Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TARIFF VIEWS AIRED BY REED AND HARRISON Hawley-Smoot Proposal Held Monument to Hypocrisy by Mississippian. Senator David A. R*cd of Pennsylvania. lead.nr defender of the HawleyFmoot tariff hill, and Senator Pat Har rffron of Mississippi, one of the rhief Democratic critics of the measure, were aaked br the (nited Press to summarise their respective positions in view of the senate debate which is to berin next week. Followinr are their .statements. ropvrirht. 1!*29. by (nited Press. BY PAT HARRISON (.'nited States Senator From Mississippi The Hawley-Smoot tariff proposal Is a monument to political hypocrisy. In the conception, as the country was led to believe, the tariff was. to be lowered to give, if possible, some measure of relief to agriculture through readjustment of tariff rates. The aroused sentiment of the American people in January of last year influenced the senate by a vote 1 of 54 to 34 to adopt the McMaster resolution, expressing the sense of the senate "for an immediate revision downward of present excessive tariff duties, with a view of establishing a greater parity between agriculture and other industries.” Repudiation of Promise In the presidential campaign last ! year, the chief spokesman of the Republican party, on the eve of the J election, exacted from the candidate j for President, on the Republican : ticket, a pledge, “if elected,” to call j an extraordinary session of the congress to consider a limited revision of the tariff, that the gulf between agriculture and other industries might be narrowed. When this session of congress was called, it was hoped that some approach to that premise might be made. The Hawley-Smoot bill is a complete repudiation, not a fulfillment of that promise. While the senate finance committee has made some increases in rates upon certain agricultural products, they are in the main but shams and pretenses. They are the acme of deception. They merely are paper rates. As an illustration: There are high, and in some cases, increased rates carried on corn, hay, rye. and barley, and yet in every instance the importations of these products are practically negligible, and our production is immense and our exportations are large. Farmer Not Helped These rates, or any other rates that might be imposed upon these | agricultural products, would have no effect upon the price of them, j The price of these products is fixed j in the world market. This principle ! has been recognized not only by economists and leaders in the Dem- ; ocratic party, but always has been j recognized by the economists and | leaders of the Republican party. The bill seeks to increase the rates on such agricultural products as j pineapples, almonds, and dates. The j production of these products in the j United States is infinitesimal, yet as in the case of dates, the duty is increased by 100 per cent.

Reed’s Statement United States Senator from Pennsylvania WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—This tariff bill will pass because it is economically sound. On the whole, it is a good bill, the honest product of hard work, serious study, and a conscientious effort to write a legislative measure which will provide reasonable protection for the people of our own country against competition of cheaper labor in other countries. It will be the policy of its opponents to ridicule some of its provisions, denounce others, and by appeals to prejudice attempt to defeat it. These methods will not succeed. No partisanship can obscure the fundamental fact that the bill answers a national need. It is too much to hope that the tariff ever can be taken out of politics. Essentially an economic issue, it becomes a political issue when the economic interests of political groups come into conflict. But with the spread of industry into the south and west, and as the average citizen comes to understand that agriculture and industry are interdependent, and that the prosperity of each depends on the prosperity of the other, we approach the subject today less as sectionalists and political partisans than as Americans concerned with common welfare. Mass prosperity depends on difusion of wealth. In our own country this is brought about very largely by high wages. And high wages and the opportunity to profit in competition with other countries depend directly on tariff protection. So long as our living standards are so much higher than those of any other country, we must look to the tariff and to the restriction of immigration to maintain them There is no other defense against the hard-driven competition of those willing or forced by circumstance to work for a fraction of hat our own people receive in wages. We either can stick to the protective policy which has made us prosperous, or abandon it and lower our wages and living standards to the world level, giving up our automobiles and radios and many of the other comforts and luxuries which contribute to human happiness, to pursue a will-o-the-wisp. BOSTON. Sept. 7 —Greif Bros. Cooperage Corporation, which supplies many of the ecuntrv's eadine industrial companies with barrels, s starting the construction of two stave mills of anew type at Ocodman and Balden, Miss., which have been developed by the company's own research staff and incorporate drastic changes in operation as well as the latest Improvements in machinery. American Telephone and Telegraph Company ® 160th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per s tare will be paid on October 15,1929, t. stockholders of record at the close of business on September 20,1929. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.

Teacher Roofs Own House

y 0 *. -N

Dramatics and elocution were left in the toolbox when Miss Leora Weimar grabbed hammer and nails to shingle her summer house at 4017 South State avenue, and prove, incidentally, a woman can drive a nail straight. "It needed a roof and I can use the experience, said the pretty teacher-actress, who will doff knickers and don professional garb to teach public speaking, play production and dramatics at Indiana Central college next week. Upon graduation from Indiana Central, Miss Weimar was seen with the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat two seasons and in dramatic productions of the Indianapolis Stock Company and the Little Theater Society. Last year she obtained her master of arts degree at Northwestern university where she played with the Northwestern Repertoire Com- “ Even stage carpenters have their off moments," Miss Weimer smiled. “So hammer handling is a help in the theater if not in the classroom.

Scouts Liked England

Left to right—Paul Schewing, Harvey Trimble, Donald Klopp, August Pouncy and Jacob Moore.

"We liked English customs best—sometimes their food, but we had a good time all the time.” declared five Boy Scouts today, following their return to Indianapolis from the annual jamboree at Birkenhead, Eng. While abroad they toured England, and visited five continental countries. In Switzerland, they climbed a glacier. The camp at Birkenhead was attended by 7,500 scouts, representing forty-one nations. Os this number 1.650 were from the United States. The scouts are shown here as they stepped from the train at the Union Station.

