Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1929 — Page 33

APRIL 2li, l'J-J

JUDGE ROLLS DICE TO DECIDE FATEOF JAILED Frowns on Law, Declares Worker Entitled to Be Drunk. l<t \l 1 e-r-ire BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April 26. 'T may not be law but it's justice," . Judg< H B. Abeme > hy, veteran juri'f of the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors, who has his own way of disposing of petty cases that come before him for trial. • I trv to decide cases on their mi: it and keep the law in the backs’ro iikl, says Judge Ab. 'lf a hardworking man comes before me on a charge of drunkenness, I seldom fmc him. becau c if he has worked hard all week he is entitled to a little dram, providing he doesn't disturb-any one. ' In many cases that come be.ore me, the person; are guilty of violating the law but the circumstances nre such that they should not be punished. A man was once brought before rue for beating his wife. He admitted that he had whipped her, but when T found out she had gone cut with another man and left her t wo small children at home with z Negro nuF.se, I freed the husband and told him he had a right to whip his wife if that was the only way to make her behave and care for her babies. "I don't allow lawyers to bring law books into my court. I don't reed them. I know’ enough law to jun mv court and if they are not satisfied with my verdict they can appeal.” Many of the prisoners brought before Judge Abemethy are Negroes, ami with them he deals out justice uniquely. Judge Ab, as he is familiarly known, keeps a pair of dice in his desk and when a Negro is brought before him on a charge of craps shooting he brings them out. "Boy,” he says, “we are going to shoot craps to see if you go free or pet ten days in jail.” Judge Ab turns up his sleeves and rolls the dice out on his bench. If h” throws a "natural” or ‘‘makes his point.” the Negro goes to jail; if he fails, the prisoner goes free. Just to now that the dice aren't, loaded, he occasionally lets a prisoner roll the bones. No oath is taken on the Bible In Judge Abs court: he keeps on his bench a human skull, obtained from ; medical college, which he uses for this purpose. "Boy, put your right hand on that skull and swear to tell the truth," he will tell a Negro witness. And the dusky witness, with trembling fingers and bulging eyes, usually tells the whole truth —and nothing but. But they seldom appeal, for Judge Ab's brand of honest justice is liked in Birmingham and both Negroes and whites admire him. He is a great favorite with the Negroes who trust him implicity and lie often speaks at their churches and attends their ball games.

ROBBER CATCHES RIDE —IN OFFICER'S AUTO "Luck" in Getting: ‘Hitch" Lands Porter in Jail. /!.. I nihil Pr. *. BILLINGS, Mont.. April 26.—Walter Scott, Negro porter, will be very careful with whom he rides in the future. He left a barber shop, where he was employed, taking some hair tonic, appliances, and loose cash with him. Catching a ride out of town the following day, he was forced to take to the road again when the truck became bogged in a mudhole. His luck held out, apparently, as he approached another car that had stopped on the road. Scott was given a ride to Hardin, then escorted into the police station there by his kindly benefactor, who happened to be a deputy sheryf from Billings who had heard of the barber shop robbery. TALLEY CONTROLLED BY SPIRITS. SAYS SISTER Psychic Influences Caused Her to Quit Opera. Relative Believes. Pr L'nitcd Press NEW YORK, April 26.—Marion Talley's decision to quit her grand opera career was caused by psychic influences, in the opinion of her sister, Florence. - "Marion is not conscious of the mysterious powers that guide her actions," Florence, who is older than Marion, said. "But mother and I have known it all the time. When she suddenly told us that She had decided to quit opera we weren't a bit surprised " Florence Talley denied that Marion contemplated marriage and said that hundreds of offers of farms to which the young singer might retire have been received. HEAT _ FROM RADIO * Eifft! Tower Plant May Be l sod to Keep Paris Warm. B'j I nited Pr < >- PARIS. April 26. —Wireless beams from the Eiffel Tower may be employed to furnish heat for the residents of Pans, if tentative plans drawn by French engineers are put into effect. Heating plants deriving their j power from radio waves are operating successfully in Germany, ac-: cording to Jacques Risler whose re-, port forms the basis of these plans, j Risler said that while the question t of wireless heating houses is still in j the experimental stage, the feasibility of it has been definitely established. Missionary Societies to Meet %•/ Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind., April 26 Foreign missionary societies of Methodist Episcopal churches in Alexandria and Anderson districts will fjneet at Park Place church here .May 8.

