Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

AIR MAIL ROUTE IN SOUTHWEST RECOMMENDED Establishment of New Line Urged to Committee by Congressmen. Bn lnit< and I’ren* WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.—Establishment of anew transcontinental airmail route, traversing the southwestern United States, was advocated today by nearh- a score of senators and representatives at a hearing before thfc inter-depart-mental committee on airways at the post office department. Three proposed routes were before the committee: 1. From St. Louis, via Tulsa, Ft. Worth and Dallas, to Los Angeles. 2. From Atlanta, l, ia Birmingham, Ft. Worth and Dallas, to Los Angeles. 3. From New Orleans, via Houston. San Antonio, El Paso and San Diego, to Las Angeles. Either of these alternative routes Would connect at its eastern terminus with existing air mail lines. Members of congress who sjxike advised the committee it was the intention of congress to appropriate liberally for establishment of air mail routes. Pledges of support for the appropriation necessary to start a southern line were made by every speaker. The extreme southern route, extending from New Orleans, was advocated by Representative Garner <Dem.. Tex.i. who said he thought the north has been favored in air mail service. Representative O'Connor <Dem., La.) also spoke In behalf of the New Orleans route. Appearing on behalf of Alabama, Senator Heflin said the route passing through Birmingham and Montgomery should be established. Senator Bratton 'Dem., N. M.), favored a route extending from St. Louis and with stops at Amarillo and Clovis. Giant Planes to Be Built Bn Bcrippx-Howanl S ewtvuvcr AUinn-o WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.—Four airplanes, the largest In the world, each capable of carrying a maximum of 225 passengers, are to be built oy the General Development Company of Connecticut, it was announced today by Dr. William W. Christmas, vice-president and chief consultant of the company. The first four planes are to be completed by next fall, and will cost $500,000 each. Reid. King Sc Cos., bankers of Hartford, Conn., are backing the enterprise. The giant ships are to be monoplanes of the “flying wing” type. The planes will have two fuselages, parrying the tail sections, part of le passenger load, and the motors.

In Conference Here * G. Smithowski. Cmtiss-Wright pflng Service general service man■**ager, is in Indianapolis, conferring with Indiana Curtiss officials in regard to staudardization of service on planes and motors. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Lieutenant D. D. Watson. One Hundred Thirteenth observation squadron instructor, and Sergeant L. M. Johnson. Douglas 02H biplane, to San Antonio, Tex.: Embry-Riddlo air mail plane passengers included Carl R. Anderson and Earl Farrington, Embry-Ricidle employes. Chicago to Cincinnati: T. A. T. passengers included Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, from Columbus and return: L. L. Miller. Waco, from Richmond and return, over night. Capitol Airport—Warren North. Waco biplane, to Marion and return; E. H. Jose. Ryan brougham, from Ft. Wayne:#Mr. and Mrs. McDuflfee and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knox. Prest-O-Lite Ryan, to Chicago.

Work on Fokker Plane ftti 1 n iti <! Pe. - - AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25. Work is progressing on the new three-mo-tored Fokker airplane., which is being prepared for Van Lear Black, publisher of the Baltimore Sun. It is expected that the machine will be ready by the end of December. According to information at the Fokker works. Black is expected to start flying the machine early in January, and is later expected to use it for a trip to India, where he may take part in a tiger-hunting expedition. Chinese Air Mai! Expands Bv I'flit fit f’ri ->• NANKING. Nov. 25.—China has 600 miles of air mail and passenger service now that the route between Shanghai and Nanking has been extended to Hankow. RETIRED ENGINEER DIES Big Four Veteran Passes After Illness of Brief Duration. Last rites will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday for John Albert Eusey. 70. locomotive engineer, who was retired Nov. 1 after fifty-four years of service with the Big Four railroad. He died Sunday at Methodist hospital, after a short illnes. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Lena Clark Eusey: two daughters. Mrs. Helen Klee and Miss Dorothea Eusey; a brother. Samuel Eusey. and a sister. Mrs. Carrie Printz. Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Attempts Razor Suicide Cutting his right leg several times with a razor, Ben Davis. 69. a roomer at 1138 North Illinois street, early today attempted suicide because he was “broke" and unable to find work. His condition at cityhospital is serious. Robs Theater, Flees in Taxi Pr> j* CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.—A lobbyfull of people saw a well-dressed young man jump out of a taxicab, stick a gun in the face of the cashier of the Knickerbocker theater and make his escape with SSOO in the same taxi.