Business and Finance

The Spartan Aircraft Company of Tulsa. Okla., inaugurating a sales campaign, has turned to automobile dealers and distributors to place Spartan airplanes on the market, j. W. Brownlee of J. Brownlee, Inc., automobile dealers at Shreveport, La., has been added to the sales department. Brownlee, who is not a pilot, will tour the south placing Spartan agencies with automobile distributors. The company, a subsidiary of the Skelly Oil Company, ■will also put planes in the dealer’s display windows. Standard Dredging Company is now actively working on eight difltren. flood control operations for the United States government. R. A. Perry, president, announced todav. These projects are along the Mississippi river between Baton Rouge on the south to a point 500 miles north. The contracts aggregate 30.121.000 cubic yards of work, and officials state thev will keep the company's equipment along the river operating at full capacity for twelve months. New investment trust stock financing in August was the largest ever recorded, representing 60 per ceni of the total volume of new security offerings for the month, according to the monthly investment review compiled by the statistical department of Lawrence Ftern & Cos.. Investment bankers of Chicago and New York. Negotiations have been eompleted whereby United National Corporatio \, holding company for th United group of corporations in the Pacific northwest. will acquire a substantial interest in Ferris and Hardgrove. an investment hanking honse with headquarters in Spokane and offices in Seattle and Portland. With the purpose of combining manu- 1 facturing and business activities in one i suitable location, the Noma Electric Company with the Pilot Radio and Tube Company. has purchased the Everett mills plant in Lawrence. Mass., and will be turning out its entire product there within the year. Joseph Block, president of the Noma Company announces. An automatic machine that plates silver on 60.000 knives every twelve hours has just been installed by the Ontario Manufacturing Company. The machine was built especially for the company and speeds up production while giving more uniform results. A large saving is also made from reduced silver wastes. Earnings of the Automatic Musical Instrument Company are showing a sharp increase as the result of the new selective automatic phonograph, that has just been Introduced, states an analysis prepared bv the C. F Mohr of New York. Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Cleveland Neisner Brothers. Inc., operating a chain of variety store*, reports gross sales of $1,342,557 for August, against $785,166 for August 1928. an Increase of $557,391 or 70.9 per cent. Van Camp Packing Company declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1.62'on its prior preferred stock and 43*, cents on its preferred stork. Both dividends are parable Oct. 1 to stock of record. Sept. 21. The September issue of the Retail Trade Bulletin of the Alexander Hamilton institute calls the attention of retailers to a New York state law. which went into effect Sept 1. forbidding the advertisement of merchandise in the classified columns of newspapers. unles this is used merchandise actually offered for sale by individuals. or unless the advertisement states it is offered by a dealer. Directors of Vogt MarfUfacturlng Corporation have declared th\ regular Quarterly dividend cf 50 cents Jtshare on tha

common stock, payable Oct. 1 to stockholders of record Sept. 14. Rising prices in copper were indicated' by action leading producers, Irving J. Lvuis. vice-president of the National Metal Exchange, reported at the close of today’s session. An increase of $3,306,276,000, or 9 per cent, was registered in the aggregate market value of 100 representative common stocks in August, according to Frazier Jelke & Cos. This compares with an increase of $1,747,526,000 or 4.7 per cent, in July. Net sales of McLellan Stores Company, including sales of the recently acquired Green Stores Company, for August 1929 were $2,195,115 compared with net sales of $1,667,435 in August of 1928, an increase of $527,680 or 31.65 per cent. Combined net sales for the first eight months of 1929 were $12,923,282 compared with $9,859,842 for the same period of 1928. an increase of $3,063,440 or 31.07 per cent. The annual report of the Yates-Amerl-can Machine Company reveals a 16 per cent Increase in sales, a very large gain in operating profit, a 9 to 1 current position and holds out the promise of an early resumption of dividends on the participating preference stock. Marriage Licenses Harlod Van Sandt. 25. of 627 North Pennsylvania, bookkeeper. and Rose Roberts. 21, of 627 North Pennsylvania, Andy A. Stiefvater, 32. Louisville. Ky., editor, and Sara I. Lora, 27. of 4032 Arthington, clerk. Wayne E. Robinson, 21. of 817 North Senate, laborer, and Mattie Woodford, 18, of 150 North Capitol, waitress. Harold E. Smith. 20. of 1301 Parker, knitter, and Marv E. Friend, 19. of 1010 Bellefoniaine. stenographer. Edgar Alltop. 33. of 1856 North Harding. barber, and Mattie Burbage, 55, of 2856 North Harding. Harry H. Watson. 25. of 847 Virginia, painter, and Addie M. Forward. 26, of 61 Sooth Noble. Elmer Oliver. 23. of 328 Osage, dancer and Vera Thompson. 19. of 1720 Martindale. Merrill C. Ludwick. 18. of 3530 Prospect, chauffeur, and Ruth Wethington, 18. of 308 South Noble, waitress. Daniel James. 24. of 112 East Ohio, teacher, and Margaret Greathouse. 20. of 112 East Ohio, student. Fred A. Bruce. 22. of 1370 West Rav. clerk, and Dorothy E. Van Otto, 17. of Coffey, wrapper. Joseph Courtnev. 35. of 1318 East Sixteenth. druggist, and Anna M. Hall, 35. of 2105 Boulevard place, teacher. Paul L. Elrea, 21. of 2712 West Vermont. coremaker, and Rubye V. Conklin. 21. of 322 North Eldar. Walter De Lisle. 21. of 2528 North Olnev. salesman, and Elsie Leurs, 22, of 2306 Parker. Rov H. Wheeler. 36. of 3007 North Delaware. salesman, and Anna A. Kersey. 26. of 230 East Twelfth, nurse. John L. Seng, 26, of 2802 Shelby, minister and Blanche C. Stlllbower, 19, of 2753 Barth. Legal Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that John R Barrett has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance bv erecting an Auto Salesroom and Garage, at 3015 Central Avenue, an addition to the present Salesroom and Garage at 3013 Central Avenue. A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall. Tuesday. Sept. 17th. 1929 at 2:30 p. m.. at which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD Or ZONING APPEALS. OEO. T. O'CONNER. H. B. Steeg, Secretary. *7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GLAND TEST OFFERED BY DR,_VORONOFF Famed Specialist Discloses Plan to Create Race of ‘Super-Sheep.’ This is the second and concluding exclusive interview In which Dr. Serge VoronolT. world-famed gland specialist, reveals his scheme to create a race of ‘•supersheep,’’ a scheme Involving the most elaborate experiments the noted surgeon probably ever has undertaken. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Staff Correspondent (World Copyright. 1929, by United Press) LONDON, Sept. 7.—Elaborating on the details of his scheme to create a race of “super sheep,” Dr. Serge Voronoff, celebrated rejuvenation expert, today made certain revelations which in some circles will be considered as the most dramatic challenge in surgical history. Dr. Voronoff stated he would challenge the skeptics throughout the world, including those who are not fully convinced of his animal gland graft theory, to attend a public demonstration he intends to give at the international sheep congress, which is scheduled to be held in Paris in 1932. The rejuvenation expert believes that one demonstration will be sufficient to convince even the most skeptical. Admits Blunders “Like all other research workers,” Dr. Voronoff said, "I naturally blundered in my experiments until I discovered certain mistakes which were revealed only after years of experience with the work. "For instance, when I first got the idea of creating the so-called "supersheep” I believed that since, when I grafted an old ram with a young gland the old ram became rejuvenated, that If I grafted a young ram with an equally young gland I would produce a "super-rejuve-nated” animal. "While thus is quite true to a certain extent I later came to the conclusion that even better results could be obtained if, roughly speaking, I grafted the gland of a middle-aged ram—fully developed but still comparatively young—on a young ram. Instead of an underdeveloped young gland on a young ram. Like Child’s Growth "This is on the same principle as a child's growth, which is greater between the years of 12 and 18 than between birth and 12, because in later years the gland secretions following puberty stimulate the develoment of the rest of the body to a greater extent. “I am so convinced that this theory is correct that I decided to accede to the numerous requests of the French government and many private sheep owners to graft a number of their rams and create for them anew race of animals. However, in view of the skepticism in my previous experiments I decided that this time I would restrict myself to performing actual operations, after which a committee of distinguished professors of the National School of Agriculture and of the National Veterinary school, could supervise the grafted animals monthly and study their development, growth, the length of their wool and their quality as compared with the ungrafted animals. "At the Paris conference in 1932 the rest of the world can see the product of my experiments.” Dr. Voronoff concluded the interview by saying that the whole thing was very simple. "Just as gardeners force nature to produce overgrown fruit, I now force the growth of super-sheep.”

