Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

AIRPORT DELAY HAS COST CITY HEAVILY, CLAIM Lost Several Plane Routes. Curtiss Official Tells Ground Class. Indianapolis might have had two ;or three more airplane passenger ]routes through the city, with buildjings and equipment costing several ]hundred thousand dollars on the f municipal airport, if the port had [been made ready for use the past [summer. I This was the claim of H. Weir [Cook, Curtiss general manager, at [the opening session of the new | Curtiss business men's ground [school Wednesday, at t.he Columbia Club. | Cook emphasized need of edi ucating business men to the needs | and advances of aviation. | Principal speaker at the session, first of a series of eight lectures, was Professor George W. Haskins - . I Purdue university, who discussed theory of flight. l Business and professional men enrolled in the course will receive one instructive airplane flight fol-j | lowing each lecture. Each lecture ! [will be repeated on Friday at 4:30 j p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce 1 ifer benefit of class' members unable ' to attend the Wednesday luncheons at the Columbia Club. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport —H. Weir Coak, Curtiss general manager, ; Mairchild monoplane, to Columbus, i O. and return; C. A. Burrows and H. Jdrendy, two Fleet biplanes, Dayton to Los Angeles: Paul N. Mims, Stin-son-Detroiter, from Chicago and re- ; turn, Capitol Airport—E. H. Jose. Cap-

MOTION PICTURES ikimibas-piiiiik THEAimi EAST DAY LITTLE JACK LITTLE in Person INDIANA CLIVE BROOK—“SHERLOCK HOLMES”

• On the niUEt A thonsnncl novelties in n re- fS' V Pa f<X pict 44 ' .„ n 1 ' st CHASSIS®: t ", W®* n\a 4 iiayik * r£>:^. Presenting ' vve' t ‘'“' t **Vj’ iae „< “FIVE & TEN FOLLIES” V 4^* 1 ' S- v ” ‘ V,, Rt - tO P . . bringing >nn a fast of Y stage celebrities including— jg >Va" \vt'° n KOV SE.M KV 'L - *'^,oV" 8 ' Pill I, Alt NOl.lt i . ua <ka\ na jy* ? jf NO It 11. STEITKKS Mg I|p Vl >t‘u Mines! Now flanros! ' Nrw jokph! New fun! CIRCLE “THE FORWARD PASS” I * ■ ■ --

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southwest wind, thirteen miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.08 at sea level; temperature, 40; ceiling and visibility unlimited; field good.

itol president. Ryan brougham, to Ft. Wayne; James F. Douglas. Capitol pilot. Swallow biplane, to Chicago; Dick Knox, pilot, and J. H. McDuffee, Prest-O-Lite Storage Batter/ Corporation vice-president, Ryan brougham, from Detroit. Carry 1,208 Pounds During November air mail planes carried 1.208 pounds of air mail dispatched from the Indianapolis postoffice. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. This is considered an unusually heavy poundage in view - of the fact that many flights during the month were conceled because of impossible flying weather, the mail being forwarded by train. . Ship Bulldogs Passenger list of the Embry-Rid-cfle Company air mail planes Tues- j day included tw T o 3-week-old bulldogs, being sent to Cincinnati as j Christmas gifts to two Embry-1 Kiddle employes. Charles Wehrung j and Frank A. Ware. Name New Stops Three new “flag stops” on the j Transcontinenetal Air Transport, line have been announced by C. F. ! Devoe, local manager. The stops ' are Vandalia, O.; St. Elmo, 111., and , Terre Haute. Planes will stop at these points when advance arrangements are made. Dead Man’s Kin Sought Coroner Charles H. Keever is, seeking relatives of Elmer C. Woodruff, 55, of the Stubbins hotel, who fell dead on the street at 510 Indiana avenue Wednesday night. Indigestion Is believed cause of the death, Woodruff falling to the pavement just after finishing supper in a nearby restaurant.