Tiger Rests in Peace

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Georges Clemenccau, the “Tiger of France,” was buried today in a tomb erected under the guidance of his own hand. This exclusive picture shows the gravestone erected secretly by Clemenceau, four years ago on his estate in southern France. It is deep in the woods and so completely surrounded by trees that few people ever have seen it and only a small number knew of its existence. The grave of his father, at the left, is directly beside the spot the “Father of Victory” picked for himself. A camera man for NEA Service and Hie Times was allowed to take the picture, only after he had promised Clemenceau it would not be used until after his death.

Increased Gasoline Tax for Tracks Is Urged

Elimination of License Fee Method Is Favored by State Association. Increased gasoline tax and elimination of the license tee method of taxing motor trucks where recommended at the annual convention of the Motor Truck Association of Indiana at the Lincoln Saturday. Gasoline tax is a fair and equitable method of taxation of trucks since this type of vehicle consumes greater quantities of fuel than other vehicles, it was argued. Legislation .providing reasonable regulation of the truck business would bt favored. John J. Brown, state highway director said, but he will oppose any effort to obtain legislation that would aid truck operators at the expense of other motorists. Present laws were designed primarily to fit passenger busses, so that laws governin'; motor truck freight transportation should be revised. according to Howell Ellis, member of the state public service commission. Bert O'Leary of Indianapolis was re-elected president, W. S. Frye of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Snyder, secretary.

PETITION FOR OPENING OF OLIVER AVENUE Abutting Owners Ask for Right of W ay Crossing Airport. County commissioners today accepted a petition of 500 abutting property owners for opening the right ol way of Oliver avenue, from Eagle creek to Bridgeport, crossing the new municipal airport at the north boundary. Represented by Frank L. Bridges, real estate operator, many of the petitioners appeared before commissioners for the second time, urging the development as necessary in the city's growth. Three persons to view the proposed course of the road along the south side of the T. H., I. & E. interurban tracks, were appointed by commissioners, and will report within ten days. Remonstrances then may be filed. In the project the county- was given a strip of ground about one-half mile long and 100 feet wide for the road course. Noted Physicist Leaves Hospital Hu I nitnl Press CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Dr. Albert A. Michelson. noted University of Chicago physicist, who has been ill since September, was given permission by his physicians to leave the hospital today for his home. He underwent two operations and fought off an attack of pneumonia. Long Skirts "Step Backward’’ Hu ! nit!-I Press NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—1n the face of arguments about individuality and a return to famininity, 70 per r 'ent off the girls at Hunter college have declared themselves opposed to long skirts, as “a long step backward in the progress of woman’s emancipation."

What Your Name Means From Abigail for girls to Zachary for boys, throughout the whole alphabet, our Washington Bureau's new bulletin on First Names and Their Origins and Meanings contains hundreds and hundreds of names. It. tells the derivation and meaning in each case. You can identify the origin and meaning of your own and any friend’s name by consulting this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Names Editor. Washington Bureav. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D C.: I want a copy of the bulletin. First Names, and enclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times:

NEW DRY CHIEF BEGINS DUTIES Youngquist Takes Post as Prohibition Prosecutor. ill/ United Pn as WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Prosecution of federal prohibition law violations passed into new hands today when G. Aaron Youngquist took command as assistant United States attorney-general, in charge of prohibition, taxation ancl federal prison mat ters. When Youngquist walked into his roomy office on the eighth floor of the department of justice, the nation’s chief prohibition prosecutor was a man for the first time in nearly a decade. Youngquist succeeds Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiliebr&ndt, who resigned recently after nine years of service under three administrations. Trained in the rigorous school of practical experience, Youngquist is expected to give renewed impetus to federal prohibition enforcement. Brought to the United States from his native Sweden when a baby, Youngquist made his way as a young Minnesota lawyer until he rose to attorney-generalship of that state. He is now 44 years old.