Legal Notices NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. September 6. 1929. Notice is hereby given that the Joint Purchasing Committee for the benevolent and correctional institutions of the State of Indiana will receive at the office of its Secretary. Room 326 Statehouse. until 10 o'clock a. m.. September 16th. 1929, sealed bids on groceries and laundry supplies now on file in the office of its Secretary of the Committee. The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technical defects. JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE. DAILY E, McCOY, Secretary. STATE OP INDIANA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary of State. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I, Otto G. Fifield. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Hanning Realty Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents. statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Act entitled “An Act Concerning the Organization and Control of Corporations for Profit” approved February 28, 1921. Ands further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have comslied5 lied with the provisions of said Section 4 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witr ess Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis, this 29th day of August A. D.. 1929. OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary of State. By’ J. HIRAM JOHNSTON. Assistant Deputy. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them* It’s easy—Cal! Ri. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker Death Notices ALTENBACH. ANNIE Beloved Wife of Joseph H. Altenbach, mother of Nellie Shock and Forest Altenbach of thss city and Edward Altenbach of Grand Rapids, Mich., departed this life Wednesday. Sept. 4. 4:20 p. m., age 68 years. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 7. at residence, 2205 N. Gale St., 8:30 a. m.. and at St. Francis de Sales church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. EASTERDAY\ NETTIE M.—Beloved wife of Walter R. Easterdav and mother of Mary G. Easterdav and Mrs. Edna B. Carlton of Fifield. W’ls., passed away at residence. 1625 Mentone St., Sept. 5. age 62 years. Funeral at THE WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union St.. Saturday, Sept. 7, 2 p. m. Friends invited. HOLT, ANNA MARlE—Beloved mother of Henry Holt, departed this life Thursday, Sept. 5. 4 p. m.. age 82 years. Funeral Monday. Sept. 9. at residence. 3312 Roosevelt Ave.. 8:30 a. m.. and at St. Francis de Sales church. 9 a. m. Burial Bt. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. HUBBARD. GEORGE B Beloved husband of Charlotte Shook Hubbard, son of Myrtle Hough Hubbard, departed this life Wednesday. Sept. 4. 9:30 a. m. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 7. at residence. 2714 Station St.. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. For further Information friends may call MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. LEAUTY. CHARLES H.—Age 31 years. Wednesday. II a. m.. husband of Elizabeth Leauty (nee Johannes ), father of Rosemary. Lorraine and Helen Louise Leautv. Funeral from late home, 326 E. Minnesota st.. Saturday. 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Deceased was member of St. Francis Aid Society. St. Thomas Aid Society. Knights of St. George and Knights of Columbus. SHELBY. JULIA H.—Of 1413 E. New York, passed awaya Thursday. Sept. 5. Funeral Saturday 7th. 2:30 p. m. FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian Burial Crown HUI cemetery. Friends ln-