PLANT PAY ROLL LISTS SMALLER Show Decreases of 13.970 Employes in State. Employment of men in Indiana factories decreased by 13,970, while the number of women employed increased 2,453 and children between 14 and 16 years of age increased by 158 during the fiscal year ending j Sept. 30, as compared with a similar period in 1928. These figures were compiled from data gathered in 2,965 factories inspected this year as compared with 2,822 last year. They were made public in the annual report of the women and children department of the state industrial board. Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher is director and Miss Ruth Holman secretary. Men employed in the inspected factories totalecK 127,144 and women 45,236. There were 357 boys between the ages of 14 and 16 and 326 girls. Decrease in the number of both boys and girls employed between the ages of 16 and 18 was recorded. There were 2.418 boys between 16 and 18, a decrease of seven, and 1,727 girls, a decrease of 269. Twenty-eight children under 14 were found working unlawfully* a decrease of twenty-three. None was in factories, however. Minors’ certificates, permitting boys and girls between 16 and 18 to work, increased 2,067 to anew high total of 15,752, the report sets out. Schoolgirl Killed Hu United Fern* PORTLAND, Ind., Dec. 5.—A girl leaving a school hack was killed near Portland by an automobile driven by Mrs. Charles Hines, Portland. Gladys Irene Showver. 8. was crossing the road from the hack when Mrs. Hines’ car struck her. She died three hours later.

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Dolores Costello, More Beaut Uni Than Ever, In Another Great AU-Talkle

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO fIITS SAFETY ZONE; THREE HURT

Edward J. Crutchfield. 29. of 7064 West Washington street, was arreted on charges of drunkenness, reckless driving, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and assault and battery after his car plunged through a safety zone Massachusetts avenue and Michigan street Wednesday night and injured three persons. The automobile struck a concrete protecting pillar. Those injured are Jesse Byrd. 21, of 329 North Illinois street; Virgil Payne, 22, of 1117 North Belle Vieu place, and Mrs. Eunice Jacobson, 22. of 401 North Delaware street. None are believed hurt seriously. Ernest Schaffer, 30, of 825 Nortn

Lad Describes Mother’s | Slaying by Stepfather

Murder Defendant Refuses to Face Young Accuser During Testimony. Events leading to the fatal shooting of Mrs. Alma Brown, 45, mother of four children, were described on the witness stand today in criminal court, where her husband, Charles Brown, 45, is on trial for the murder. He faces life imprisonment if convicted. During the forenoon session today the state called four witnesses to the stand, including Miss Alvina Morrell, 26, daughter of the slain woman. She testified that her stepfather and mother had quarreled several times - prior to the shooting. Other witnesses were Miss Rosella E. Decker, 2155 Barth avenue, and Voshell P. Sommers, neighbor to the Brown family. Shortly after a jury was empaneled Wednesday, William Rex Morell, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Brown, took the stand as state’s star witness and told the jurors how he had tried to prevent the shooting, which occurred in the family home, 829 South New Jersey street, the night of Aug 25. Brown has confessed to the crime, pleading insanity at the time the act was committed. He sat at the defense table with his hands to his face while his stepson told the story,

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AMUSEMENTS —fSXTRA— Don't Fail to See Times-Sylvania Radio Listeners’ Endurance Marathon in onr ballroom. All free to Eyrie patrons. lyricih] Last Two Days—Hurry A Corking Stage and Screen Show ACQUITTED ALL-TALKING LLOYD HUGHES—MARGARET LIVINGSTON—SAM HARDY ON THE STAGE JACK MAJOR F ivorlfe SHARON DEVRIES REVUE and other Keith .Acts CYCLONIC COMEDY CARNIVAL STARTS SATURDAY For the Love of jgMßwWgßilh. Laughs Don't Mis, “THE Wrj sap” ’Lj ' Yltaphone’s Latest All Talking J\. 7 Comedy Sensation X V \'^lß^fe m YAßl> EVERETT \Km Thorton patsy Y RFXII MILLER BIG FOUR-RING CIRCUS OF FUN AND FROLIC ON THE STAGE, EVERY ACT A STAR 'mmmmmamammmmmmmmmm english’s rmiirF BAL. WEEK lUmiL POP. PRICED MATINEE SATURDAY THE 7HEHTHE GWJXHfC. PKBsxtrrs PORGY WITH POSITIVELY ORDINAL CAST OF 'll €5 PLAYERS-EXACTLY AS FDESdfTED il FOR 55 WEEKS IN NEW YORK J I NIGHTS—3I, 31.60, 32.00 and $2 50. j | SAT. MAT.—SOc, 31.00, <I.BO and $2.00

