Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1929 — Page 33

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DUVALL CASE IS AFSCUED BEFORE APPEAL COURT Right of Ex-Mayor to Hold Public Office Brought Up. Question of former Mayor John I . Duvall s eligibility to seek public f ti re was brought to the fore by his ’’tomev before the appellate court today in art nine his appeal from entence in Marion criminal court. Duvall in 1927 was found guilty < violating the corrupt practice ■ fined SI,OOO to thirty days in the county jail and prohibited from holding or seeking I olie office for four years from Nov. 2 192"). Says Date Wrong Attorrtev Michael Ryan told the court that the jury had made a reversible error in setting the date of Nov. 2. 1925, as the only possible date should have been May or June, 1925, when the alleged illegal act was said to have been committed. Attorney Martin Hugg. who also appeared for Duvall, declared that the trial had been conducted in an illegal manner as evidence which should not have been allowed in the record was introduced. He cited the evidence in regal'd 10 Duvall's alleged promises of patronage said to have been made at a Ku-Klux Klan meeting on East Michigan rtreet before he had registered as a candidate for mayor. "Common Promises” "These are common promises made by politicians," Hugg asserted. "The law requires that the person mak-I in a them must be an avowed candidate, duly registered, before they | are illegal.” Attorney General James M. Oiden did not appear for the late, but was represented by Char!* Edwards, a deputy, and Harry 1.. Gausc. former deputy under former Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. E. R. BUCKNER IN RACE Announced Candidacy for Election as City Commissioner. C. R. Buckner, 1829 Nowland avei.i!". today announced his Candida - :or city commissioner from the First <; strict in the city manager form flection next November. Buckner has lived in Indianapolis iorfy year;. He operates a restatin'nt. ai 218 North Illinois street, has h< ci! Sunday school superintendent a 1 Heath Memorial Methodist church tor five years and is a member of the Masonic. Eastern Star. K. cf p . Rod Men and Sahara Grotto lodges. PAY CUT: MINERS QUIT Three Hundred and Fifty Walk Out Following Wage Slash. H■j ! it, ./ /V ivMONONGAHELA, Pa., April 19. j Three hundred and fifty miners at the Gallatin mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Company quit work today as a result of a wage reduction Thursday by the company. Mine officials said that the idleness was due to a decision to abandon t lie mine. However, miners aid they quit work because of the low scale offered them.

I Every BOY and GIRL in This City and Vicinity I- CAN SEE SELLSwFLOTO CIRCUS * Q) WITHOUT SPENDING ONE CENT You can earn one ticket which will admit any boy or girl to the side show, Buffalo yF \A&r Bill’s Wild West show and the big circus performance by simply f \! )/ SECURING 2 NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO / v THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES I v 1 HERE’S HOW READ CAREFULLY "kX .Mm \ To “ arn a y° u m V sT , get ni:w p Cut out the coupon shown in this ad. then write |Vrr / V / \ fr.$ K S ’ oe:i your name and address at the top where it says, IN'. —, ' 7 Eatb of these new subscribers must agree to have "Name of person wfio is receive Sells-Floto circus A X l!!j!fu////Nrnh \ fs/lft' The Times delivered to their residence for at least ticket” Then if s'our father is not already a reader IK \ "—4 —(mLwSlr three months and to pay the carr er at t o regti ,u of The Times, have him sign his name to become a |L \ n y don t have one cent—The Times car- NEW subscriber. If your folks are already subm// vv/ \ rier win take rare of that. scribers, then his signing will not be accepted, but \ f 1 acceptable under these terms, to The Indianapolis brother or sister or your nearest neighbor will be \ 1 Al fl 111 tk/A nUI ■>. IWT A lines who reserves the right to accept or reject any glad to be No. Ito subscribe. (clill 1 ' Every order before ticket Is awarded. / h Wl V 'I I | h Xame 0f person Who iS t 0 receive SCUS ‘ Do Not Write j* % Hi'ill% Floto Sirens ticket In Space m Address £"■ /sx rn The Indianapolis Times, ¥* Bp* CLIP 214-220 W Maryland St,, ’ K Indianapolis, Ind. /\U \ Sk W THIS l'ou are hereby authorized to deliver The Indianapolis I ~1 V BT \ v\ : jjfen / . -S —.| Times daily, for a period of AT LEAST THREE MONTHS '-*■ hi! TJB \ i S .met' I / 1 / ___ _ . and thereafter until ordered discontinued, to me ut my resi- # Aa ' Jj fr* 1 '' y MC/ dence address shown below, for which 1 agree to pay your llu \ J j: 11 v V> Vv A VI ' carrier at the regular home delivery rate (I*l cents per week x j ''l XX in the city of Indianapolis: outside of ludfanapolis 12 cents —aUVUi ■'& —Hu sßjk 'w * w eek.) 1 hereby certify that I am not now a subscriber ml 'a ~~ I to The Indianapolis Times, and have not been one during " * "'Mm I* the ra!t d3 TsW NEW SUBSCRIBERS SIGN HERE ‘ JP LI 1 x? i/i /'mfA Xame I / \ Fm 1 , Floor j Xame ’ Address or o< Apt (d\ \ W A- /I Oik iv . MLV id ft\ I Bring or mail this coupon to the Circulation Departif r / J U\\/l ~ // a \ f ESi a H\' l lv' merit. Indianapolis Times. 214-220 W. Marylan / Street. j * | A Ticket will be mailed to yo& as soon as orders are verified. I ' ~~ 1 1 1 ""

