUTES FACE HOOVER, BOARD . Strikes Threaten Two Large Reads: Not Serious, Officials Say. BY C. J. LYLLEY Times Stair Correypondent ' WASHINGTON. April 3.—Confronted with serious wage disputes cn two large railway systems. President Herbert Hoover has already taken extraordinary action in one and is pressing government officials to bring about mediation in the other. The President last week issued a proclamation creating a special beard to intervene in the Texas & Facific railway’s wage dispute with all four of the railroad brotherhoods. The Texas & Pacific is one of the large southeastern roads. Yesterday tabulation of a strike vote by shopmen oi the Southern railway was begun by union officials. although the United States board of mediation is attempting to bring about an agreement on that road. Samuel H. Winslow, chairman ot the United States board cf mediation. said Hoover’s proclamation in the Texas & Pacific dispute was the third such executive order in two years. It automatically stays a strike for thirty days while a special beard of five attempts mediation and reports tc the President. After the report is made the strike is delayed another month in order to permit the President to act. In the two previous cases acted upon by President Coolidge. Winslow said peace was effected within the first thirty days. Government officials refused to recognize either depute as serious and said that strike threats no longer had the meaning they carried in the old days. While officials of the Southern's shopmen were reluctant to discuss the strike vote, it was believed to be favorable. Government officials said it might never be utilized because the United States board of mediation was acting in the dispute and felt certain that arbitration would soon be accomplished. Turtle Shares Speed Record NEW YORK. April 3.—As Major H. O. D. Segrave was braking the world automobile speed record at 15.56 seconds a mile at Daytona Beach, Fla., a pointed metal turtle souvenir, left by mistake in the upholstery of the seat, was sticking to him he revealed here. Lost and Found FOUND —Boston bull, white with brindle si'Ots. __Ta. 4442. BUNCH KEYS—Lost on Northwestern car, Tuesday, between b:3u aiiu o m. xubir.; reward. Li. 9275. ENGLISH BULL PUP Strayed: brindle. white markings; tan collar; child's pet. Please return. Hu. 6728. Reward, EXPRESS CARTON—Lost or taken by mistake from truck no in sine i James Zinin. 820 E. 63rd. Li. 1838. Rew. HANDBAG—BIark leather; containing diamoud ring; lost downtown. ■ .. 0-> LOST —Lady’s black purse, Monday, containing week’s saiaiv. r Sullivan, employed at Walgreen’s drug store. Ohio_iuid Illinois. Reward. PHI CHI MEDTCAL FRATERNITY PIN Losy Li 3826. Rewaro. POLICE DOG—Light bro 'in; 5 months old. black curlv hair on back. Reward. 2708 W. Walnut. Be. 0793. _ POLICE AND BULLDOG MIXED Black with brindle stripes; black harness, brass buttons. Name “Nell.” Rew. Li. police DOG—Lost; light and dark tan; wearing collar with lock. Reward. Hu. 5590. PURSE —Small, with $8: lost Sunday night on W. Indpls. car. Return to 1237 W. 30th. LEWIS JONES (blind mam.

Real Musical Bargains

CHRISTENA-TEAGUE'S MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER in bargains of vc^baMimnes These Pianos have been taken in trade on Chickering. Knabe and Mason & Han ■ , f , ,-nnriit’cn and most of them in Indianapolis. Any one should feel preud to own one of these handsome pianos. y . . u ur j ces anc j terms quoted look and play like new. Every Piano and Player Piano must positively be sold within the next three deposit below are sure to move them quickly. So come in tomorrow morning and get first choice of these unheard-of bargains. A small deposit will hold any instrument for iuture delivery. Terms as low as $5 cash, $1 pei vee".