LAST 3 TIMES! THE LILIES OF THE FIELD by John Hastings Turner CIVIC THEATER 19th and Alabama Mi. 8:30 P. M. Member*. 31.00; Nan-Member*, 31.50

Illinois street, suffered injuries to his back when his car and a truck driven by Jacob Groseclose, 65, of 1029 Fulton street, collided at Cornell avenue and Seventeenth street Wednesday afternoon. Schaffer was taken to the city hospital. Martin Thomas. 48, of Maywood, was uninjured when his automobile was struck by a freight train at the Belt railway and Kentucky avenue Wednesday afternoon. Richard Whittle of 932 East Market street, Big Four railway brakeman, died at the Methodist hospital Wednesday night of injuries suffered Saturday night, when he fell from a box car. Coroner C. H. Keever will hold an autopsy today.

ana at one time turned his chair completely around, with his back to the youth. Testifying that he attempted to prevent the struggle between his step father and mother the youth said: “He drew out his gun and I ran up and tried to take it away from him. He pushed me away shouting ‘get away or I’ll kill you too.’ Mom had just started to run out the front door when he shot. Mom fell. He shot at me and missed. Then he shot mom four or five more times.” Characterized by Deputy Prosecutor William R. Ringer as “the perpetrator of one of the most brutal murders.” Brown was caught by police two days following the shooting as he attempted to flee from the city. T. Earnest Maholm is defense attorney. Judge Thomas E. Gavin of civil municipal court is on the bench.

SAVE SURVIVORS OF SHIPWRECK Eleven Drown as Steamer Runs Aground. Bu United Press PAGO PAGO, Samoa, Dec. 5. Battling a rough, shark-infested sea, rescuers brought off the last of the score of survivors of the wrecked British freighter Norwich City from rock-ribbed Gardner island in the South Pacific, radio messages received today from the steamer Throngate said. Eleven of the crew of approximately thirty-four were drowned when the freighter went aground on a reef last Saturday. The radio report said the Norwich City was pounding to pieces on the rocks and that no attempt would be made to salvage her. A previous message picked up by the station here appealed to the American governor at Samoa to dispatch a cruiser with f.eaplanes to land in a lagoon on the island. It was feared small boats could not negotiate the rock-filled waters.

MILLIONS FOR RIVER Sixty Millions May Go for New Mississippi Work. ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The j house rivers and harbors commitI tee soon will present a bill calling | for ultimate expenditure of $60,000,- : 000 or more. The last rivers and harbors legisj lation, passed in 1927, authorized | $48,000,000 of new work. President Hoover's message Tuesday recommended an increase in the annual rivers and harbors appropriations from $50,000,000 to $53,000,000, which he indicated should be applied mostly to the Mississippi river system. The new bill will include the | major items of the 1928 measure, | which did not pass, and will author- | ize many of the forty new projects recommended by the army enj gineers. DR. HUEBNER TO SPEAK All Seats for Open Forum Luncheon Are Sold by Noon, | All reservations for the open ' forum luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Friday, -when Dr. Solo- j mon S. Hueber, University of Pennsylvania professor of insurance and ! commerce, will speak, had been • sold today. Dr. Huebner, well known to Indianapolis audiences, will talk on ‘'The Economics of the Stock Mar- i ket.” Amplifiers are being installed . in the chamber lounge in order that those unable to be seated in the dining room may hear the talk. CATCH NEGRO GUNMAN Police Answer Screams of Terror: Rescue Threatened Woman, Police answering calls of neighbors | who heard Miss Sadie Murray, 40, j Negro, screaming in her home at j 735 North California street today,: I captured Ranney Stewart, 43, Negro, j : 843 North West street, in her kitch:en with a gun and knife. In his pockets, police found letters to Miss Murray in which Ranney threatened to slay her. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons and drawing deadly weapons. RABBI TAKES CHARGE i Louisville Minister Accepts Call of Knesses Irrael Group. Rabbi Benjamin Cohen of Louisville. has accepted the pastorate of Knesses Israel congregation, 1021 South Meridian street. Beginning Friday night at 8 p. m„ services will be conducted there j every Friday night at that hour throughout the winter season.