In Memo riant Notice* O'GRADY—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. Eugene P. O’Oraay. who passed awav one year ago today. Sept. 6, 1928. Sadlev mtssed ty father. mothers, brothers and sister. Funeral Director* W. T. BLASENOYM _ Main oSlce 3320 Shelbv st. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOMS. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Ta 1835 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 623 E. Murker Riley 6374 UNDERTAKERS. HIBEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware LI 383) "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE’ RAGSDALE PRICE LI. 3808 1219 K. Alabama WALD 1333 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois 6t J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eoulnment Or 0321 and Dr 0332 Special Notice* MY DEAR L. S.—Please write and come back home to us. We need you. Don’t be alarmed, everything will be brighter for you If you will only come back home. A broken hearted husband and daughters. O. S„ I. B„ M. S. and H. 8. 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Delaware, Li. 1800 Busines* Announcement* BATHROOM—Complete S7O; plumbing and heating installed. Reas Ta 4057 CARPENTER—Repair work our specialty WM. HARTMAN. Southport. 266-J. 2. EXCAVATING All kinds hauling. Ch. 3573. FEATHERS^—Bought sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. F. Burkle, 431-433 Mass. Ave. Rl. 6695. VTJRNACE installation; all makes of furn repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., LI. 7270. FURNACE REPAIRS' All makes. Roland. Dr, 1616, Dr. 1140-R. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. *1.60. Call toi del: 10-da spec Kemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 SCHOOL BOOKS—New, used; cash for used books. 813 N. Delaware. Crawford WHITE WASH—Sprayed, chemically treated to kill germs, destroys odors. Ch. 4372 WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung, $4 per room. Ir. 2415, FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. Lost and Found BILLFOLD—Leather, Masonic emblem on outside; lost near fairground. Valuable to owner only. Reward. Wa, 2878. DRESS—Printed crepe, city market in Paris cleaner's box. Reward. Ch. 5734. FRATERNITY PlN—Lost Broad Ripple pk. Monday eve. Paul C. Hulse. Reward. Dr. 5371-W. LOST—German police dog. Reward. 333 N. Illinois. LI. 7203. POCKETBOOK—Containing sum of money, lost on E. Tenth St., between Rural and Temple Ave. Finder please return it to 2529 E. Tenth St. Reward. SUITCASE—Lady’s black: lost on State Road 31, 7 or 56 between Indianapolis and Vevay. Ind.; on Sunday. Sept. Ist. Finder please notify C. H. Buchanan. Hub Furniture Cos., Indianapolis. Reward. TANK lost; empty oxygen, green top, from truck Illinois and Sixteenth. Man in automobile seen to pick up. Suitable reward for inf’rm’t’n. Ri. 9353. or Ta. 6225. WRIST WATCH—LADY’S. REWARD'. HU. 3432. T ransportation Colonial v STAGES B Interstate Transit Tgi Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago *4.Ci)iPlttsbureh . * 8.00 Dayton 3.001 Philadelphia 16.00 Detroit 6 00'New York 18.00 Cincinnati 3.00:5t. Louis 5 00 Uoulsville 3.001 Kansas City... 9.00 Nashville 7.00 Denver 22.50 lacksonvllle ...21851 Los Angeles ... 47.50 New Bussei— Air Cushion*— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depot* 104 Monument Circle LI. 4000 Denison Hotel Ktlej 4000 Union Bus Terminal Riley 225A You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them! It’s easy—Call Ri. 8551 Ask for an Ad Taker Help Wanted Male Salesmen Wanted We want four salesmen to represent us in permanent territory. The men we choose must be between 30 and 45 years of age, have a good sales personality and be able to furnish convincing proof of their sales ability. Positions pay salary and bonus. Successful applicants assured of substantial Income. They will be fully trained by a competent sales executive. State qualifications in letter. Box A-29 Times. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT SALESMEN SOMETHING NEW IN LIFE INSURANCE Territory open in Central Indiana for men who can qualify under a very liberal General Agents contract. PAY EVERY WEEK The Ohio State Life Insurance Cos. J. L. Wlkoff, Manager. FIRST CLASS MACHINIST, LATHE MEN. MARSCHKE MANUFACTURING CO., 1815 MADISON AVE. SALESMAN Young man with car to sell nationally advertised confections to retail trade. Must be W'illlng to work hard. Salary and commission. Call M. P. Oiinger. Spink Hotel, after 6 p. m. YOUNG MAN NEAT APPEARING TO WORK FOR WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM—SaIary to start S2O per week: good chance for advancement to right man. Apply 9 a. m. Fridav, 1401 East Washington. BODY BUILDERS Experienced. BERND BROS. THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF INCAS, an organization for men and women, desires the services of a man with organizing ability. Exceptional opportunity. Can GRIFFIN. Ri. 1248. Ur appointment. _ _ COLLECTOR WITH CAR ADplv THE HUB A VACANCY—Route paying *37.50 weekly average; no Investment. DUt references. Apply only if looking for permanency. Call or write 723 Continental Bank bldg.. before 8:30 a. m. or after 4:30 p. m. BOYS NOT RETURNING TO SCHOOL— Good pav steady work. Grade school education. Bring age certificate See MR. FREEMAN. 18 N. Meridian St. SALESMEN To sell radios. Best opportunity in town for a man who wants to make money. See MR. FRAZIER. 3159 E. Tenth St. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN To sell new house work. None but exEertenced need apply. Good territoiy. eeds given. Apply immediately. WILLIAMSON HEATER CO- 946 W. New York. WANTED—Broiler cook; a young man. white; with some experience. Apply at once. Pop June's. 130 S. Illinois St.. Hotel Edward Building. HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATORS. INTERNATION 4L MACHINE TOOL CO.. 1124 W 21ST ST. WANTED—3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. FINE PROPOSITION. BRIDGEPORT SALES 4k SERVICE. BRIDGEPORT. IND.