JEWISH OFFICIAL SHOT Attorney-General Is Injured by Arab Civil Service Employe. JERUSALEM, Nov. 25.—Norman Bentwich, Jewish attorney-general, was shot, three times by an Arab civil service employe as he descended the stairs of the government offices Sunday. Bentwich suffered a leg wound. The shooting followed numerous anonymous threats against- the at-torney-general’s life. An Arab, arrested after the shooting, was reported to have admitted to police that he shot Bentwich after a dispute regarding a compensation claim. f MAKE SURE OF DINNER Forty-Two Barrels of Dressed Turkeys Taken by Bandits. ’’ CHICAGO/' Nov. 25.—Three Chicagoans have more turkey than they can eat for Thanksgiving dinner. They held up a produce company truck and stole forty-barrels of dressed turkeys. Despite the $3,000 loss, there w r ill be plenty left. More than 335,000 live fowis and 11,000.000 pounds of dressed poultry have been shipped : n ana more is coming. Milk Thief Troves Poliee Dog BLOOMFIELD. N. J„ Nov. 25—The thief who in lour days stole fortyfour quarts of milk rom Bloomfield doorsteps, carried them to nearby alleys, removed the caps and drank the contents, has been revealed as a German police dog.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SURPLUS SHOWN BY DEMOCRATS IN FUNDREPORT Republicans’ Expenditures Approximately Same With Deficit. Republicans had a deficit and Democrats a surplus in municipal campaign contributions, reports of the city central committee treasurers. filed today with William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk, showed. Scuvler A. Hass, city G. O. P. treasurer, listed expenditures of $26,112 and contributions of $25,908. a deficit of $204. William C. Smith, city Democratic treasurer, listed expenditures of $25,380 and contributions of $30,026, a surplus of $4,646. Dry Spend $24.90 Jofcn Zahnt. national prohibition committee treasurer, listed expenditures of $24.90 for that party's campaign and Stafford E. Holman, prohibition party treasurer, listed expenses of sl7. Many Republicans contributed to the Democratic fund, the reports show. Included in the list are manycity employes, both Democratic and Republican. Mayor-Elect Sullivan Is listed as having contributed $750; his father, Thomas L. Sullivan, donated $250, and Dr. Thomas L. Sullivan Jr., brother of the mayor-elect, SIOO. R. Earl Peters, state Democratic chairman, made three contributions totaling $950. Thomas Taggart Jr. donated SSOO, and Congressman Louis' Ludlow $250. Mayor L. Erfc Slack gave SSOO to aid Sullivan, SI,OOO by Waimvright Contributions to the Republican fund included $750 by A. M. Glossbrenner, defeated candidate for mayor; SI,OOO by L. M. Wainwright; SSOO by Arthur Baxter; SSOO by Frederic M. Ayres: $250 by Charles W. Jewett; SIOO by Porter Farrel; SSOO by Arthur Butler, and donations from city firemen and policemen ranging up to $25. The Citizens School committee spent $11,793 to elect the five candidates for school commission, according to the report. The committee’s collections totalled $11,923. leaving a balance of $129, Herman C. Wolff, chairman, declared. The largest single contribution, $1,050. was made by J. K. Lilly, president of Eli Lilly & Cos. NEGRO SLAYER SOUGHT HERE FOR OLD CRIME “Don't Amount to Much. He Killed My Wife,” Says Accuser. Detectives today sought a Negro whom another Negro, Sunday, accused of the murder of the latter’s wife in Louisville five years ago. Approaching Sergeant John Sheehan at police headquarters the Negro asked: “Could I get a warrant for a man?” Informed that the prosecutor's office was closed, he turned to walk away. “Why do you want the warrant?” asked Sergeant Sheehan. “Oh, it don’t amount to much. A man killed my wife five years ago. and I’ve located him here,” the Negro replied. Dtectives say the alleged murderer will be held on vagrancy charges as a fugitive.