OVERLY SPEAKS BEFORE OIL MEN! Business Matters Discussed at Opening Session. “The last ten years have changed business ideals and practices,” T. M. Overly, managing director of the Better Business Bureau, told the Indiana Petroleum Association today at the opening session of a twoday convention at the Lincoln. “Ten years ago the business man who was able to get the best of his customer in a deal was regarded j commercially and legally as the best man.” he said. “Now, the man whoj most fairly represents his products! and obtains confidence of pur-1 chasers hold first rank. “Experience has proven there is j plenty of business for every one I through co-operation.” The convention today discussed aviation, farm credits, the value of trained service station salesmen and management problems. Tonight a special performance of ‘ Lilies of the Field” will be given by the Civic theater for delegates. Friday the convention will discuss taxation, oil company accounting, and will elect officers. At 6 p. m. a banquet will be served with an address by F. C. Packard of Chicago, general counsel for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, as a feature. SPANISH QUEEN LEAVES Departs From London for Madrid After Long Visit. Hi/ United Fress LONDON, Dec. s.—The queen of Spain accompanied by her daughters left for Paris today, en route to Madrid after a two-month visit in London. The prince of Wales, Ambassador Merry Del Val and other friends were at the station when the queen departed.

Taking of High Degree Closes Masonic Rites

Election, of Class Officers, Banquet Last of Ceremonies. Exemplification of the thirty-sec-ond degree, the highest obtainable by petition in Scottish Rite Masonry, will close the sixty-fourth semi-annual convocation and reunion today at the Rite cathedral here. Edward H. Mayo, first lieutenant of the consistory, will direct conferring of the twenty-ninth degree, and Charles Remster will preside at j the thirty-first. A large cast representing various Rite bodies will have charge of the climax grade, the thirty-second degree. The annual convocation banquet will follow this last degree. Tine F. Dickinson, thrice potent master, is to preside at the banquet, and Gaylord M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, will speak. At an organization meeting of the dedication class, Wednesday, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw university president, was elected president of the class. Other officers are Judge John R. Hinshaw, Newcastle, first vice-president: J. Wilson Barber, Anderson, second vice-presi-dent: Louis Ingalls, Bedford, third vice-president; .James M. Ogden, Indianapolis, orator; Lemuel Pittenger, Muncie, Ball State Teachers’ college president, historian, and Frank P. Manley, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. OLD TOYS WILL ADMIT BOYS, GIRLS TO SHOW. Collection, Repaired, in Turn Will Be Distributed to Needy, Old toys will be the admission price for Camp Fire Girls at a matron picture show at 9 Saturday morning at the Palace theater. The old toys, after being repaired and repainted and redressed at Camp Fire headquarters, 306 Pennway building, wall be used in Christmas gift work. Miss Mary Marshall, acting chairman of guardians, is in charge of the theater party, assisted by Miss Louise Trees. Muss Ethelmae Miller and Mrs. Hartford Williams, guardians, will act as ushers. All boys and girls of the city are invited and any toy, drum, train, truck, blocks, dolls and mechanical toys will be good for admission. CONSIDER BIG DEFICIT State Aid Problem Laid Before Budget Committee. Deficiency of $1,000,000 in state aid schools will be discussed by the state budget committee at its quarterly meeting Dec. 10, Luther O. Draper, state senator. Spiceland. committe chairman, said today. The committee also will consider salary increases for minor positions in state institutions. HE DESERVES A MEDAL Hit-and-Run Driver Chased, Captured and Given Beating. Bu United Prrxs DETROIT, Dec. s.—Michael Jura, 27, after a ten-block chase, captured Emanual Corrilli, 27, another motorist, accused of running down and fatally injuring Mrs. Jenny Hildreth, 54. Jura not only refused Corrilli’s money offer for freedom, but also gave him a beating. Innis to Give Lecture In the second of the lecture series on ‘‘The Young Man in Business, ’ given at the Kirshbaum Community Center, Ralph Innis, manager of Kardex Visible division. Indianapolioffice, will speak on ‘ Office Management.” A. L. Block, president of L Strauss & Cos., will present the third ' o£ the series on Dec.