Help Wanted Male WANTED Tool and die makers. Must be accustomed to working to very close limits and on small dies. LINK BELT CO. 515 N. Holmes Indianapolis, Ind. SALESMEN Have you ever had the opportunity to sell a propostion that was good for 100 per cent, and more for your prospect? I do not believe you have. I have just such a proposition for you o sell and make yourself above the verage Income. If you have evei uccessfullv sold mechanical specialtie: cocks bonds, vending equipment ano kindred lines I want to talk with you i have a high-class selling connection 'or you with a company rated AAA-1. I want neat-appearing, high-class men onlv. None other need apply I will ’rain vou and vou can sell at once. n a ll Mr. Bose, Hotel Washington. Fridav from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Interviews courteously arranged, but by phone ony. Out-of-town applicants, write. A-l PLY-WOOD INSPECTOR Must give reference for past experience. Steady Work. FURNAS FURNITURE CO. 139 So. East St. WE NEED TWO EXPERI ENCEtf TY SALESMEN —For Indianapolis territory. Work will bring you in contact with men In their office or home. Produce highly advertised. Position permanent. Experienced men will make an interesting salary. Apply Friday and Saturday. MR. ALANDT. AMERICAN RADIATOR OFFICE. 900 N. SENATE Help Wanted Female EXTRA We desire those 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 EMPLOYMENT DIVISION 7TH FLOOR THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. HOSIERY Saleswomen with thorough experience in hosiery selling. EMPLOYMENT DIVISION 7TH FLOOR THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. HOUSEKEEPER—For middle aged gentleman; no children; write Mr. Han Pennlngton. 437 Brown St.. Columbus, Ind. SALESWOMEN For our various departments, prefer those with department store experience. Apply EMPLOYMENT DIVISION 7TH FLOOR THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN—For light housework and assist with two children. Hu. 7523. . MILLINERY Saleswomen with thorough experience in selling better millinery. Apply EMPLOYMENT DIVISION 7TH FLOOR THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

WANTED SOLICITORS —Salary and commission. No experience required. Apply 2857 N, Capitol Ave. READY-TO-WEAR Saleswomen with thorough experience in selling better ready-to-wear. Apply EMPLOYMENT DIVISION 7TH FLOOR THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Rooms for Rent CENTRAL, 3149—G00d ran; private home; 1 or 2 persons Wa. 2122. CENTRAL, 2442—Large, sunny rm.; private home; gentlemen. Ta. 0967. CENTRAL. 1210—Modern, nicely furnished rm., gentleman. Rl. 4742. COLLEGE, 3937—R00m Ist. fl. next bath; no other roomers; I or 2 gentlemen. Wa. 4099-M. COLLEGE. 2429—Large pleasant front rm.; $3; private family. He. 5252, gentlemen. DREXEL ARMS. 730 N. ILLINOIS—Very desirable outside rooms; furnished; (5 week and up. LI. 2821. EAST. N., 728—Apt. 4; modem sleeping rms,; constant hot water. Ll. 9627. ILLINOIS. N., 2442—Nice room for 1 or 2; home priv., gentlemen pref. Call eve. Ta. 0221, Apt. 4. IRVINGI ON—RM. FOR 1 OR 2. REAS. IR. 2581. JEFFERSON. N.. 1041—Nicely furn. front rm., strlctly mod., private ent. Ch. 3538. KENWOOD. 2317—R00m and garage; $5: private home Ha. 1265. NEW JERSEY N., 418—2 sleeping rms.. $2.50 and $3. Also housekeeping rm.; $4. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2261—Pleasant room; gentleman preferred; garage. Ha. 1255-W. NEW YORK. E.. 1618—Nice rm.. private home. 1 or 2; laundry opt, Ri. 2204. OHIO HOTEL—I26V 2 E. OHIO; CLEAN. AIRY ROOMS; HOT WATER. Penn.. N., 919. APT. 9—Private living rm., bedroom, twin beds, connects bath. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O Mass. Ave.; modern rooms: moderate prices; suitable state fair visitors; special weekly rates TALBOTT. 2317, N.—Newly furp. decorated rm., $3: private home. Ha. 1604. 320 E. VERMONT Nice clean sleeping rms.. $2.50 up; also front rm.; prlv. entrance; hot water. Ri 0575, TALBOTT. 1727 N.—Attractive, clean rm.; reas.; gentleman preferred. Ha. 0313-R. WOODRUFF PLACE—B6O Middle drive; four or five large furnished rooms for teachers or few young men. Ch. 3211-W. 10TH, W., 3306 —Large front bedrodm; plenty light and ventilation. In modern home; no other roomers; board optional; home privileges; nice neighborhood; car service In front. Be. 4186-J. 21ST. E.. 648—Pleasant room; private entrance; 1 or 2; College car. He. 4577. NEWLY FURNISHED RM.—High class down town apt. 1 or 2 men. LL 7709. HARBOUR HOTEL Nice modern, clean rooms; running hot, cold water; special low rates to students 617-19 N. Illinois. LARGE ROOM for 2 gentlemen or couple; home privileges. He. 5601. NICE ""URNISHED ROOM—Private home; modern. Ha. 0206-M. ______ LOVELY ROOM—Modem, private home. gentlemen, hot water, garage. Ch. 0805. MODERN ROOM—I OR 2 GIRLS, $4 WEEK. IR. 3169. Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL. 1944—Nice room; suitable for 2. Private home. CENTRAL. 1923—2d floor apt.; 3 rms.. for 1 or 2 women. He. 2797. HAMILTON. N.. 641 Board, rm.. mgdera, private home; $8 xrk. NEW JERSEY. 2086—Front roA mgfcrn: private home; men; SB.