Tech Senior Play Stars

- Pnoto by National Studio. Miss Julia Duffey fleft). Miss Selma Tiefert and George Figg. taking the leading roles in the Manual Training high school senior play. "Tailor Made Man." being given tonight in the auditorium of the high school. A matinee performance was given Thursday afternoon.

Huey on Solo Flight Horace E. Huey, Capitol Lumber Company, took his first solo flight Wednesday at the Mars Hills airport. Huey ig the sixth student of Curtis Flying Service of Indiana to be soloed. Tuesday Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott was soloed by Curtiss. Huey was soloed under supervision of Earl W. Sweeney, instructor. Hop Home for Breakfast Paul Brown. Hoosier airport flying student, and Orville (Pinky) Grimes, Hoosier pilot, flew to Brown's home at Fillmore, Ind., Thursday for breakfast and returned a short time later. Major to Fly Here Major Cone landed at the Mars Kill airport Wednesday flying a Commandaire biplane from the factory, Little Rock. Ark. He will be here several days demonstrating the piane. Takes Manager South Charles E. Cox Jr.. Curtis Flying Service of Indiana, assistant general manager, took C. S. Russell, Curtiss engineer, who will supervise construction of the Curtiss hangar, to Louisville Wednesday in a Curtiss Robin monoplane. Cox returned Wednesday evening, leaving Russell at Louisville. Two Make First Solos Robert Curry. 1260 Edgmont street, and Robert Brooks, R. R. B, Box 316 P. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana students, took their first solo flights today at ihe Mars Hill airport. South Bend Flier Here C. P. Hastings, South Bend, returned to South Beud today trom the Mars Hill airpo in a Curtiss Robin monoplan'’ Student Flies E. L. Stader, Indianapolis, i rosier airport flying student, took his first solo flight Thursday. He was

“soloed" by Bob Shank, Hoosier president. Airport Building Moved An old frame residence at the Mars Hill airport, which was moved to permit construction of the new hangar of Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, is being located between the operations office and the south National Guard hangar at the airport. Survey New Air Route A. R. Bone and Bud Gurney, who landed at the Mars Hill airport late Thursday in a tri-motored Fokker monoplane on an inspection trip for anew air route, flew to Columbus, 0.. this morning and expected to return late this afternoon. Bone said the Universal Aviation Corporation, St. Louis, is surveying anew route to connect Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City, linking up with the Universal system in Louisville, Cine nnati, Toledo, Columbus, Chicago and Omaha. Form Aircraft Body Officers of the new Indiana Aircraft Trade Association will be announced at a booster meeting Thursday to which all Indiana owners of aircraft have been invited. Directors selected at a meeting Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce include: Paul S. Cox, Terre Haute; L. I. Aretz, Lafayette; C. E. Hastings South Bend; H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of Inniana: E. H. Jose. Capitol Airways, Inc.; Harold C. Brooks. Hoosier airport: J. A. Schraßh, Gary; C. I. Cornish. Ft. Wayne, and B. F. Swain, Seymour.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northeast wind, twelve miles an hour; temperature. 51; barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea level; ceiling overcast, unlimited; visibility, six miles; field good.