Track Walker on Roller Coaster Has Unique Job

4 eve * ers ’ f Track walker on a roller-coaster! Irwin Blickenstaff, 63, of 1148 &West Twenty-ninth street, has that , , : job at Riverside park and submits imMk summer and fall Blickenstaff makes W *"■ CC/' the rounds of the “Thriller," coaster , *■ ride at the park. Early each morn- & JLW ing. Blickenstaff, armed with j wrenches and oil can, climbs the . -<■ ,", - ''M ! dizzy heights and descends into the % f . f <" m valleys of steel and timber, caredjM ' ' fully testing each nut and bolt of W ———— scenic railway.

Irwin Blickenstaff and his "beat"

COLLEGE HEAD TO DO RESEARCH Little, Retiring Michigan U. Chief, to Study Cancer. By I nited Press ANN ARBOR, Mich.. April 26. Plans for President Clarence C. Little of the University of Michigan were made known today when Dr. Little, in a communication to the board of regents, asked that the transfer of the work in cancer research that he has been doing here, to anew laboratory at Bar Harbor. Me., be approved. The transfer will include the removal of the entire staff from here. Organization of a Roscoe B. Jackson memorial laboratory is under way now, tms tees of which will be the present backers of the work. The research is now’ being carried on here, with these backers providing up to $45,000 a year for five years and the university giving $6.000 yearly. The agreement between the university and donors of these funds is now in its second year. The program provides for an attack on cancer from the biological standpoint, rather than medical, experiments being carried on with mice. The board of regents also named Dr. John W. Eaton, formerly of the University of Saskatchewan, chairman of the department of German, after accepting the resignation of | Dr. Max Winkler. Professor Winkler. who has headed the department I for twenty-nine years, will remain jas professor of German.

TWO HURT IN FALLS Ladders of Workers Taking Down Sign Crash. Two men were Lnjured today while taking a signboard down at 116 West Washington street. One of the men, Everett Boyer, 24, of 330 North Capitol avenue, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital; badly bruised. His companion, James Brown, 25. of 840 South Meridian street, suffered a cut right hand. The ladder upon which Boyer was standing slipped, causing him to fall ten feet to the sidewalk. When Boyer fell he knocked over the ladder upon which Brown was standing. The sign fell at the same time, striking Brown's hand. •DAPPER’ DON CONVICTED Swindler Fined SI,OOO and Sentenced for Three Years. Bn Times Special PATERSON. N. J.. April 26. "Dapper" Don Collins, one of the most sartorially elegant defendants ever to be tried here, was sentenced today to three years of hard labor in the New Jersey state prison and was fined SI.OOO for conspiring to swindle Thomas Weber of Egg Harbor, N. J.. out of $30,000. The sentence was the maximum Dapper Don was convicted by a jury Wednesday. PIONEER'S BURIAL HERE Body of Hervey Bates Is Returned From California. The body of Hervey Bates 11, pioneer Indianapolis resident and former owner of the old Bates house, who died at his home in Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 25, at the age of 97, will be returned here for burial in Crown Hill cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. John Perrin, daughter of Mr. Bates: her husband and Hervey Perrin and Hervey Bates 111 will accompany the body. Mr. Bates went to Pasadena ten years ago.

These Jokers! MINNEAPOLIS. April 26 “Somebody is taking a funnyway of amusing himself,” said the desk sergeant at police headquarters. The sergeant referred to a pile of tattered bills, found in an alley, each with the denomination figures and central picture carefully cut out.