Room for Rent With Board NEW YORK. E . 2819—Attractive front rm.. priy. mod, home; for 2. Ch. 2308-M. NEW YORK? E., 4823—Lovely front rm.; empl. couple; board optional. Ir. 2778NEW YORK.’ E.. 4823—Lovely front rm.. empl. couple, board opt, Ir. 2778. PARK, 2461—Large front rm.; suitable 3. He. 5717, CHRISTIAN HOME— Aged or children; No. 1 reference. Be. 1918 R-l. MOTHER'S care to small children; Protestant preferred. Ch. 1734-J. Rent Housekeeping R^-oma ALA.. N.. 2037—Nicely fur.; 3 rms. down; bath, gas, sinx; priv. entrance; garage. ASHLAND. 2221—2 connecting rooms; Ist floor; private entrance. He 5148. BELLEFONTAINE. 1013—3 modern front upstairs rooms, fur.; private entrance. COLLEGE. 2231—Bedroom, breakfast nook. kitchen and porch. DELAWARE, N.. 906—2 connecting rooms; also single front room. Rl. 4206. DIfzXEL ARMS. 730 N. ILLINOIS—SeveraI desirable furnished apts.; reasonable rates: $lO week and up. LI. 2821. ILL.. N.. 1203—Nice sgle. housekeep. rm.; suit, for 1: furn.; $4. LI. 2271. ILL.. N.. 2275—Nice rm and kitchenette; $8; everything furnished. Ta. 6284. ■ ILL. N.. 431—Apt. 3: 3 rms.. furn. comi plete: cont. ht wa,; chp.; perm’n’t people. MERIDIAN. 1835. N-—Nice, clean apt.; nicely furnished. i MERIDIAN. S.. 1024'5—2 furnished rms. for housekeeping; modern. MERIDIAN. N , 1015— 1 hsekping. rm fur.; modern; also sleeping room. Li. 5938. OHIO. E., 540—Two front rooms, $4.50 per week One room. $3. ORIENTAL. N . 20—1 housekeeping apt.; also 2 sleeping rms.; modern: furnished. PARK. 1027—2 rms. and kitchenette; modern; everything furnished. Rl. 6729, PENN.. N.. 1470—Modern; 3 rooms and kitchenette: adults only. PROSPECT. 1219—3 lge. furn. rms., kitchen, bath, heat, water fur., also furn. sleep, rm. 314 E. ST. CLAIR " Two connecting housekeeping rms. and bath: everything furn.; Ist fl. Privatae entrance. Li. 3937, SHERMAN DR . N., 2406—3 rooms: everything furnished: modern. Ch. 3877. SPRUCE. 1128—3 semi-modern housekeeping rooms; ground floor. Dr. 1176. TRAUB. 128 N— Furn. 3 rms.. heat, light. water, phone. $7.50. Ch. 1734-M. WOODRUFF PL.. 544—M. Dr.—Nice furn. apt., hot water. $6, $lO wk. Ch. 3173, 19TH. W.. 140-Fur. or unfur. apts.; good condition; private entrance. Ha. 1581-W LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 front, modern rooms; 3rd floor; *7.50; also large room. 2nd fl.; $7; large yard, porch Ch. 4108. Houses and Flats Furnished LOCKERBIE. 612—Strictly mod. apt.; reasonable: inspect. Call Li. 6080. week days. PARE 1916—Attractive 2-room apt.; private bath; hardwood floors; steam heat: privilege cooking; business women; gentleman I will share. He. 3890. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 rms.; priv. bath; walk. dist. See housekeeper In basemen* 17TH, E.. 660. APT. 3—Modern 3 rooms and bath; *SO. He. 1403. Apartments for Rent BELLINGHAM. 3610—Balsam Ave.; newly decorated 3-room apts.. $47.50: utiliites furnished. Wa. 4413. BROADWAY, 1422—Front apt.; large yard; 2 porches. Ri. 2364. BROADWAY. 920 4-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. LI. 6031. DICKSON, 115—3-room apt.; modern and pleasant; 820. Ta. 4459. HALL PLACE. 1718—Attractive 3-rm. apt.; semi-modern; sls; Illinois car lines. N.. 956—3 rooms and bath, kitchen fur.; heat, lights, gas, wa pd. VIRGINIA AVE.. 239—3-room semi-mod-ern: third floo sl4. Dr. 5857. 668 E. ELEVENTH ST *35.00 418 E. FIFTEENTH $55.00 412 N. Alabama .. 60.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. LI. 3458. 23RD. ST.. 617. E—4 and 5-room duplex, modern, near School 45. Rl. 7772. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Let us help vou find an apartment. We take vou in onr car No obligation of course. Ri 1371 AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra modern, furnished or unfurnished: $60.50 and up. Daily or monthly rates. Hotel service. Phone Ri 1371 or call at building. 850 N. Penn. KREIGER 336 E. Prospect One and 2-room apts.. newly decorated: $35 and *3O. See custodian or call LI. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. FOR COLORED—IB23 N. Capitol: 5-room; mod, steam heat; lower apt. Ta. 0419. 3-ROOM —Private bath, heat. lights, gas, water fur.; gar.: S3O. 1020 E. Market. Wa. 2893, evening. Downtown Apartment Frigidaire—s32.oo Two and three rooms heat and water furnished. Dunlop & Holtegel 132 E. Market St. LI.. 6517. House* for Rent ALABAMA. N., 1407—5-room modern, upper duplex, heat, water, adults; SSO. Ri. 5873. APPLEGATE—4-room semi-modern; paved street; water paid; $lB. Dr. 1800. BELLEFONTAINE. 1101—5-rm. mod.; new furn.; suitable rmers.; wa. pd.; S3O. Ha. 4499-W. BROOKSIDE, 1855 Half double; 5 rooms, modern, except furnace, good condition; no objections to children. Ha. 1289. BROOKSIDE PKY., S. DR.. 2241—3-room modern double; sun parlor, breakfast rm.. hardwood floors. Murphy bed, plenty closets, full basement, gar.; $35. Ch. 1942. CALHOUN ST.. 1214—4-rm. cottage; gas elect.; water; nice yard; S2O. Be. 3339. ENGLISH AVE. 1702—7 nice rooms, -49{fstalrs: semi-mod.; water and lights paid; will rent very reasonable. Dr. 5350. FAIRFIELD. 812—Near Shortridge: 6-room modern double; garage; SSO. Li. 3869, Ta. 4702. HOLLIDAY. 1124—5 rooms, electricity, Xrt. drive, near Shelby, Dr. 5931-W. ILLINOIS. N., 3469—7-room modern double: near Shortridge; no objection children: 840. KEYSTONE, N., 907—6-room modern double; good repair, garage; adults. Ch. 0642-R, LA SALLE. N., 2007—Semi-modern double; 5 rooms; S2O. Ir. 4524. LEE. 1452—Double, 5 rooms; gas. elec.; good cond.; gar.; paved street; sl6 50. OLNEY, 2848—Modern 4-room double, laundry; yard; fine condition, Rl. 4749. PINE. N.. 316- -5-room double, elec., gas. water paid; near school. 815. Li. 0672. $36.00; 151 W. PRATT ST.-6 rooms, modern. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware St. Talbot 5334. RIVERSIDE DR.. E.. 2907—Double; 6 rms.: gar, water pd.; near school; 835. Hu. 1424 SHEFFIELD. N.. 205—5 rms. mod. convenlences ex. furnace; adults. Bit 0364-R. SPRUCE. 1726—Upper duplex: 6 rms.. gas. elec.. Inside toilet, ga.; wa. pd.: sls. STILLWELL. 816—5 rooms: inside toilet. gas, elec., good cond.; water pd.; sls. UNION. 1716 —Lower duplex; modern, 5 rooms, bath. Dr. 4605. WASH.. E., 3843—5 rooms modern, with garage, water paid; $34. Ir. 4104. 28TH, W., 1040'i—3-room double; inside toilet; water pd.; garage; sls. Ha. 1172-R----35TH, W.. 1311—New, modern double bungalow; 4 rooms and bath: ln-a-door bed; garage. Ta. 6224. - COLORED—Douglass, 218; 4 rooms, gas, lights. Inside toilet, water pd., sl6. Hu. 2418. MODERN RESIDENCE—7 rooms, bath, garage, front drive. Inquire 111$ W 36th. CHEAP RENT—S rooms, elec.; inside toilet; sink; water pd.; 815.50. Ha. 1240-W. COLORED—2I43 Northwestern; 5-room double, gas. Only $lB. Ta, 3154. COLORED—62S Maxwell; 4 rooms, good condition: lights, gas. 813. Rl. 4650. ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE BUNGALOW—--4 rooms, bath, modern, garage; $36. 2420 Bellefontaine. He. 5594. sl9; SIX furnace. 627 E Vermont St. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334. * Busines* Place* for Rent WASHINGTON. E.. 2307—Store. 5 living rooms, garage; water paid; 845. Ir. 4104. Cottage* and Resort* RAVENSWOOD —Sale or rent; 6-rm. furnlshed cottage. Call at 752 Bhelby St. Houses for Sale COLORED Bargain. 2911 Paris Ave.; modem. 5-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. Hu. 3153. BIG BARGAIN—LoveIy 3-bedrm.. completely mod . near all schools-double gar.; 86,900': easy terms. Wa. 4895* *IOO CASH. 5-ROOM BEMI-MODERN. Paved street; *1.500; owner. Rl. 7017. SANDERS ST.. 82S—6-rm. modern: 4-car gar.; close in; reasonable. Dr. 2534, EQUITY in five-room modern. 3715 Orchard Ave. GUMBER. 1437—Near Garfield park: 5-rm mod, bungalow; gar. Owner, Ch. 4914-W. WTIJL sacrifice equity In 5-room, strictly mqpcra bungalow. Dr. 3008-14.