Hu-, i>.Lvix Air ui-vo ivo

TROLLEY FIRM ADMITS CARMEN ABE UNDERPAID Unable to increase Wage, Is Defense: Workers Tell of Conditions. Indianapolis Street Railway Company officials, through their attorney David A. Watson, today admitted before the public service commission that their employes are inadequately paid. The event was the hearing on arbitration of a wage increase sought by employe members of the local union of the Amalgamated Street Railway Employes. When the hearing got under way. Watson introduced the admission, declaring that he sought to shorten the time consumed in hearing. Suspicious of Move Attorney Frank Baker, representing the union, declared that he believed the admission was designed to thwart “damaging evidence” in regard to poor living conditions due to lack of money. Commissioner Howell Ellis, who presided, permitted Baker to introduce affidavits in regard to these conditions. These were made before the 4-cent-and-hour increase was granted by company officials while the arbitration petition was pending and they sought to delay hearing for a year because of it. This move was checkmated by a commission ruling. Unable to Pay More

Watson contended that the company’s present inability to pay was the only reason for not granting further increase. Asa Smith, also a union attorney, said that., if permitted, they will introduce evidence from company financial statements showing that further increase is possible. Among the affidavits was one of Ben McGillert, 1036 West New York street, car man with the company for ten years. He said that until recently he worked seven days a week, twelve hours on week clays and fourteen hours on Sunday, and received $36 a week. Recently the hours have been shortened to ten and one-half, ''.'s Carmen at Hearing He had to borrow money when his wife or child was ill and had not even been to a movie in five years, the affidavit stated. Witnesses were introduced. There were about seventy-five carmen present, most of them in uniform.. George C. Remy. conductor, with eighteen years’ service with the company in various posts up to supervisor and secretary of the pension board, testified that in March he was collecting dues for the union at his car barn and was laid off for several days in April. Under cross-examination by Watson he admitted a rule infraction (talking to the motorman at the end of the line) was the cause of his lay-off. The quiz continued this afternoon. Mrs. Etta E. York today sued the Miller Rubber Company for $25,000 for injuries received March 28 when, it is alleged, the car in which she and her husband were riding was struck by one of the company’s trucks at Johnson and Washington streets.

‘Hot Stuff

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Alice White Alice White. First National star, is heard talking from the screen for the first time in “Hot Stuff,” her latest release, which opens at the Indiana Saturday. Adapted from Robert S. Carr’s novel, “Buffers,” the story deals with the problem of how much of the "wickedness’’ of the modern young college folks is “bluff" and how much of it may be real. DEFEND CAL S ARTICLES

Coolidge’s Magazine W’ritings Are Declared Authentic. fit/ United Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Authenticity of the articles by former President Calvin Coolidge in the Cosmopolitan magazine, is denfended in an affidavit published in the current issue of the weekly magazine, “Time,” which printed an article by F. L. Lane, editor and publisher of Burlington. Vt., questioning preparation of the articles. "To the best of my knowledge and belief," Long said, "every line of the manuscript by Calvin Coolidge which has been delivered to me by the ex-President and which have been published in the Cosmopolitan magazine was written by Mr. Coolidge himself. DRY ATTORNEY CHOSEN Alfred Page, Missouri, Appointed Special Assistant Prosecutor. P,y United Press WASHINGTON. April 19.—Appointment of Alfred Page, of Springfield, Mo., as a special^assistant to the attorney-general, was announced today by Attorney-Gen-eral Mitchell. Page is the fifth of eight special assistants to be appointed for prohibition work. Funds for these positions were voted by congress in the last deficiency bill which appropriated $2,700,000 for added prohibition enforcement by the treasury and justice departments. TRUCK DRIVER HELD Faces Improper Driving After Crash With Auto. Albert Shrader, 61, ol 207 Transportation building, was arrested on an improper driving charge today by police after the truck he was driving crashed into an auto driven by Charles Richey, 914 South New Jersey street, at East New York and Parker streets. No one was injured.