Bridge Across Colorado Gorge to Be 1,053 Feet Above River

Suspension Structure to Provide New Thrill for Tourists. Bu SEA Service DENVER, Nov. 25.—The world’s highest bridge is nearing complej tion. Anew thrill for tourists in : the Rocky Mountains will be offered ■ soon with the finishing of the suspension bridge over the Royal Gorge in Colorado. The floor of this structure will | hang 1,053 feet—approximately a | fifth of a mile—above the. bottom of the chasm. The cost has been near- • ly a quarter of a million dollars. Visitors to the gorge, who now are awed by a peep over the steep south ! side will be able to drive their cars to the center of the 880-foot span and gave directly down a fifth of a mile on the narrow ribbon which is , the Arkansas river. A still narrower ribbon beside it is j the winding track of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Including the approaches, the ; bridge is 1.200 feet, or a little less than a quarter of a mile long. At present, to drive from one to the other of the two points it connects is a seventeen-mile trip by a roundabout route. Highest in the World The highest in the world, it is more than twice the height of the previous record holders, the latest of which is the bridge at Twin Falls. Idaho, which crosses 500 feet above Snake river. The famous bridge of Pont de la Caille in southern France is only 480 feet high. The floor of the Royal Gorge bridge will hang from two cables, each composed of 2,100 strands ot steel wire. ‘ These cables will weigh 300 tons and an additional 1,000 tons of steel will be added to this weight by the fleor construction, ties, guys, etc. The roadway will be eighteen feet wide, ample for two autos to pass in the middle of the span. Big Engineering Task Tlie work was begun June 1 and the engineering task has been a monumental one. In hanging the wires that ferm the cables, it was necessary to have men in the center of the span to adjust the arc and tension of each added strand to .those already hung. Getting the men out to the cen-

In Love Murder

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Charged with conspiring to murder their mates and flee with $5,000 insurance money, Mrs. William O'Brien (above) and her landlord. William Don-, (belowi were arrested in Chicago. Dorr admitted he fatally wounded O'Brien, but denied he sought the insurance or planned to kill his own wife. Mrs. O'Brien confessed to the conspiracy, police said. Dorr sold the $5,000 insurance to O'Brien, who worked days as a court clerk and nights as a street car conductor.

‘WORD’ INSPIRATION

Dictionary Rumanian Club Sire

BECAUSE of the disappearance of a dictionary witli the frequency of magician's trie/, rabbit, a $50,000 clubhouse will be dedicated Thanksgiving day. The clubhouse to be opened officially is that of the Rumanian Progressive Club, 636 West Washington street. Open house will be held at 2 in the afternoon with the dedication dinner scheduled for 7 p. m. Thursday night. On Oct. 23. 1909, ten Rumanians met in a small building at 468 Vz West Washington street. They formed the club which is known now as the Rumanian Progressive Ciub. They were youths then in anew country. The language was strange to them. They bought a dictionary. Members were added to the club. The dictionary became the club's principal orbit. It supplanted a study of English for Saturday afternoon idling. Then the club had its first argument. The dictionary disappeared over week-ends. Charter member accused charter member until more dictionaries were purchased lo Americanize those who had adopted the United States as their own land. And now the new clubhouse built on sixteen years of good citizenship will have plenty of dictionaries for new members

ter—a perilous, swaying perch a fifth of a mile above the ground—was accomplished by a specially constructed cage, the wheels of which rode the mass of loosely strung wires. Such a cage was used here for the first time. Towers 150 feet high stand at each HEARINGS STARTED IN SUIT FOR $1,800,000 Federal Court Jury Begins to Take Evidence in Price Case. Trial of the $1,800,000 damage suit of the Ladoga Caning Company against the American Can Company, in which price discrimination in favor of the Van Camp Packing Company is charged, was started before a federal court jury today. The case is the first to be tided of six suits against the American Can Company. Total judgment of $2,525,000 is asked in the other suits by five Indiana packing companies, all alleging damage because of alleged discriminatory prices given the Van Camp company, reducing competition and tending to create a monopoly. Trial of the Ladoga case is expected to consume ten days or two weeks. Business Leader Dies Bu 7 < Snreial SEYMOUR. Ind., Nov. 25,-r-Lynn Faulconer, 75, capitalist and manufacturer, is dead after a short illness. He was president of the Seymour Manufacturing Company, and held vice-presidencies in the Seymour National bank and a woolen company. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon.