.SEPT. 7, 1929

Houses for Sale Near Good Schools Only S2OO cash, $37 50 per month: 1406 Union t.; modern 2 bedroom, living room, dinning room, kitchen, full basement, paved, street 2711 Houth Penn. st.; 5-room home, full basement, garage, paved street. 293a Denny st.; new 5-room modern, paved street. 5153 Schofield; 5-room modem. l-c.r garage, near 52nd street cltv bus. BRIDGES A- GRAVES. Owners. 2,3 N. Delaware. Ri 3477. Evenings. Mr. Schmidt. Hu 6453. 3525 Orange—Colored: new 4-room bungalow: nicely decorated: electric lights, cement poren, cement walks in vara, driven well, garage; lot 44-140; price $1,850. Smßll cash payment, balance monthly; close to Fairmount Glass Works. Oas Cos.. Penn, and Beech Grove Shops and Tie Cos. Take Shelbyville or Rushvllle interurban to 3500 Prospect St., walk 2 blocks south. Agents on ground all dav Sunday. OSCAR I.EE. 406 Castle Hall Bldg , 230 fc. Ohio. Ri. 7217. South, Near University Heights If vou want a lot of room and want to get out of the city, let me show you this fine home at 1122 Standish Ave.. one square from new paved road. Price *3.750, SIOO cash; balance. S3B per month. J. A. CARR. 204 Inland Bank Bldg. Ri 1529. Ir. 4313. 5124 English Ave. New 5-room modern home, full basement. large unfinished second floor, insulated, anew and most convieci floor plan. Open Sunday. Call MR. KEPLING. Ri. 34.f. Eve.. Ir. 0511-W. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO. FOR COUPLE Cozy. 4-room bungalow, with garage: gas. lights, city water, inside toilet, near stores and transportation; close in. Onlv $2,900; easy terms. Call MR. BOWER. LI. 3820: evenings, Ch. 4924. BRADLEY AVE., 911 N. Stop and see this fine little home open all day Saturday and Sunday. Price $5,250. Street and alley paved and paid 'or; $250 cash, SSO per month, i. A CARR, 204 inland Bank Bldg. Rl 1529. Ir. 4312, SIOO CASH 1706 Ingram Street. Six-room modern cottagp newly painted and decorated. 2 car garage, close to school and car line. Reasonable monthly payments. Call Mr. Adler. LI. 3820, evenings Li. 1341. NEAR WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL— Exceptional buy in 5-room bungalow; built-in features, hardwood floors, galage and poultry house; $4,500; terms. Shown by appointment only. Ir. 4213. Ri. 1920. _ BEAUTIFUL HOME in Forest Hils. near College car: living room, dining den, kitchen and breakfast room down: twobedrooms and bath with shower up: lots of closet space; 2-car garage, nice large lot, with plenty of shade. Ri. 1762. Owner. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW—AImost hew: near 3500 block Madison ave.; move in now: $3,350; $350 cash. C. J. BARTON, 222 N. Delaware. Rl. 6796. SIOO DOWN—Balance like rent: 5-rm. mod. bungalow; northeast. 2-car garage, full base., hardwd. firs, in every room. Owner, 2915 Manlove Ave.. Ch. 6437. Ri. 3728. $37 CASH—S 37 monthly, 915-17 E. 21st St.; 6 rooms, elec, lights, gas, on each side. Owner. 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334. COLORED. 30TH~W.. 447—Six-room strictly modern; large yard; very reasonable. Owner. Ha. 0409 R-l. $22 CASH—S 22 monthly. 1318-20 Roache St., 5 rooms on each side. Owner. 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta._5334. Lots for Sale Choice of Fine Lots North 60th and Park: double site $3,250 6,000 block Central; 59x127 3,100 E. 57th, Forest Hills; 60x144; wooded 8,500 E. 57 th. Forest Hills: 60x144; wooded 8.500 E. 58t,h. Forest Hills: 60x130 2,800 E. 58th. Forest Hills; 60x120: wooded B.l*o Can arrange convenient terms to responsible parties. See J. C. Mvers for lots north. Li. 2541. ' Hu. <542. Suburban for Sale 323 S. LYNNHURST Wonderful 5-room bungalow with long living-room, room for bath, hard pine floors, nice front porch, enclosed rear porch. This home is A-l throughout. Can be bought on very easy terms. Cali WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Li. 2541. A. R. Scott. Ta. 2446-R 3. sl6 CASH sl6 monthly, two-room house, six lots. Hawthorne Lane, second house south of 38th St. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334. BUNGALOW—Acre ground, out buildings; pay.; Ben Davis. Owner. Dr. 0873-R. eve. Farms for Sale