Four Trips Daily Arounc Thriller Assure Safety of Revelers. Track walker on a roller-coaster! Irwin Blickenstaff. 63, of 1148 West Twenty-ninth street, has that ! job at Riverside park and submits it as a job unique in Indianapolis At least four times daily in spring, summer and fall Blickenstaff makes the rounds of the “Thriller," coaster ride at the park. Early each morning. Blickenstaff. armed with j wrenches and oil can. climbs the : dizzy heights and descends into the | valleys of steel and timber, carefully testing each nut and bolt of the scenic railway. Four trips over the right-of-way each day constitute his daily task in order that the train loads of merrymakers each night may pass in safety over. the rails. Then, before the device is opened to the public each night, Blickenstaff sends a train heavily loaded with sand bags over the thriller, the load being greatly in excess of any human freight that might crowd the cars. The train load of sand bags rumbles down the grades and up over the make-believe mountains, around the sharp curves, until It roars into the loading platform safe and sound. Then the track w’alker raises his hand to the operators in signal that everything is clear and safe, puts on his coat, picks up his lunch box and trudges off to his nearby home, with the satisfaction of duty well done. GRAND DUKE IS DEAD End Comes to Michael of Russia in London. By I nited Press LONDON, April 26.—Grand Duke Michael of Russia at his home in Regent’s park at 5:30 a. m. today. He was 67 years old. The grand duke was a first cousin of the former Czar Nicholas II and w’as born at Peterhof, near Petrograd, now’ Leningrad. Oct. 4, 1861. Michael was a brother of Grand Duke Alexander, w r ho came to America last fall to lecture. A son and tw'o daughters known as the Count and Countesses Torby were bom of his morganatic marriage with Sophia, countess of Merenberg, who was later given the title of Countess Torby by the grand duke of Luxembourg. DUVALL DAMAGE SUIT BRINGS NEW CHARGES Refusal to Rob City Brought Ouster, Ex-Mayor Avers. Alleging that he was "ousted from office because he would not conspire to loot and rob the city treasury,” John L. Duvall, former mayor, reopened his $250,000 circuit court damage suit today when he filed an amended complain against local persons, including Mayor L. Ert Slack. The complaint, for the most, part, reiterated allegations carried in the first suit with some additions. Duvall now alleges the defendants wanted “to elect some person a,s mayor who was willing to assist in unlawful activities.” The complaint alleged Duvall was offered SIO,OOO to “see there was no interference with the merger of the ! Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and the Merchants Heat and Light Company,” now known as the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. LIBERALS DEFY BAN Ousted Pittsburgh University Club Plans Meeting. By l nited Press PITTSBURGH. Pa.. April 26. The University of Pittsburgh Liberal Club prepared to day to hold a meeting despite a decree of university officials disbanding the club as a school organization. Free speech and free assemblage was the subject Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted sociologist, was scheduled to deliver to the club before he was driven from the campus last Monday. The meeting was to discuss the Mooney-Billings case, involving an attempt to win a pardon for the California labor leaders, alleged to have‘been “framed” thirteen years ago. Basketball Player Hurt B\! Times Special CLINTON. Ind.. April 26—‘Thrown from a truck on which he was riding with a group of friends. Wayne Gillis, 18. star high school basketball player was in a hospital here today injured seriously. He sustained concussion of the brain. Water Melons Early, Carload Out Bu Vnited Press ST. LOUIS. April 26.—A freight car containing 1.140 water melons arrived here from Ft. Meyers, Fla., the earliest in twenty years. Averaging twenty-four- pounds per melon, they will sell at about 5 (cents a pound.

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OIL COMBINE TO KEEP SINCLAIR, REPORT CLAIMS Directors Said to Have Voiced Confidence in Convicted Head. Bn l nited Press NEW YORK, April 26 Directors of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company were reported today to have ask?d Harry F. Sinclair to remain at the head of the $50,000,000 combine. It is understood the directors’ decision was conveyed to the oil man through a formal vote of confidence taken at a regular board meeting recently. Sinclair must enter a "common jail” within a fortnight to serve ninety days for contempt of the senate in the Teapot Dome oil case.

‘KING’ OF RELIGIOUS CULT ACCUSED OF SLAYING WOMAN

MELLON OUSTER CASE REOPENS Treasury Heads' Business Holdings Questioned. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, April 26—The senate judiciary committee will resume its investigation into Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon's right to hold office at a meeting Saturday, Chairman George Norris, Nebraska, announced today. The committee will attempt to determine whether Mellon’s ownership of certain business stocks constitutes violation of the law establishing the office of secretary of treasury which prohibited any occupant of that office from being interested directly or indirectly in trade or commerce. The investigation has been held up for a week while members of the committee studied the law and precedence involved. At the last meeting a letter from Mellon setting forth his financial connections and an opinion from Attorney-General Mitchell that they do not violate the law, were received by the committee.