4 DEATHS LAID TO LOVE PLOT Accuse Husband of Burning Family to Wed Girl. till United Press SALEM. Ark., April 19.—Miss Bertha Koeling, 17-year-old farm girl, today was expected to tell of her love affair with Edward Burris, 39-vear-old World war veteran, charged with burning to death his wife and three children so he could marry the young neighbor girl. Burris, arrested Wednesday night a§ he allegedly was preparing to leave the county, repeated his innocence of any part in the burning of his home and family here March 17, declaring the building was a raging furnace when he approached and discovered the flames. He had reported his family burned to death in their home after the building had caught fire from a blaze in a brush h^ap. His arrest followed investigation by P. P. Goodman, county prosecuting attorney who said the exsoldier moved most of his furniture from his home before the fire.

The City in Brief

Evangelist F. F. Bosworth and the Tindley Gospel Jubilee Singers of Philadelphia will conduct a special service at Cadle tabernacle Saturday night. Mr. Bosworth and his party are holding special services at Ander s<fri, Ind. Merchandise, believed stolen, found under the front porch of a vacant house at 2615 Ashland avenue, Thursday night, was being held at police station today lor identification. W. S. Staley. 2617 Ashland avenue, discovered the robbers’ cache while cleaning the premises. Fire in a storage shed in rear of 545 Massachusetts avenue caused SIOO damage Thursday night and held up traffic on Massachusetts avenue half an hour. Arrangements have been completed to have Municipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin, a Democrat, speak at the April 22 meeting of the Irvington Republican Club. William A. Hough, chairman of the state tax board, will speak April 29. A comedy. “Erstwhile Susan.’’ will be given by the Dramatic Club of Indiana Central college tonight in the Kephart Memorial auditorium at 8. Miss Anna Dale has the title role. HOLD FATHER'S SECOND MARRIAGE NOT LEGAL Children of Bloomington Man Make Charge in Estate Case. P.li United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 19. Charges that Mrs. May Griffith Dummich, never was legally married to their father, the late Charles Dummich. Bloomington, his three children ask that she be removed as administrator of the estate. A petition asking removal of Mrs. Dummich alleges she usurped their mother’s place and caused the first Mrs. Dummich to obtain a divorce in 1926. The children further stated they could reach no agreement with Mrs. pummich because of intense enmity.

SEEKS DEATH CAUSE Coroner Continues Probe of Body in Gas Filled Room. Bu United I’ress TERRE HAUTE. Ind„ April 19. No verdict has yet been reached by Coroner E. E. Hoffa and his jury regarding cause of the death of Howard Shores, Pennsylvania railroad fireman, whose body was found in a gas filled room at his home. Hoffa explains that a preliminary investigation had not satisfied him as to the cause of death. The investigation will continue due to the fact that bruises on the body indicate that Shores might have been attacked and the gas turned on to make the case look like suicide. Shores’ pay checks was missing when his body was discovered. POSTER WINNERS GIVEN Norman Gil?,' Shortridge, Wins First in Clean-up Contest. Norman Gill. 521 Bernard avenue, Shortriage high school student, today w T as awarded first prize in the Junior Chamber of Commerce clean-up, paint-up campaign poster contest. Other winners announced were: Second, John C. Bernloehr, 2237 North Alabama street, Arsenal Technical high school; third, Roberta Auble, Arsenal Technical; fourth, Glenn Forkner, 4053 Byram avenue, Arsenal Technical. Prizes are first. 525; second, sls; third, $lO, and fourth, S5. PICK BANKER'S RECEIVER Carl C. Harrison Named to Salvage Affairs of Herman Stewart. Carl C. Harrison, Greensburg find.) banker, today was named trustee by creditors of Herman A. Stewart, bankrupt, former cashier of the Citizens National Bank, Hope, Ind., at a creditors’ meeting before Carl Wilde, federal bankruptcy referee. Stewart, who faces federal charges in connection with closing of the bank, listed $166,511 total liabilities and $75,576 assets. Legal Notices AUCTION SALE Stock of men's furnishings and fixtures. About $1 000.00 worth to be sold as an entirety by Trustee Saturday morning. 9 o'clock'at ’Piaza Loan Company. 234 Indiana Avenue. Good opportunity to run a sale. RILEY B. FULLEN. Trustee. 902 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg., I Indianapolis, Ind.