Page Mrs. Post Hu United fifes* EVANSTON. HI., Dec. 5 Evanston burglars attend to their social correspondence promptly and in faultless etiquet. Take the gentleman who stole S3OO in clothing and jewelry and valuable papers from the home of Dr. Sidney B. Freud. He mailed back the papers immediately, with this neatly penned note: “Dear Doctor—l have no use for the enclosed. But the other article I secured came in very handy and I wish to thank you very much.”

HAMILTON NEW CORONER'S AID Coffin Ally Is Chosen for Post by Keever. Appointment of William Hamilton, ward chairman of the Coffin political array, as deputy coroner, filling a vacancy caused recently by death, was announced today by Coroner Charles H. Keever. Hamilton won out in the race for the appointment over Samuel G. Campbell. He will take over the duties connected with the post in the next few days, Keever said. His salary, fixed on a fee basis, will range from $l5O to $250 per month. Hamilton is reported to have had the backing of Sheriff George L. Winkler, County Auditor Harry Dunn and County Commissioner George Snider, all acknowledged Coffin men. Prior to his selection, Keever held several conferences with these leaders, presumably over the appointment. Keever denied there is any political implications in the appointment. “I have chosen this man for his capabilities in handling the affairs of my office as bailiff and deputy coroner,” Keever said.