The City in Brief

w. A. Millis, president of Hanover college, and Professor J. Raymond Schutz of North Manchester college. will speak at a meeting of the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club May 4 at the Lincoln. Roy R. Roudebush president, announced today. Wives of club members are to be guests. The new Highland sanitarium at Martinsville, partially destroyed by fire several months ago, will be opened for formal inspection Saturday, managers announced today. The structure, Spanish in design, is said to be one of the most modern in the middle west. Approximately 125 people attended the fellowship dinner *of the Northwood Christian church, Thursday night. Stunts by Boy Scouts of the North Star district featured the program. A model initiation service was held for Robert Sarenson by Stanley E. Norton, assistant scout executive. B. O. Belzer, scout executive, was the principal speaker.

Property of the Indianapolis Cordage Company, 1959 South Meridian street, including machinery and buildings, will be offered for sale at public auction May 14. R. J. Jones of the Industrial Plants Corpora! ioa announced today. The plant, consisting of three brick and steel buildings, closed several years ago. Dr. William R. Davidson. Evansville. has been reappointed the allopathic member of the state board of medical registration and examination for a four-year term beginning April 23. A purse containing 545 in cash and a diamond brooch valued at $175 was stolen from Mrs. Florence Carr. 1146 Trowbridge street. Thursday night. Mrs. Carr missed the purse while attending the installation of officers at the Eastern Star. NEW HIGH TO BE ASKED

Delegation Will Petition Board for Broad Ripple School. Request for immediate construction of anew Broad Ripple high school building will be made at the Indianapolis school board meeting j Tuesday night by a delegation from the district. All north side residents and tax- j payers have been urged to attend ; the meeting. Mrs. Clyde E. Young. 5201 Broadway, announced today. I Members of the Broad Ripple Par-ent-Teachers’ Association and of j the Broad Ripple Chamber of Com- I merce also have been asked to attend.

Hungry U. S.I By United Press NEW YORK. April 26. Americans pay 823.000.000,000 yearly for food, which provides 300,000.000 meals daily, Colby M. Chester Jr., president of the Postum Company, told the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association.

Here Saturday

Johnny Perkins Because Charlie Davis begins celebrating his long run record at the Indiana. Johnny Perkins, comedian.- will be the chief funmaker at the Indiana next week.

Ex-Sweetheart Says Victim Was Choked to Death in ‘Love ISiest/ By I nitt and Press LOS ANGELES. April 26.—A disciple of Holy City, a religious cult in the Santa Cruz mountains, was sought today by district attorney’s investigators in connection with the charge that William E. Rikert, “king” of the flock, choked a woman to death in 1927. In an affidavit presented to the state supreme court in San Francisco, Mrs. Evelyn Rosenkrantz accused Rikert of strangling a Mrs. Margaret White, whom she said was a wife he deserted in Minneapolis. She named Walter Kundert. a disciple, as the man who helped Rikert dispose of the body. Mrs. Rosenkrantz said that the worrfStn came to the “love nest” she assertedly occupied in Culver City with Rikert and that the leader strangled the woman because she said she could send him to the gallows. Quiz "King” of Flock Rikert was located at, the house near Culver City, which was named as the scene of the asserted murder and taken to the district attorney’s office. After several hours he was released. Investigators said they wished to question Kundert, but as yet had found no inidcation that there was a murder committed. Rikert denied the existence of such a woman as Mrs. White. Mrs. Rosenkratz is serving a life term in Sar. Quentin penitentiary as an habitual criminal and her affidavit was made in a plea that she was imprisoned illegally. Failed to Buy Plane Tn January, 128. she sued Rikert for breach of promise, charging that she had occupied a “love nest” with with him and that he had promised to star her in a motion picture entitled “The Ideal Woman,” but had not done so. She also charged that Rikert had not kept a promise to buv her an airplane for a flight from California to Rome. Mrs. Rosenkrantz was sent to prison on a spurious check charge before the suit could be tried.