Death Notices BLYTHE. JENNIE C —Wife o£ William T. Blythe, tiled at their home. 2201 N Pennsylvania st.. Thnrsdav, April IS. Funeral at residence Saturday, at 9 30 a. m.. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedra! at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Ne Orleans. La. : NBERG, WILI :AM E Belov* .. husband ci Mrs. Herretta A. LieMeuherg. father ci Hilda and Edward Lichtcnberg brother of Charles of Los Angeles. Cal.; H-:.rv and Christian Lichtenberg. Mr*. Anna Haibe and Mrs. Christina Hartman. passed away Thursday. April 18 at 7:45 a. m.; age 66 years. Friends may cell at residence. 4321 Park Ave., Friday. from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m. Funeral at residence Saturday. April 20 at 8:30 a. m. Services St. Joan of Arc church at 9 a. m. Funeral and burial private. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—Sherard: In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who passed away one year ago. April 18. 1925. Days of sadness still’pome over me. tears in silence oftime Sow, memory keeps you ever near me. t.ho you died one year ago. Gone but not forgotten. Her loving daughter. Mrs. Minnie Wat-.-nr.s and family. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASKNGYM Main office 2220 Sheiby St. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN Ta. 1835 Oeortre Grinsteiuer Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. Fast St. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware, LI. 3821. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE A- PRICE LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama FRED W. VEHLING. Dr. 1362, 702 Virginia Ave. likrteU The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St 1619 N Illinois. DK. 2551 J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eauinment Or 0321 and Dr 0322

Lost and Found BOSTON FEMALE —Lost: screw’tail: black with white head; reward. Ri. 5815. DINNER RlNG—Turquoise: "Myrtle" engraved on band. Downtown. Reward. Li. 7439. ; POLICE DOG —Male, black and tan; with harness. Dr. 5232; POLICE DOG LOST—Dark brown, light V shape at neck: vicinity 30th and Shriver; reward. _Ri. 6563: _evenmgs_Ta_. STRAYED; CROSS—Between Fox terrier and bull: brindle with white feet. Name Bob. Reward. Hu. 3956. SUITCASE—Tan: Friday night, valuable papers. 814 Continental Bank. Reward TOY BOSTON - BULL DOG—Lost. Reward. Call 1. . 4640, 10 BUNDLES OF RUGS -Wrapped In burlap; lost from truck Tuesday about 4:15 p. in.; liberal reward for information leading to recovery. Advance Transfer and Warehouse Cos., 114 S. Alabama. Li. 6478. Special Notices JOIN THE BARN ITT CONTEST SPELLERS Get vour share of SSOO to be given away in scholarships. One full stenographic course and several part scholarships awarded. Come in for particulars BARNXTT BUSINESS COLLEGE _ 413 Illinois Bldg. FOR MEN AND WOMEN--Swedish massage and vapor cabinet baths. L. Leon Black, 646 Bankers Trust Bldg. Li. 9662 WORK CLOTHES—And shoes; cut prices. 118 Virginia: just south of Maryland. Help Wanted Male

EX-GRID HOLDERS AND HELPERS —Between the ages of 25 and 40, married, willing to leave city; steady employment: good wages guaranteed. Must be readv to leave Sunday night. Apply PREST-O-LITE STORAGE BATTERY CORPORATION, Speedway, Ind.

EX-GRID molders and help-ers—-Between the ages of 25 and 40, married, willing to leave city; steady employment; good wages guaranteed. Must be readv to leave Sunday night. Anplv PREST-O-LITE STORAGE BATTERY CORPORATION, Speedway, Ind.