Radios We have a line stock of Battery Sets ranging in price from—sl2'so Up

EASY Terms

Lost and Found PURSE—Black suede, under-arm flap embroidered with flowers; containing ap_t. key. prescription to be filled: about S3O cash. Rew. Miss Olsen. Li. 9760. Li. 6341. STRAYED—2 months agoj red Persian female cat. Liberal reward for reliable information. He. 1106. TROUSERS—Dark blue: Blvd. P! . between 25th to Paris. Rew. Ta. 6867. WRIST WATCH—lllinois; lost u Reward. Call Ralph Kroot. Hu. 3347 Instructions . PIANO LESSONS—Musicale given for pupils lesvsons; 75c. Ha. 4693-R. Special Notices FOR MEN AND WOMEN—Swedish massage and vapor cabinet baths. L Leon Black. 64b Bankers Trust Bldg. LI. 9662 SCREENS—And garden trellises: made to order, uaint. wire and molding. POPES NOVELTY CO L 903 Harrison St.. Dr._2044 UNION-MADE WORK CLOTHES - Cut prices. Hanks. 118 Vir. Av„ just 8., Maryld INFANTS—To 4 vears oid to board; In I country home. R. R. 6. Box 353. city. : iRY 11MES WAN T ads' l-UH Hi SinHelp Wanted Male First-Class Assembler ami Bench Man. First-Class Drill Press Operator. FirstClass Sere w Machine Operator. MILLIiOLLAXD SALES AND ENGINEERING CO. 1833 Ludlow Avenue WANTED! Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in North Shelbv. Hancock. North Marion and southwest Hamilton counties. Make sales of $l5O to S6OO a month or more. Rawirish Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required- We supply products. sales and advertising literature and service methods; everything ion need. Profits increase every month Lowest prices: best values: most complete service. W. T. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dent. IN-3822. Freeport. lii. Two men over 25 years of age (prefer specialty salesmen) who are desirous in making permanent connections with Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Apply Mr. Terry, Room 769 Claypool hotel, 9-11:30 only. COLLECTOR. YOUNG MAN. ABOUT 18 YEARS OF AGE. MUST HAVE WHEEL. APPLY W. B. NICEWANGER, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. MOTOR MEC HA NICsTsTEN O GRAPHER S. COOKS AND FIREMEN FOR 1. 2 AND 3YEAR ENLISTMENTS. THESE POSITIONS ARE OPEN FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN FURNISH GOOD REFERENCES. A SERVICE WITH PLENTY OF THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. U. S. COAST GUARD. 4TH FL, COLE BLDG.. 730 E. WASH. ST. CAR WASHERS 35 First-class men. Must be experienced in conveyor type auto laundry preferred. 339 N. CAPITOL AVE. MECHANICS Experienced on Hupmobiles. Apply Mr. De Vore, 3rd floor. BAXTER COMPANY. WANTED—A sales manager for Indiana, to handle one of the best novelty advertising propositions ever put on the market. See MR. RUCKER, sales manager from the factory. Hotel Washington.. WANTED ■- Amateur musicians for junior symphony orchestra. All instruments. One night, each week. No charge. Inquire 108 W. Wash. Mornings only, except Thurs. and Sat. YOUNG MEN—Between the ages of 20 and 30; in radio department, to work with one of our senior men and learn the sales line. See MR. BOYD, Baldwin Piano Cos. MEAT CUTTERS—Active young men for shop managers. State age and experience. Box D 90. Times. SALESMEN WANTED—Ambitious salesmen to demonstrate a 5-yr. guaranteed household specialty by canvassing and appoini merit . Box D 89. Times. . BARBER—COLORED. For White Trade. 465 W. Washington St. WILL PLACE —Two voung men with clean easy, steady work; good pay: good chance for'acivancement. Call 361 K. of P. bldg. 4-6 P. M. TWO YOUNG MEN—Looking for steady work with good pay. See Sam Gieseke. 631 K. of P. Bldg. 4-6 P. M.