WANT WILD PROBE Bank Savers Ready to Give Evidence Against Officers. Members of the Depositors’ Protective League of the J. F. Wild & Cos. State Bank today announced their readiness to present what evidence they have pointing to possible law violations by bank officials prior to the closing of the institution’s doors, to the Marion county grand jury. League members desire to present the evidence in view of the fact that Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, after an investigation, in* which he was aided by Homer Elliott as special deputy, declared there was no evidence which could make a court case. “We have evidence that should go before some county investigating body and we will present it if we are given a chance,” Joseph Williams. league attorney, said. “I have the statement of a bank director who went, to the state bank examiners and asked them to clos? the bank because of the terrible financial condition.” Although he has not taken any action. Stark has stated several times that he will consider anything presented him.

MAYOR UNDER ARREST Accussed of Running Stoplight at Kendallville. Bn United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind.. April 26. ; Mayor William C. Auman was to j face charges of "runnning a stop- j light” in city court this afternoon, a | traffic rule infraction that he has opposed bitterly. The mayor was charged with violating the rule by John Harker. who | was fined several years ago on the , same charge by Auman. "The mayor of Kendallville is no better than myself,” Harker declared when he filed the charge.

Friend of Poet Riley Dies Bu Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind.. April 26Funeral services for Edmund "P. Millikan. schoolmate and life long friend of James Whitcomb Riley, j Hoosier poet, were held here today, j Milligan died at the home of a 1 daughter in Kokomo.

T SSK,o Miniature Twister Causes Much Damage. Bh Tnited Pr>. ss CLEVELAND. O . April 26.—Three persons were dead today and damages estimated at thousands of dolj lars remained in the wake of a ter- ; rific wind, hail and electrical storm that struck northern Ohio late I Thursday. A miniature twister ac- : companied the main storm in some j sections. Mrs. Frank Schultz of near Mej dina died in a local hospital from : burns sustained when a small chicly j en house in which she was working i collapsed from the force of the tori nado and was set fire by an oil I heater. | George Hrusby. 12, Cleveland I newsboy, was killed by a bolt of j lightning while the storm was at ! its height. Mrs. Sarah H. Miller, 75. of Mil- | lersburg. was struck by an auto- ! mobile and killed. The driver had [ been blinded by the rain. 'SEX' AUTHOR . PREFERS JAIL Mother Convicted for Advice to Sons Won't Pay. j Bn ' l inn t< s/x eial j BROOKLYN. April 26.—Unshaken ; in her determination to go to jail rather than pay a fine for writing a bock on sex which a jury found obscene. Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett is awaiting her appearance in federal court before Judge Warren B. Burrows Monday, when she will be sentenced. Judge Burrows Thursday refused to grant a motion filed by Mrs. Dennett’s counsel, Morris L. Ernst, to have the verdict set aside, and set Monday as the day for sentence. Mrs. Dennett is liable to a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a SIO,OOO fine for sending obscene matter through the mails. BONO OFFICIAL DIES Frank I. Grubbs Succumbs to Stroke. Ft sink I. Grubbs. 71, secretarytreasurer of the Standard Investment and Securities Company, died suddenly at. his , home. 2060 North Delaware street, at 2:30 a. m. today of heart disease. Mr. Grubbs was stricken as he arose from bed shortly after 1 o'clock. He died soon after the arrival of a physician. Mr. Grubbs, nephew of Daniel W. Grubbs, once mayor of Indianapolis, had been identified with the Standard Investment company /since its organization fifteen years ago. He was a native of Knightstown, Ind., and one time editor of a Lafayette newspaper. He was connected with the office of secretary of state in Governor J. Frank Hanley’s administration. All his life 'he retained his membership in the printers' union which he joined as a youth. He was a member of the Columbia Club and the First Presbyterian church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Katy Grubbs, and one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Keyp of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be private at the home Monday, 12:30 p. m., with burial at Knightstown.

DRUNK FOR 3 YEARS ■ I Judge Grants Divorce to Wife of Tippler. By United Press CLEVELAND. April 26.—Mrs. Mary Podpadec was in court recently suing for a divorce from her husband Joseph. “Does your husband drink?” Judge Ruhl asked her. “Yes,” she replied, “for the past l three years.” “Does he ever get intoxicated?” the judge asked. “Once.” Mrs. Podpadec returned. “Oh, you mean that he is still intoxicated?” the judge queried. Mrs. Podpadec replied affirma- | lively and the judge granted the ’ divorce. The Podpadecs had been married thirty years.