38 ARE NAMED IN INDICTMENTS 21 of Number in Jail; 14 at Liberty Under Bond. Twenty-nine indictments charging thirty-eight persons with crimes ranging from larceny to murder w r ere returned by the Marion county grand jury today. Os those indicated, twenty-one are in jail, fourteen at liberty under bond and three not yet arrested. Second-degree murder indictment was returned against Roy Anderson, Negro, charged with slaying Mrs. Mamie Hill, alias Anderson, Negro, in the 1600 block Arsenal avenue, Nov. 8. Nine persons were charged with burglary and larceny; five W’ith robbery, two w T ith liquor law violations and three with embezzlement. Indictments charging impersonation of an officer were returned naming Doak L. Wells, 831 North Oakland avenue, and Harry H. Bergmann, 235 East Vermont street. They are alleged to have taken money from parked autoists in the northeast section of the city on the night of Oct. 28. SENTENCE AFFIRMED IN MAIL FRAUD CASE S. Homer Federman Must Serve Two Years. Pay 53,000 Fine. S. Homer Federman, former treasurer of the defunct Steinbrenner Rubber Company, Noblesville, must serve a tw T o-year prison sentence and pay a $3,000 fine, following affirmation of his federal court mail fraud conviction by the circuit court ox appeals. Federman w T as convicted of using the mails to defraud in connection with an alleged “check kiting” scheme, resulting in failure of the First National bank of Noblesville and the Huntington County State bank, Huntington. Newton W. Cowgill. Noblesville bank cashier, and E. Porter Ayres, Huntington bank cashier, were convicted but were given suspended sentences. Hospital Trustee Chosen Bu Timm Bnrrial FRANKFORT, Ind., Dec. 5. j Clarence Spencer, local business man. has been reappointed a trus- ! tee of the Clinton county hospital for another term of four years by county commissioners. The board appointed I. R. McKinney of Clinton county as deputy county surveyor to succeed O. N. Benson, resigned. Legal Notices NOTICE Is hereby given as undersigned has withdrawn from Board’s Furniture Exchange, 534 Massachusetts Ave. Death Notices BAUMGART. SELMA M.—Beloved daughter of William G. and Anna Miller Baumgart. sister of William G. Baumgart Jr., passed away Dec. 4. 1929 2:35 a. m.. age 22 years. Friends may call Thursday. Fridav afternoon and evening at the residence. 2266 S. Pennsylvania. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 7. 2 p. m. at the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed Church. Pennsylvania and Pleasant Run Bivd. Friends invited. Burial Crown HIM. KENNEDY, WILLIAM W.—Husband Os Sarah J Kennedy, father of Leroy Kennedv. passed away at his home. 1321 W’. Twentv-eighth St.. Thursday, Dec. 5. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 7, 2:30 p. m.. from the home. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. W’HITTLE. RICHARD—Big Four employe of Shelbv St. shop, passed awav Wednesday. Dec. 4 at Methodist hospital. Funeral Friday. Dec. 6. 2 p. m., from F. JOHN HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 701 N. New Jersey. Friends may'call at Funeral Home any time after 6 p. m. Thursdav. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary mam m *m mm v.sm m