Player PI AN Ob

Alondella, Mahogany ....$193 Marlowe, Oak d<o Apollo, Mahogany '-Jo Johnson, Mahogany 2 lo La Ffargue, Oak -Go Bell Bros., Mahogany ... IGo E. L. Lennox, Mahogany.. 330 Marlowe, Oak 3GO

UPRIGHT PIANOS Brauiuueller $ 10 Decker Bros.. Ebony .... 50 Epworth, Mahogany 70 Beckwith, Walnut 135 Stuyvesant, Mahogany ... 00 Cable-Nelson, oak 95 La Fargue. mahogany 225 Krell French, mahogany. 100 Ackerman, oak 120 Gerhard, mahogany 95 MANY OTHERS

‘•MUSIC MAKES HOMES HAPPIER” A Deposit Will Reserve Any Instrument A M P I C O HALL MASON—HAMLIN • KNABE • CHICKEEING Christena Te ague ■257 3443

Help Wanted Female INTELLIGENT LADY—With milliner, experience m selling and making. Do not apply unless willing to work until 8 30 p ni ; south side resident preferred Permanent postlon to one who can qualify VOGUE MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOP GIRLS for shirt ironing department. Must be experienced. None other need apply'. Progress Laundry 430 East Market. WANTED AT ONCE—2O SA LE SL A DIES~to I pleasant outside work Call at SAM S LUNCH CAR. 8-10 a. m.. 2-4 u 111 612 N Illinois Kl. 0579. MAlD—White, for general housework: no laundry; 1 small child: reference required. 3915 Central Ave. Wa. 2660. WHITE GIRL—Or woi assist with children: good home. Ta. 5062 Situations Wanted Male MIDDLE AGED MAN--Wishes employment: preferable as a clerk, or what have vou? Ch. 2291-J. Situations Wanted Female CURTAIN—To launder; exp., white iadv: special care given old ones. Call evenings. ift r : h 7131-M. _ LAUNDRY—House cleaning or day work experienced; reference. Ch. 7267. CLEANING AND LAUNDERING—By day; first-class work. Ch. 5281-M. LAUNDRY—Experienced; rei. Will call for and deliver. Ta. 3072. PRACTICAL NURSING—Years of experience; prices reasonable. Ri. 7781. Business Announcements BATHROM— Complete plumbing and healing installed; res. J. w. Harrell. Ta. 4057. CARPENTER-GEN. REPAIRING. PAINTING. JOB WORK. DR. 2398-J. CLEANING HOUSE—And removing wall paper by steam: very cheap. Ch. 6393. FEATHERS bought sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order F E Burkle 416 Mass Ave Rl 6695 CARPENTER—GENERAL REPAIR; JOB WORK. HE 4025. INTERIOR— Decorating; bv experts. We are fully conipped for any job. Ta. 2958. Notice to Decorators Brand new wall paper stock, new petterns; best mills in the country; will make delivery to the decorator anywhere in the city an hour from the time vou call. MILLER-WEILL PAINT CO. 537-39 E. Washington. Ri. 2680. PAINTING—INTERIOR. EXTERIOR. W. J. WALKER <fc SON. DR. 0768. PAINTING—Inside and outside: prices reasonable. Phone. Wa. 1637-M. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning. painting. plaster patching. A. C. STOLZ, Ch. 6813. PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT—A-l refence. Be. 2575. PAPER HANGING—CaII before 7 a. m.. or after 6 p. m. L. W. MOBLEY, Dr. 0745-R. _ PAPER HANGING- And painting; work guaranteed. Ch. 0973. W. M, THORNELL. PAPER "HANGING. CLEANING And painting: high-class work. Ch. 0512. PAPER HANGING— Painting, plastering. general repair work. Ch. 0469. PAPER HANGING. CLEANING Upholstering and refinishing. Be. 1821-M. PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p- hi. LL 9716. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing; hardfloors: work guar. Mason. Ri. 5211. PLASTERING—Stucco a r.d repair: work guaranteed. 604 E. New York. _Ri. 0326. RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12. SLSO. Call for and deliver. KEEMER RUG CO.. Ch. 5336. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Work guaranteed: $1 rm JKEY WOLFE Dr 0161-W WALL PAPER CLEANING—WaIIs washed. Prices reasonable. Owens. Li. 3614. WALL PAPER—And hardwood floors cleaned: work guaranteed. Hu. 4040. ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES. TA. 4057. Expert Wall Paper Cleaners Al. 1 work guar. Ri. 0258 or Ri. 3854. Rooms for Rent ARLINGTON. S., 31—2-rm. modern apt.; everyth, furn.: E. Wash, car. Ir. 1720. ASHLAND. 1724—Furn. atrtactlve rm.: plenty hot W'ater; meals opt. He. 4120. BROADWAY, 2023—LARGE RM., NEAR BATH; PRIV. ENTRANCE. HE. 2687, CAPITOL. N., 827—Large modern room: twin beds, nicely furnished. CENTRAL, 2402—Large front rm.; private mod, home; at car stop. Reasonable. CENTRAL, 4250—Nicely furn. rm.; Driv.. mod, home; gentleman. Flu, 4576. CENTRAL. 2512—2 neatly furnished rms.: homelike: reasonable. CENTRAL. 2416—Nicely furn. large light rm. Ta. 2554. COLLEGE. 1309—University court. Iron. rm.: nicely fur.: 1 rm, unfur.; $4, Ri. 4995 COLORADO. 127 N.—Furnished rm.: mod. home: garage optional. Ir. 4768. EAST—Modern front rm.; 1 or 2: home privileges. Li. 1287. EVERGREEN. 3531—Gentlemen or empl. couple: break-last; garage opt, Wa. 3007-R. GRACELAND. 4018—Nice front rm.; near carline; reasonable. Wa, 0425. KENWOOD. 3416—Attractive rm.: 1 or 2; small family; car line. Ta. 6367. MERIDIAN. N.. 1605—Single room for gentleman. Ta. 3640. MERIDIAN. N.. 2249—Pleasant front rm.; near bath; home privileges. Ta. 16„7.