Air Attack Bu United Press PARIS, Nov. 25.—A Paris court has been called upon to decide whether diplomatic immunity can be extended to a bathroom. Prince Arbeloff. a nobleman in exile, brought complaint that water dripped into his apartment from the bathroom above, when Edward Riesser, first secretary to the German embassy, took a bath. Herr Riesser claimed diplomatic immunity.

HOOVER GIVING INDUSTRY SPUR, ASSERTS KLEIN Treasury Head Sees Effort as ‘Hypo’ Rather Than Palliative. Bn United Pn ss WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.—President Hoover is attempting “to make the wheels of industry turn faster,” Assistant Secretary of. Commerce Julius Klein said Sunday night in a radio address, commenting on the series of business conferences at the White House. “These gatherings, as I see them,” Klein, said, “have not been concerned with alleviating any 'letdown,' because there has been no letdown of any consequence.” Klein commented on the many favorable signs brought forth in the last few days, tending ■*-> shed an optimistic light on the business situation. • “Surely It is immensely heartening to know,” Klein said, “that the railways and utilities are going forward confidently with large programs of construction and betterment; that ample funds are available for legitimate business; that manufacturers purpose to proceed, for the most part, “full speed ahead: - ’ that basic industries like that of steel will find unrestricted scope for their activities; that the outlook for agriculture is distinctly better; that foreign trade efforts are to be strengthened; that sane programs for needed public works of all sorts are to be steadily and zealously prosecuted by nation, state and city, affording employment for thousands, stimulating the demand for commodities, and providing many new facilities that enrich our common life.”

, clamoring for the correct proI nunciation of words of their | adopted country. Aiix J. Lupear, attorney and consular agent for the Rumanian embassy in Indianapolis, was the first president of the club and now heads the organization responsible for the present clubhouse. Cornerstone of the new building was laid July 7, The structure is a two-story one with lounges, a dining room, and i billiard room on the first floor and ; a ballroom and auditorium on the j second floor. The objects of the club are to j promote the government of the United States, to teach citizenship and principles of good govern • ment, and to promote a better understanding between Rumanians and the citizens of the United States. Other officers of th? club are: Nick Oltean. John Adam, and Samuel J. Lupear. Dorothy DaJton Back to Screen It a t nitcil Pn s.x HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 25Dorothy Dalton, former star of tin silent drama, will begin work sooi on her first talking motion picture according to an announcement b; her director-husband, Arthur Ham merstein. Eight years ago, at abou the time she married Hammersteii: she left the movies for the stage.

end of the structure. From these the cables are hung. This is the second recent big engineering feat in spanning the deep chasms of the Rockies. Earlier this year, the Grand Canyon was crossed by a narrow suspension bridge connecting wth the trails on both sides that lead upward to the rims. The canyon itself Is about twenty miles wide across the top and oh viously it was impossible to it from rim to rim. But the Colors d-j river flows in a narrow go* - at the bottom and it was this gorge that was spanned by a narrow bridge.

Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS —We sincerely wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Martha Missik. We especially thank the Rev. Fathers O'Connell and Sebastian. Dr. Osborne. Undertaker Thomas Blackwell, and all who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets. HUSBAND. ANDREW MISSIK AND CHILDREN. _ Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone. Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelbv St. Drexel 2570 _ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E Market Riley 5374 ""HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Rl. 6778. Rl. e 857. E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS 931 N Delaware LI 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME' 1458 S. Meridian Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W. Morris Be. 1232. J W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director. __ Riiev 3606. “A REAL HOME FOR BERVICE" RAGSDALE <fc PRICE 1,1. 3608 1219 N Alabama W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. 1801 N Meridian. Ta. 1610 WALD 1222 Union fit. 1619 N. Illinois St. 1 C. WlLSON—Punerai parlors; ambulant* service and modern automotive eauioment Dr 0321 and Dr 5322 TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS. Instructions JAC BRODERICK School of dancing, children’s classes a specialty. Ballet, toe. tap. acrobatic. 28 W. North. RI. 3095. AVIATION—EnroII now, machinist and pilots' flying course on easy pavment plan at Hoosier Air Fort. Evening classes. Phone Ta. 0461.

Where to Eat Below you will find convenient restaurants and food shops, pledged to serve a real Thanksgiving dinner.