FIND TORSO IN RIVER Woman’s Mutilated Body Dragged From Hudson. By l nited Press JERSEY CITY. April 26.—The nude, headless body of a woman, with arms and right leg missing, was found floating today in a Hudson river inlet by a steamship pier watchman. The torso apparently had in the water a considerable time. Police said the victim was between 20 and 35. Whether the head, arms and leg had been severed by a knife or the propeller blades of a ship could not be determined. DEATH AVOIDS CHURCH Only Two Funerals Are Held in Seventeen Years. Bu United Press FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. April 26. 1 —The Highland Presbyterian church here is seventeen years old; yet only two funerals have been held from it since it was built in 1911. An elder of the church was buried from it in its early years and the edifice witnessed its second funeral the other day when a woman member of the congregation received rites. [ Legal Notices I WILL NOT—Be responsible for debts or i doctor bils contracted by my wife, Juienita Bacon 25 S Beville Ave. (Signed! JAMES E. BACON. 14 S. Keystone Ave,

Death Notices BARKER. CLAUDE I K of Edna Barker and fatter of Mr?. Harold Wright, passed mv Thur. dev morning at his home. 1309 E Ten's. St. Funeral from the residence. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown HIT VOX. HOLLOWAY WII I lAM Be', husband of Susie Cox and father of James, Heitzman. departed this life Thur-cav. He;tz-man. departed this life Thursday, Apr;! 25. age 58 '.ears. Funeral Saturday. April 27. at residence. 1948 Tallman A'?.. 3 p. ni. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends Invited. Funeral under direction of Moore & Kirk. HOHLT, FRED W. Bel Mrs. J. W. Whitson and W F Hoi,lt. passpd away at Oakland. Cal.. April 25. Funeral notice later. For further information call Wald luiifral parlors. Dr. 2551. __ HFNNALLVr MART and ia,dav. April 25. Funeral at Terre Haute Monday Fir further information friendmay call FINN BROS. FUN EH A l HOME. TA. 1835 Ml R \S. P b I K ICW F.- Age 1 ! : brother of Mrs Patrick Walsh and Martin Moran, 11,l 1 , miles N. E. of Brownsbury. passed away Friday. April 26. at St Vincent's hospital. Funeral notice later. For further information call FINN BROS. FUNERAI HOME TA 183 c Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main ofltce 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 Finn bros. FUNERAL HOME 163 N MERJDIAN Ta 1835 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E Market G. IJ. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St grJgTJ UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delawan LI. 3821 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE <V PRICE l: 3608 1219 N Alabama FRED W. VEHLING Dr 1362 _ 7(12 Virginia Ave likxlcLj The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Uniorf St 1619 N. Illinois DR. 2551 J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eouiptr.ent. Dr. 0321 and Dr (1322 Lost and Found BEAGLE HOUND—White, black spot on right. side Reward. Ch. 1947-W. BOSTON BULL TERRIER 5 month.- oh Wednesday evening Reward. Kindly call A. Gordon Murdock, 4041 N. Meridian, Wa. 0278. DOG—Black chow, strayed nr stolen. Herb Hu. 2347, LOST- -Brown leather pin •. It ballroom. Wednesday night. Return wedding ring. No questions asked. Liberal reward. Dr. 3873-R. MAN'S COIN 'PURSE Lost hetweet C tol and Wash, and Sugar Grove Ave. 1849 Sugar Grove. ARTHUR KERSHAW. PARTY—Who took pocket book from lobby of Murat theater is known. Please return to 1140 Trowbridge St. No questions asked. Reward. PURSE—SmaII, brown; ronteir.inr check, money, papers valuable owner only: Sat, at Woolworth's. Rew. Ir. 0464. REWARD FOR INFORMATION OF RED LEATHER HAND BAG TAKEN FROM 901'., INDIANA AVE.. APRIL 9. GIVE INFORMATION TO 910 INDIANA AVE. WALKErTsTOCK"DOG “Brown"anti”'white spotted; name Lucy. Wa. 3091. WRIST WATCH—Gentleman’s, with gold -trap. Reward. Ha.: 1462. WRIST WATCH—Whtte gold; 2 strand Delta Pearl strap: white gold, safet.,, catches on each side. Reward. Box 135. Maywood. Special Notices I. O. O. F. —110th anniversary. All southeastern Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are urged to meet at the hall at 10 a. m.. Sunday. April 28, to attend the services at the Barth Place M. E. church, i WILL NOT Be responsible for an made by anyone other than myself on or after March 26. 1929,_CLAU_DE_F. TRACY. WORK CLOTHES—And shoes; cut prices. J lB Virginia: Just south of Maryland.