MANY OTHERS

Phonographs Yictrola-XVI. Mahogany. .*35 Yietrola-XIV, Oak , Yiclrola-X, Mahogany .... 20. Brunswick. Mahogany 3d Vocation. Mahogany !•> Emerson, Oak 30 Yitanola, Mahogany 12 Edison. Mahogany 10 Music Craft, mahogany... 15 Royal, Mahogany II many others

(irand Piano Bargains Weber Duoart; like new. $1,295 Stein way Grand; very fine 1.095 Steinway Grand 875 Stodart Art model 650

.APKiL and, HO

Rooms for Rent NEW JERSEY. N . 2261 Pleasant, airv nu. private, mod, home; Central cur Hue. NSW - JERSEY. N . 1015—Pleasant rm.: modern, nrlv. home: walk, distance: $3.50 Li 318 L NEW JERSEY. N„ 513 Attractive modern rooms: clean; $4 and up. NORTH—Private, attractive rm.. 1 or 2 gentlemen; lovely tor summer Wa. 5179. IHIO HOTEL- 126 E Ohio, clean s Vm heated rms . plenty ho’ water; $4 up PENN.. N.. 1134—Attractive room: ' or 2 employed persons: parking space or ga-, rage optional. Ri 0834. Mrs. Mitchell. PENNSYLVANIA. ’ X 1215—Nice single or double room, running water, kitchenette. RUCKLE. 3256 Desir rm.. emp couple young men: ga.. break opt. Wa 1126 ST. CLAIR F . 321—Pleasant clean, mod"rn. Ri. 3665 ST.~CL.MR. E . 313—Nice sleeping rm.; $3: also housekeep ; mud j everything turn. WASH, E.. 4510—Lovely large front rm.: home privileges; 1 or 2. Ir 1296. WOODRUFF PLACE—Unusually nice room. adjoining bath; reasonable. Ch. 4128-M. 21ST w". 48—Corner Illinois; front wellfurnished room: reasonable. LARGE—WeiI furn. rm ; private home; north 39th: garage opt Ta. 3598. girls—2l3s N. New Jersey: living rni.. bed rm.. privileges, piano. Ta. 6217. CLOSE IN—Attractive rm.. adjoining rm.: genltmean preferred. Li. 9415. Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL. 2327—Nice air front rm.: home cooking: garage. He. 2220. ORANGE ST.. 1730—Room and board for gentlemen. Dr, 4571. OXFORD. 924 - Clean, modern price rm. 1 or 2 men. gri meal-; $8 wk. Ch. 2853 CHILDREN—Private, mod. home; large yard. KOfi Somerset Ave. Be. 4963. WANTED— Small child to board in country home: best of care. Ch. 2294. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA.. N.. 528—Comfortable kitchenette. S3; front rm.. first floor. $6. Ri. 3675. ALaT] N.. 1005—Clean, neatly furnished rms.'. for housekeeping. Ri. 3714. BATES. 911—3 large unfurn. rms.. gas. lights, water, bath; sl4 mo. COLLEGE. 1322—Large comfortable front rm.. inodrrn._private; couple. Rl. 2668. DEARBORN. 2414 N.—3 lovely rms.; mod.: furnished or uniurn.: private entranees; bus slop; reasonable: garage extra. DELAWARE. N . 