CLAMAN’S DAIRY LUNCH Good food and good service. The best place in town to eat. Maryland and Kentucky Ave.

Eat your Thanksgiving Turkey dinner at one of Indianapolis’ most home-like, dining rooms. Meridian Chicken Dinner Home. 5694 N. Meridian. WA. 1261

STEGEMEIER’S RESTAURANT 208-12 W. Maryland St. Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, 50c.

SIIERMAN INN Xr. 4575 Sherman Drive at New York Special Thanksgiving Dinner Open from 12 a. m. to 1 a m. Reservations if desired. Special banquet hall for private dinners and banquet.

Bruce’s Delicatessen and Tearoom Thanksgiving Special SIAO Sunday Chicken Dinner 7o Regular Sunday Dinner 50 Regular Week-Day Dinner 40 HOME COOKING 737 N. Pennsylvania St. Ri. 0746.

Y. W. C. A. HOME-COOKED FOODS. “The best at popular prices.” Our pies are home-made. Special Wednesday Roast Turkey Plate, 50c 329 N. Pennsylvania St. Phone Ri. 5471.

Death Notices EDWARDS, SAMUEL C.—Husband of Mvrta Smith Edwards, passed away Saturday afternoon. Services at the FLANNfiIR & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 2ft West Fall Creek drive, Monday. 4 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation following. North Park Masonic Lodge in charge. EUSEY. JOHN ALBERT—Beloved husband of Lena E. Eusey, father of Helen E. Klee, and Dorothy Eusey, grandfather of Gretchen and Kurt Klee, departed this life Sunday. Nov. 24. age 70 years. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 27, at residence, 2628 Station St-. 2 P- ni. Burial Crown Hill. Frlcnd,s Invited. Funeral under di reel ion pf MOORE AND KIRK, IRELAND. Andrew, beloved father of Curtis Ireland, departed this life Saturday. Nov. 23. Friends may view remains at the MOORE <fc KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St., until 9 a. in. Tuesday, Nov. 26. Burial Brownstown. Ind. SHERIDAN. WALTER—Beloved father of Walter. Robert. Sherman and Marjorie, died at his home. MO2 Albany street. Beech Grove Sunday night. Funeral notice later. Special Notices ___ DANCE tI INSTRUCTIONS II TIT I', NEWEST AM >(D II LATEST IN BALLT || ROOM DANCING. I STONE DANCE I STUDIO. 135 EAST I 0 *> WASH. LI N. 5267. U ASK EO R .TACK OK RUBY. | NATURE’S AID mineral baths and mas- ! sage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders ol the blood. 303 Castle Hal) building. 230 E. Ohio. Li. 5092. TAP DANCE -Children’s classes, ages 5 to 14; scientific methods. Hour lesson. 50c. STONE DANCE STUDIO. 123 Pembroke Arcade. Li. 5267. ANY ONE knowing tne whereabouts of Gladys Cluss, relative Forest Cluss who served In the World war, please call Red Cross Home Service. LI. 4354. _ CALL IRV. 4741 OR LI. 7919'and ask how vou can get 1 ton of coal free. LAUTH CHEVROLET CO . SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS—Massaging for men. women. Mildred Mewhlnney. 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6, RI. 6682. LADIES’, children’s hair bobbing. 10-20 cents. Free barber work except Saturday Terr's Barber College. 472 W. Wash. STEAM, VAPOR: SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E. Vermont St. Rt. 0575. LADIES- Bring your needle work. art. work, etc., to me and let me sell them for you. Hu. 5632. MY wonderful baths and massage brings youthful vigor. Ha. 1571. MARCEL —Morn. 50c; permanent wave. $5. McAllister Shop. 31 W. Ohio. LI. 2944. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Business Announcements CARPENTERING—Cement, plaster W'ork. LEMASTERS. 2328 Spann Ave. Dr. 6272-W. FEATHERS—Bought sola and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave Rl 669? UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture; special price for 30 days. L. H. McCulland 2168 N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. WHY PAY MORE. Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room Ir. 2415 FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning done bv our Tinshop on Wheels. Dr. 2773. $3.75 PER ROOM Paper hanging, furnished and hung.; guaranteed: Ford. Ch. 3051-W. WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges. We are experienced. McGame, Be. 1993-M. FURNACE installation: all makes of furn repaired. Doyle Heating Cos.. LI. 7370. PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior painting, calclmining. Job plaster. Jennings. Li. 0763 PAPER HANGING—Samples shown: speclal discount this month. Dr. 2389. PAPER—Cleaning. 75c. $1: wall washing, painting: white men. O. Gannon. He, 5060. RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.50. Call for. del. 10-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 5336. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs Get our price. E. M. BAXTER CO Ch 4246 CRACKED—Furnace bowls, repaired with plastic firebrick: grates. Ta. 3414. _ PAPER hung, samples shown. Painting and repair work. Telephone Be. 3611-W.