USED CAR SALESMAN We have an opening in our used car department: who will really work. We have a wonderful selection of used cars that can be sold right. If you are really ambitious and wide awake it will pay you to investigate our proposition. Hare Chevrolet Cos. 540 E. Washington St. TWO MEN. Between 24 and 45, who are trustworthy. to call on farmers; previous Selling experience not necessary if experienced otherwise in dealing with the public: men who live or have lived in rural communities preferred; proposition is not merchandise, but helpful service to be sold, consequently ability to visualize and explain the proposition is necessary; old and established firm; permanent and honorable position with good pay. Apply 645 Illinois bldg. Call Monday a. m. FIRST-CLASS < _ MACHINISTS for general machine work. The Railway Service & Supply Corp. 738 \Y. Washington POSITIONS—Of unusual stability and opportunity for two men preferably with experience selling electrical refrigeration, but qualified to represent public utility on complete line in exclusive proteetd territory: initiative and ambition necessary. Apply Indanapolis Power and Light Company. Washington and Meridian, fourth floor, after 10 a. m. LATHE MEN Accustomed to Blue Print and Micrometer work. 202 Miley Ave. COLORED CUSTODIAN. For apartment hotel. Must have wife or relative to do maid work. Good salary and living quarters. Apply Mr. Dawson. H. H. WOODSMALL CO., Fidelity Trust Bldg. PRINTER—Young, for job ar.d ads with Goss Comet experience. Postion open in small town dally;. Give all Information in first letter with references. Wr.'.e E 99, care of Times. POSITION NOW OPEN—Paying *3O per week. Prefer man with chain store experience. If you think you are the man we want. Phone Rl. 3395 for appointment. SELL—Majestic. Pnilco. Branaes. Kolster. Brunswick Radiola radios for us. Make good money. Machines soid on easy terms. Liberrl trade-ins. Home Radio Cos., 2804 Central. Ta. 4200. HOUSE CLEANER First-Class. 1417 N. Gale. PAINTER WANTED—CaII after 6 p. m. at 3143 Bellefontaine St. SALESMAN—With machine. 2408 English Ave. Dr, 6528. Help Wanted Female WANTED Experienced coning machine girls. DILLING PAPER BOX CO. Chocolate and Morris Sts. WHITE GIRL—Or single woman, bousework and assist wflth children. Hu. 6631. Situations Wanted Male Y®UNG MAN—3O years. high school education wants position with reliable firm. Sales efiec. Address Times E 87.