1618—3 housekeeping rms.. unfurnished. Ha. 0713-R. DELAWARE. N.. 713—Apt. 6: cozv 3-room furnished apartment. Ri. 1847. DELAWARE. N.. 720—3-rm. apt.; furnished; reasonable. Rl. 4637. EAST—Attractive 4 rms.. bath, everything furn.: rent reduced: adults. Ir. 3013. EAST. N.. 428 • " ely furn., clean, hot water: ciose in: home privileges. EASTERN. 24—Housekeeping rm.. kitchenette; every!hing furnished. Ch. 1288-R. FT WAYNE. 641—2 RMS.. MODERN; REASONABLE. ILL.. N.. 1808—Lifih'. modern rm.: kitchenette: $7; gar.: 75c wk. Ha, 3203-R. KEYSTONE. N.. 1229—3 unfurnished, bath. Ugh; heat, gas, adults. Ch. 0915. MERIDIAN. N.. 1335—Comforrtable front apartment adjoining bath. NEW JERSEY. N.. 821—2 large front rms.. 2 beds. S7: large rm. and kitchen. 85.50. NEW - JERSEY N 124 Under new management; rooms. Ri 4145. _ NEW JERSEY. N.. 513—2 front' rm. apt.; everything turn.: modern; $7. NEW YORK. E.. 227—Nice large front rm.; suitable for sleep. Ri. 5695. NEW YORK. 227 E.—Large, front sleeping or housekpg. rms.; mod.: centrally loca. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Furnished, mod. apt.: also sleepin Rjmonn PENN., N.. 2020—2 large front: connect. rm. apt : also slpepim. rm lis. 3521 -W. PENN.. N.. 815 —Housekeeping: 2 nice rms.: water: private entrance: 1 nice single rm. ST. JOE. 215 E.—Clean, furn. rms.; medern; housekeeping. Ri. 3564. TRAUB. 128 N.- 3 rms.: light, hpat. water. phone: $7.50: furnished. Ch. 1734-M. WOODRUFF PL.—Living rm.; bedrm.; everything furn.: hot. cold wa.; priv. ent.; $8.50 week. Ch. 2050. 10TH. E.. 226—Large front rooms: suitable sleeping or housekeeping. 2 RMS—Private entrance; hot. cold water: In kitchen: adjoining bath. Ri. 9131. WALKING DISTANCE -Large front mod. rm.: all furnished. Dr. 4547. Hotels DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois; single rms.. $4.50 wk. and up. 2-rm. suites. with bath: $10.50 up. Li. 2821. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Vir. Ave.; h’ousekeeping; also sleeping: dean, modern. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass Ave.; clean, airy rm s: connect in g showers: $4. $5. Apartments for Rent 1649 N. ALABAMA $37.00 418 E. 15th 41.00 1603 Central 55.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.001226 N Illinois 37.00 240 E. Pratt 32.00 3015 N. Meridian 85.00 412 N. Alabama 47.50 2444 N. Meridian 3777 N. Meridian 87.50 1108 College 35.00 1220 Park 43.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. CAPITOL 4 rms.: newly decorated; heat, water, gas furnished. 535. Ha. 1945.

Cable, Mahogany S3Jo Aeolian, Oak 343 Modella, Mahogany 173 Stuyvesant, Mahogany .. 393 Auto, Oak 483 Regent, Mahogany 475 Price <k Teiplc, Oak 375 Poster A Cos., Mahogany. . 395

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