20 ACRES—Good fertile land; good location; cheap. J. Tex. Southport 115-J-l. Real Estate Wanted CASH FOR PROPERTY— All kinds. C. J. BORTON. 222 N. Delaware. Ri. 6796. Real Estate for Exchange TRADE YOUR LOT—On a good up-to-the minute bungalow in Speedway City, where taxes are low. McTarsney & Brown. Be. 3609. Evenings. Hu. 4646. Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling in. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market Ri. 7760 TRANSFER—Storage, packing, shipping; low rates on California shipment. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI. 6561. RT- 8628. CH. 4579 Nites— CH. 0699-W J H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl, 4265. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING -Special prices on large or small lots to all in 6561 RI- 3628. CH. 4579 —Nites— CH. 0699-W FURNITURE moved, $2.50 and up; large. covered trucks. LI. 7790. Ch. 143* BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving. $3.50 load; large trucks, responsible men. Dr. 7616. BOTTS TRANSFER—Large vans $5 per load. Dr. 3483. Miscellaneous for Sale BABY CARRIAGE Gray, reed, stroller: nearly new cost; sl3; \j price. Hu. 6507. BED DAVENPORT—Brown leather, golden oak, library table. very reas. Be, 0326 BOTTLES Home Bottle Supplies Sagalowsky Bottle Cos. Rl. 7104. 605 8. Capitol Ave CONCORD GRAPES—2B4B N. DENNY ST. CH. 7250-W. DIAMOND RlNG—Bicycle, clothes, wringer, croklnole game, boy s clothes. Ha. 1864 DINING RM. furniture. Sun parlor suite; wrought iron fernery. Lx 34U DINING ROOM SUITE- 8 pcs., excellent cond , barg. for quick sahv Ch^eeiO-J. DINING-ROOM suite. 8-pc.. mahog.; 3-pc. walnut bedroom suite; reas. Hu. 6302. F’URNACE’S AND STOVES—AII makes; properly rep. Model Stove Cos. Rl. 0369 GARAGE. 10x16—Lumoer. roofing, nailr and hardware. $62 50 delivered. Anything In lumber. FERREE-CASE LUMBER CO State and De Loss St. GAS RANGE—A B high oven, white enamel, like new, only $25. Ta. 1653. GAS RANGE—Sunbeam; used only 2 mo.; cost 858: will sell for $25. Ch. 5710, GRAPES—Fine Concord; 4c lb. Call Dr. 6288 or 1528 Prospect. LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3-pc.. overstuffed, ex. cond.: real brg. for qk. sale. Wa. 4707. MEAT BLOCK—Reasonable. Call Sunday or week day. 1403 Fletcher Ave. SANI-DRAIN opens drain and sewer pipes Works In cola water. National Banitatlon Cos.. 231 Indiana Ave. SCALES—6x4 warehouse platform. INDIANAPOLIS SCALE CO.. 620 E. Wash. St. Ri. 6726. SINGER and Domestic; electric sewing machlnes; 837 A $27. Open eves. 838 Va. Av S INGER SEWING MA CH INF’S Electric drop heads, repair all makes 126 W WASHINGTON RI. 9718 TRACTORS—BRAND NEW: 1-3 ORIG C08T; WHILE THEY LAST. $6.75. 820 LORD ST. DR. 7557. TYPE—Cases and cabinets; reasonable W. O. Stumph. 1648 Hoyt. Dr. 6362. ELECTRIC WASHERS-We rebuild and service all makes. Electric Appliance Clearing House. Ch 0852. ELECTRIC WASHERS—3 repossessed: unpaid balance buys them. Patterson Shade Cos.. 9 E Washington St.. Woolwortb Bldg., 3rd Elevator service. WINDS OF THE WESTERN SEA-A re not as comfortable as, ’’Nu-Alr” ventilators. Let’s prove It EIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. V*ttlatina Engineers. 136 8. Meridian Bt 11. 2401-02 ELECTROLUX—The gas refrigerator furnishes endless, noiseless refrigeration for your home at lowest operation expense. now on display at J. D GARDNER & CO. 221 E Maryland St. Ll. 7698 HEATING BOILER—ISOO rating. 4-ln gate valve, felt pipe covering; Frigidaire cabinet. 1402 Park Ave. Ri. 7102. ELECTRIC WASHER—Whirlpool, like- new, very reasonable. Wa. 0596, tUPERIOR HODBE PAINT -Outside- or Inside 15 colors and white. 61 59 gallon COMPETITION PAINT CO., 166 8. Meridian St. RL 91U.