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Situations Wanted Mc.le MEAT CUTTER—And grocery clerk: * If years' exp ; good ref. 1235 Hiatt St. Situations Wanted Female WASHING—To bring home: first c!as work, reference. Mrs. Malone. Ch. 5114. I small rugs; reference Li 9073. LAUNDRY -Wo . .; :.om, Call" for anti dell ve re 1262 BUTLER for children^ afternoons and evenings, llu. 4786, REGISTERED NTP.Sf Will care for patient ,:t her home; rens Hum. 5203. ( RTAINS B nket >nal laun-s dcrinjp 1336 Bojlefontaiae . Rl. 9673. Business Announcements BATHROM- Complete plumbing and neatled; res J w Harrell Ta 4057. CLEANING HOUSE— And removing wall paper by steam. \e:y cheap Ch. 6393 1 _ EXCAVATING Sodding, cement work, cel- ( Ml FEATHERS Bought sold and leather mattresses, pi! ws made to older. F E Burkle. 41C Mass Aye, Ru 6695. _ FURNITURE - Refin.shed in lacouer enamel and yarn. 1118 Centre'.. Li. 9229. INTERIOR Decora ti expert* w 5 are fully equipped lor unv !ob Ta <(958. JOB CAPENTERING—Painting! screening: prompt. Ist -class service Ta_ 2283 I \WNMOWER Grim ins and repairing <5. W Holder, 1824 WIU-ox. Be. 3603 PAlNTlNG—lnterior, exterior: best material' Best workmanship WILI C HIGGINS, Ri. 6213 PAINTING—Bast material experienced! careful work Reason: h!e He. 4227 PAINTINC - INTERIOR. EXTERIOR W J WALKER A- SON DR. 0768. PAPER. HANGING -Cleaning. painting. piaster patching A C, STOLZ. Cli. BM3. PAPER" HANGING-Estimate free ' 1929 samples. FRANK JACKSON Ch 2004 PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT—A-l 'efer.ee. Be. 2575. PAPER HANGING—CaII before 7 a m or after 6 and. m. L. W MOBLEY Hr. 0745-R, . PAPER HANGING—And painting; vok guaranteed Ch 0973 W M THOR 11 PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning! upholsn i i and repairing. Be. 1821-M PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting: liigh-class work. Ch. 0512. PAPER CLEANING—Iie tit in’g. cleaning all kinds, paintin Jones... Ha. 110'.PAPER HANGING- Painting, piaster!!!'/ general repair work Ch 0469. PAPER 1 plastering, cleaning; <vk. guar. Hu. 3853. TINNING—Roofing ice boxes. washing m repaired. Dr. 1616. Dr. 1140-R. UPHOLSTERING mattresses renovated. Hartmans, Dr. 2852. WALL PAPER—And hardwood floors ■. " .: llu 4040; Ch. 6869. wall papeiTclf-iking: p\int h 58SS ING—SI per room; first, class work guaranteed M. Hill. Ri. 0349. anytime. WALL" paper" CLEANING -75 r per room"; work guaranteed. Call Scanlon, Ri. 7908, NOTICE TO DECORATORS Brand new wall paper stock, new patterns; best mills in ihe country: will make delivery to the decorator anywhere In the eitv an hour from time you call. MILLER-WEILL PAINT CO. 537-39 F. Washington RI. 2680, PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. m. LI. 9716. RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12. 51.50. Call lor and deliver KEEMER RUG CO,_Ch. 5336 ALI. KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ta. 4057. Expert Wall Paper Cleaners All work guar. Li. 9089, STAR-RUG CLEANERS Service and satisfaction. Ch. 5490. _______ RIVERSIDE RUG’ CLEANERS—Work guaraineed: 9x!2; 62. _Ri._49B3._ NOTICE TO DECORATORS. Come in ar.d see our 1929 wall paper boobs. The very latest patterns at attractive prices. MILLER WEIL PAINT COMPANY. 537 E. Washington St. Ri. 2680. NOTICE TO PATNTERS If you have any customers desiring monthly payments for painting their homes, see us about our 10-month-to-pay plan: no interest charge on deferred payments. This coveres both labor and material. MILLER-WEILL PAINT CO. 537-39 E. Washington. Ri. 2680. Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, 1100 N.—Front, corner, light, coil spring's, closet, near restaurants; private home; 34 single: $5 double. ALABAMA. N., 1115 Modern, warm; hot water; home-like; S3. Ri. 1553. ND. 1549 :■ rn privets home; 1 sq-. College car. Li. 1838. BELLEFONT A INK.' 1805 2~m0d7 fur. rms.; 3 girls: hot 'vsi'P'- He. 5818. BROADWAY. 