Instructions PIANO and Violin lessons $1 and up. Call Li. 0270 or ill Pembroke Areade Help Wanted Male Delivery Drivers PREFER THOSE WITH DEPARTMENT STORE OR LATJN DRY EXPERIENCE. APPLY MR. DORN, BASEMENT DELIVERY DEPT. The Won, H. Block Cos, .MACHINISTS For engineering department wlio have had Jong experience in the development of special machinery. Also mechanics to work as machine repairmen. Must, be able to make new parts when necessary. Apply or write to Frigidaire Corporation Plant No. I. North Taylor St. Dayton, Ohio

1 draftsmen Full size layout men at once. Weymann Americaji Body Cos, I ndianapolis ENGINELATHE AI LX Accustomed to Blue Print and Micrometer Work 202 Miley Ave. CARPENTER—Odd jobs around house after regular working hours, for good room and excellent board. If married man, housework for wife can be arranged. Reference required. Apply 15 s. Ritter Ave. W. N7 ED - 6 PA ? ERT HAN GER S. First class only; men with cars and tools; steady work. Call, Ch. 5362. 3 ROOFING SALESMEN—Straight commissl * 01 V^?PR ortunity to make money. Call at. 1614 S. Meridian, after 6 p. rn. S. Meridian, after 6 p m.

Extra Saleswomen who have worked for us in our various departments and those with selling experience elsewhere to assist us for a few days during a special sale. Apply to Employment Division 7tlh Floor The Wmnio Ho Block Co o

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Help Wanted Male WANTED! Clothing Salesmen On 1 y mp ii with thorough experience need apply. Floonnen I ’refer those with department store experience. J Packers Experieiiced in packing merchandise for city delivery. Apply till I- loop hmploymcnt I h"vision 'The Won. Si. Block Cos. WANTED LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR. A targe manufacturer ol the new UAYLTTE SIGNS want: an exclusive distributor in Indianapolis and adjoining territory for the world's most sensational advertising sign tor tlie top ol delivery truck, business places, window displays, street signs, etc. Burns daylight which produces an. illumination , more brilliant than electricity and costs nothing to operate no wires, no batteries, no connection whatever, its brilliancy is mysterious and startling. This Day-Lite sign sflls like hot cakes wherever introduced due to Its new and unique feature and amazing effect and the low price in comparison to electric signs. We want a man who Is capable of organizing and handling men. You can operate it a.s your exclusive business or in connection with your present. The profits are large with a rapid turnover and you should clean up from $5,000 to .SIO,OOO this year in your territory. It requires small amount of capital for display stock. If you are alive to the unlimited possibilities of this opportunity, wire or write immediately to Re-Flex Sign Cos.. 1201 East Lake St., Minneapolis. Minn. CHIEF INSPECTOR For airplane engine units and parts inspection; must tve thoroughly experienced. This is an excellent opportunity to a qualified man to become associated with a growing concern. THE LeBLOND AIRCRAFT ENGINE - CORF. Madison and Edwards Roads, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mem WA XT K D—An ex perieiiced engineer to handle switchboard brine and other electrical and mechanical equipment. Hours 6p.m. to 6 a. m. State age, experience and references. Box D 300, TimesFor Increased prodmc= tloo cam place at once bag Jig framers, body paheSers, door panders (aar hammer expo), metal finishers, torch soldererso (Nate shift.) Apply at once. Hayes Body Corp. of Indianapolis, Ind. POSITIONS —Os unusual stability and opportunity for two moil urcff-rablV with experience; selling electrical refrigeration. but qualified to represent public utility on complete line ir, exclusive protected territory; initiative and ambition necessary. Apply Indianapolis Power and Light Company Washington and Meridar, fourth floor, after 10 a. ni.