FURNITURE OF CHARACTER AT REASONABLE PRICES 8-Piece Dining Suite $65.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite $65.00 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set $9.98 5-Piece Bedroom Suite $65.00 Kitchen Cabinets, white porcelain tops, different colors $27.50 9x12 Haney Velvet Rug $24.50 3-Piece Bed-Daveno and extra heavy pad, also large Library Table, complete .$35.00 Drive only 11 blocks south. Plenty of parking space. Think of the many dollars you can save, and only at the N4J FURNITURE STORE 1118 S. Meridian St.

NOV, 25, 1929

Business Announcements NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERS W® do interior exterior decorating, wash walls and woodwork, wash and polish windows; also fire furnaces. He. 4572. BATHROOM—Complete S7O. plumbing and heating Installed. Reas. Ta. 4057. Lost and Found AIR-WAY CLEANER—Attachments on Raymond st.; reward. Dr 6>75. ( BRINDLE BULLDOG Name Trouble": child's pet. Please call Ta. 4117. Rewd. COLLIE PUP, male, brown, brindie. with white nose, feet and left side of neck, half grown: reward. 526 8. Pine. FOX TERRIER ' White and tan. no" tall, child grieving. Dr. 3743-R Reward. LOST—Man’s black fur glove, downtown, about 11 o'clock Sunday night. Ir. 4337-R. Reward. SORORITY PIN Phi Tau. Jeweled! Tech rest room. man. keepsake. Rewd Ch. 6069. strayed Police dog. fawn color, black nose; female. Please return to 1835 N. New Jersev St., and receive reward. Ta. 4056, _____ $lO LOST—E. New Yprk between 1800 and 3609._ 1812 N. Dr Quincey. MAN in yellow truck who picked up small carton English. Emerson, Li. IB3B_ Help Wanted Male ONE FIRST-CLASS CANDY MAKER in hard goods department. GEIGER CANDY CO., 216 S. Meridian St. SALESMEN Opening: for salesmen, preferably uith radio experience. Permanent position with substantial compensation. Rerervcnce required. See Mr. Hood. INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO. WEST WASHINGTON ST. WANTED Taxidernvvt. Write full particulars in first letter ED HUMMEL 2801 Northwestern Ave. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR DELIVERIES AND OFFICE WORK FOR AFTERNOONS AND SATURDAYS. 330 iNDIANAPY'I I ! lAN HI.DG MEN AND BOYS Trap and hunt furs. Mr. Free will buv them every Saturday. km-ROES. 2Q9 W. Washington Si BOY WANTED-over 16. for office and errants. Apply Tuesday morning, manager Indiana catholic, 235 N. New Jersey. Help Wanted Female WANTED a reliable motherly woman to take charge of a children's home. References required. Write MRS. A. E. BULSON, 406 W. Berry St., Ft. Wayne, Ind __ YOUNG ladles (2>. not over 23, to take orders; bookkeeping experience unnecessary. MR- HATTERICK. Room 151, Denison hotel. Ll Situations Wanted Male TRUCK DRIVER—Or helper with good ref. Dr, 3026 or 437 N. Ala ha in a. PLASTERING- - By - hour or Job. Work guaranteed. Dr. 4216. Situations Wanted Female EXP. COLORED WOMAN Gen. house* work; A-l reference. Ch. 3881. __ Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1115—Warm, clean, homehot water; S3. Ri. 5121. ALABAMA, N., 528 Dandy Iron t room. warm, first, floor, modern; free laundry. ALABAMA, N.. 2328 Modern, front rm.; gar.; breakft op! : gentlemen. Ha. 3698-R. ARSENAL N.. 410—CHEERFUL RM.; PRIVATE HOME, GAR. CH. 0805. BELLEFONTAINK, 1218—Clean rm. with bath: upst.airs._ $3 a. week BRADBURY. 