2133—Nicely turn, rm.; 1 or prlt home; breakfast opt Ha. 3054-w. CAPITOL, 2406 Neatly fur.; telephone ex. tension; meals; gar. optional. Ta. 2831. CENTRAL, 1132—FRONT. SIDE ROOM; GENTLEMEN. LI. 3330. CENTRAL. 2418 —Nicely furnished, large - , light room. Ta. 2554. _ CENTRAL CAR. 527” E. 12th—Side front; 1 or 2: S3 each; private home. RI. 7108. . CENTRAL. 2404—Pleasant, airy rm.. modern; reasonable; meals opt. Ha. 4787-W. CENTRAL CAR—Nicely furnished room: l or 2 ladies' privileges. He. 3407. CENTRAL. 1456—Large clean, nicely furn.. room, modern, near bath, ■ Hi. 4749. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Vir. Ave.; housekeeping :__ajsq_jdeepingj_clean ;; _modern : ___ COLLEGE. 2242—Very nice rm.; modern home; newly dec.; const, hot wa. He. 4745. COLLEGE, 3935—Beautiful, modern room; pri. home; privileges; gar. Wa. 0541-R. DELAWARE. 713—Choice front room; nice for couple. Ri. 6718. Apt. 10. HOOSIER INN 440 Mass.; clean, airy rms.: showers: $4. So. Illinois. N.. 617-19 —Harbour Hotel Walking distance; modern, clean rooms, r-pi [,lc vucklv rates. .See these first. Illinois! n.. 1234 -Rms. for me*; $3.50 to $4.50 weejc IRVINGTON—UnusuaI rm, one who appreciates good home; break, opt. Ir. 1165. NEW JERSEY, N., 1603 Pleasant rm.; mod , plenty hoi Ha. 0340-W, NORTH. 226 E. Attractive, cool rm.: private home: plenty hot, water. Ri, 5255. OHIO HOTEL—I26'•> E. Ohio: clean, newly decorated rms.. plenty hot water: $4 up. !'■■ ', 1. attractive rm.; private home: privileges, Ri. 6110. PROSPECT, 1219 Large, nicely furn. rm.: mod.; everythg. turn. Dr. 0875-W. RUCKLE. ' ; • rm.; gd. prlv. home: young men, gar.; break, opt. Wa. H 26. TALBOTT. 2317. N Attractive rm.. mod- < VERMONT. W.. 36 - Savov. Apt. 6; pleasant 1 rent rm. tir lady R 1 _2_227. WALNUT E.. 452: APT. 2 Avery: ’.ovelr bedroom; private family; private ent. 12TH. e7~ 422—Pleasant airv"rm.: plenty hot water private home- Central car; 1 or 2. Li. 6418. 17TH. E.. 320—Vevv pleasant room: employed Jad'. ; private home. Ha. 0433. 22ND. E.. 2 6 —2 iove'.v rm : cheap if taken at once; Penn, or 111. car. 22ND’ ST!. E. 318-— Large, light room in modern home; near 25TK. F. 66Y Rm.. suitable for i. private home: breakfast if_d'b[red. He. 2856. 34TH. 611 E —Beautifully furnished room, :or 1 nr 1 pi . :. ■ ■ V.a ... -M 34TH, W.. 1122—Nice beds, garage optional; S3. Ta. 0591. 34TH. E.. 611—Beautiful rm.; private home; 1 or 2; Meal loca. Wa. 5220-M. Room Wanted EMPLOYED MAN, 39 Appreciate good home-like pi.; state partvcul s. It 97, Times Room for Rent With Board ALABAMA. N.. 2610—Attractive rm.: good meals; for 1 or 2. Ha. 4862-R. __ _ CENTRAL, 2819—Delightful front rm. for 2. excellent meals. Ha, 1585-J, CENTRAL. 1944—Rm. lit mod. home; privileges; excellent meals. Ta. 0267. DELAWARE. 2361 N.— Large front rm.: twin beds; home pri : bd. opt. Ha. 4279-W EAST —Real" lovely home, downstairs rms., suitable for 2: very reax Ch. 1870-J. MERIDIAN. N.. 2232—Nice. mod. home., for mother with child. Will care for child whiie mother works. Ta. 1508. PARK. 2011—Clean, pleasant room; private home: Central car, 1 or 2. He. 563 L PARK. 1211—Nice rm.: modern, private home; good meals. Ri. 4956, 2 LOVELY ADJOIN. RMS.—Private home; garage: near car line; adults. Ch. 4252-R. WILL GIVE—Good home; mother's care; school girl under 10. Ha. 0815-J. CHILDREN—GOOD HOME. MUST BE SEEN TO DR. 2311. COZY—Furn.: running water; excellent me a Is: rca s onab i e Li. 6209. SMALL GlßL—Suburban home: mother’s caie; former kir.dgrtn teacher. Be. 0172-W Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND, 1603— 2. clean cheerful rooms; front: $6.50: adult BROADWAY. 2023—Desirable rm.: kitchenette; prlv. ent.; every, furn. He. 368<. BROADWAY. 1422—Furnished apt., private bath: stearn heat: phor.e. SB. CAPITOL. N.T 3344-2 -3 rms.; unfur nished. adults: reasonable. He. 2807. CAP., N.. 1740—2 RMS.. BATH, PRTT. ENT.; GAR.: SB. TA. 1163, CAPITOL, N.. 2045—4 rms upper, 2 large bed rms.. private: reasonable. Ha. 3674CENTRAL, 1523— Front, "large, small connecting; nicely furn.; range, cabinet; $7.