952 -Furn. rm. mod. home. Near Garfield nark. Ref. Dr. 6553-J. BROADWAY. 2038 Large warm rm,., $.150. $3, $3,50, hot water. Hr, 1712. BROADWAY, 2839—Comfortable turn. mod. rm.. near bath. Gentlemen. Ta. ur.'it CENTRAL AVE.—Nice light warm rm.; next bath; private home. Ha, 3802-W. CENTRAL, 1960—Nice, warm room; close to bath. $4. CENTRAL, 2048—Nice, comfortable room; near bath, $4.00. CENTRAL AVE. Business women, home environment treasonable, Wa. 2122. CENTRAL. 1636—Newly furnished, modern, cozy, privileges: garage. Ha. 3559. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia: clean, sleeping and hsekpg. rms.; steam heat. COLLEGE. 2242—Pleasant, warn rrr,.. constant hot water, 1 or 2 girls or couple. DELAWARE. N.. 2264—Lovely room, well heated. Ha. 1906. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now Is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter. Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-room suites; parlor, bedroom, bath, for 4 persons, as low as $75 mo. Let ua show you. DOWNEY. 280—Suite of 2 rms.! nicely turn., private bath ent. Ir. _28 10. _____ EASTERN AVE., 234 Nicely furnished rm.; good heat; private home. HAMILTON. N.. 645- Modern rm.. good ht.: priv. home. $4: gar., out Ch. 2665-W. ILLINOIS. N., 1907 Ideal rm.. steam, coostant hot water; 1 or 2. Ta. 6024. MARKET, E., 528—Sleeping room, fleam heat; $2 up; garage: parking. MERIDIAN. N.. 2208 Si. .lame Court, Apt. 20; rm.. modern apt. Ta. 1075. meridian! nT. 1920 Pleasant modern, steam heated rm.. near bath. Ta. 0739. MINN.. E„ 326—Nice, clean room, garage if desired. Dr. 5518. NEW JERSEY, N„ 2104" Large nn.. steam, heat, gentlemen. Ta. 1265 NORTH. F 228—Front, modern, steamheated rms.; private family. RI. 3388, OHIO HOTEL. 126', E. Ohio Clean rms., steam heat, hot, cold water; $5 up. ORIENTAL, N. 20—Front room furn., modern; reasonable; also housekeep. apt. RUCKLE. 1945 Warm room. private home: 1 or I. Central car. He. 2554. TALBOTT. N.. 2745 Large front rm . home privileges. JTa. 6363 __

Belim/e <st ©t/TW 320 E. VERMONT you will find clean, comforttable, modem rms.. $2.50 wk. up. Rl. 0575. LARGE FRONT RM. M T RM. TWIN BEDS. $6. GARAGE. MODERN. CH. 7760. BEAUTIFUL furnished rm. pleasant home, near, Illinois car. Ha. 4298-R. __ ienre <?t o-t/Tlot SPECIAL DATING Beautiful furn. 3521 N. Illinois: modern home. 1 or 2 gentlemen. THE MAYFIELD City heated, clean, reasonable. Investlgate. 132'. W Ohio >r cor. Cap & Ohio. LOVELY ROOM NEWLY DECORATED. LADY PREFERRED TA. 1108 Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL CAR—Bus: warm pleasant rm, 603 E. 32d. Wa. 2836. CENTRAL—Modern nn. with or without board: 2 employed. He, 3472. CENTRAL 2358- Cozy rm., near bath; $3.50. Board opt. Gentleman. Ta. 6576. _ CENTRAL - aVE , 2233 -Lovely front rm.; private home. He. 1397. ILLINOIS. N. 2269- Nice'-,- furn. rm.. home cooklr>" steam heat: home privileges; SB. Ta. 5176, JEFFERSON. 415 N. 2 men or married couple: care for small children.