DEC. 5, 1929

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGTM Main office 3330 Shelbr St. Drexel 2570 George Griiisteiiier Funeral director 623 E Marker Rile? 6374 _ HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St Rt. 6778. Rl. 685'E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUB 031 N. De'sware Lt 382] LAUCK FUNERAL HOME" 1458 S. Meridian Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W Morris 8e_1232 J. W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director. Rilev 3606 _____ "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE LI 3608 1219 -N Albam> W. H. RICHARDSON & CO 1801 N Meridian. Ta 1610 WALD ' 1223 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois Si I C. WILSON -Funeral pallors: ambuiaiici I service and modem automotive eouir ; ment Ur 6321 and Dr 0322 Instructions AVIATION—EnroII now. machinist and pilots’ flying course on easv pavment plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes Phone_Tn. Special Notices MEMBERS OF BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Please meet Wednesdav 1 eve., Dee. 18. 1929, 7:30 p. m. at 2862 N Denny St. For election of trusters to fill vacancies of Adam. Larison, 2-vear-terms. Henry Breedlove, one year term, expiring Dec. 18. 1929. LOTTIE SEAMAN. Clerk; TAP DANCE Classes for all ages scientific methods. Hour lesson. SI. STONE DANCE STUDIO. 123 Pembroke Arcade. Li. 5267 STEAM. VAPOR: SULPHUR BATITSk Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E. Vermont St. Rt. 0575 CALL IRV. 4741 OR Li 7919 and ask how you can get 1 ton of coal free. LAUTH CHEVROLET CO ■ F.NDICOTT-JOHNSON —Work or dress shoes, $1.98 to $3.98. Overalls, pants. shirts, gloves, cut prices. 118 Virginia HEMSTITCHING—6c per yard; why pay ' more? 813 E. North St. j CERTIFICATE- Worth SBO on any piano ; at Pearson's, sell reasonable. Wa. 2683. j Lost and Found BEAGLE HOUND- White with brown cars: also small hound, black and tan spots on back, brown ears, 462 W. Waasiiington St. RL_ 0448._ _ FOUND—SIed: owner mar have same on identification and paying for this ad. Call Irvington Flower Shop, 2 Johnson Ave. Ir. 3124. ENGLISH BULL DOG—LOST. REWARD* DR. 3476. LOST—Shelby st.. Fountain Sq.. black leather case with key for Studebakcr car. j Li. 7078 or Room 208 Staichoiise PLATINUM—Topped wrlsi watch, set with diamonds and sapphires lost downtown or near Marion county tail. Liberal reward. 2034 Highland Place. POCKETBOOK—Lost, containing Ford badge; tool checks and hunting license. find e r pi ease call Ch. 0 738-W. Reward. POCKETBOOK—Patent leather, near Clavi pool, money, keys, glasses. Reward. LI, 8850, I PUP—Brown, male, hound: children’s pel: J vicinitv Rural. Roosevelt Rea ch 2847-1? RlNG—Valued as dear keepsake: lost south Rewards Dr. 0370. wrist warns Man’s":' valued kpsake.; lost downtown Tues. Rew. Dr. 1936-R. WRIST WATCH - Gent's. Illinois, valued dr kpaske. S. side Tues. Rew. Dr 3177-M. WRIST WATCH— Lady's white gold Balova, lost some place on east side. Tuesday evening. Reward. Ch. 3030-R. A REWARD will be paid for the return of a check payable to Blanche Harding Hinton. lost in the basement of Block's store. Oct. 5. Address W. E. Henderson, 152 E. Court St. Business Announcements CARPENTERING—Cement, piaster work LEMASTERS. 2328 Spann Ave. Dr. 6272• W. FEATHERS—Bought solo and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle. 431-433 Mass Ave R) 669?_ UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture, special price for 30 days. LaH. McCulland. 2168 N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. WHY* PAY MORE. Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room Ir, 2415 FRANK JACKSON. Cli. '2004 HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning done bv our Tlnsliop on Wheels. Dr. 2773. $3.75 PER ROOM Paper hanging, furnished and bung : guaranteed; Ford. Ch. 3051-W. WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges. We are experienced. McGamc, Be. 1993-M. PAPER—Cleaning. 75c. $1: wall washing. painting; white men. O Gannon. He. 5060. RUGS cleaned, 9x12, $1.50. Call for. del. J P-da. spec. Keemcr Rug Cos. ClnJ>33v TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs. Get our nr Ice E. M BAXTER CO Ch 4240 CRACKED Furnace howls, repaired with plastic firebrick: grates. Ta. 3414 NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERS We do Interior exterior decorating, wash w-alls and woodwork, wash and polish windows; also fire furnaces. He. 4672. BATHROOM Complete S7O. plumbing and heating installed. Reas. Ta. 4057. GUARANTEED TO RID YOU OP BED BUGS, ROACHES Ri. 8779. PAPER furnished and hung. $.3.50. Cleaning pa.. 75c. walls. 2 windows. Irv. 4644. HYATT JOHNSON PERSONAL SERVICE ROOFING CO.—Saves 25 per cent, cn reroofing, gen, house repairs. Ch. 2720. DOYLE HEATING CO—lnstalls fun Repairs all makes furnaces. Li. 7270. INTERIOR DECORATING, PAPER HANGI TNG. CALCIMINING. PLAST'G. LI. 0763. i BRIGHTEN the home with new wall paper: special disem • ■>. Dr. 2389. Help Wanted Male RADIO SALESMEN Experience unnecessary, character essential, we train you and furnish prospects. Inside and outside work. Best proposition in the ritv. Those looking for permanent employment onlv need apply. See MR. VAUGHT. 5616_E. Washington St. MAN WANTED Over 25 vears. some sales experience to work for local department, store. Call at 320 Penway Bldg, for interview. 9:30 a. m. Friday and Saturday, ask for Mr. ANNETT. MEN AND BOYS -Trap and hunt furs. Mr. Free will buv them every Saturday. EM-ROE'S. 209 W. Washington St. WANTED Ten livewire men and women willing to devote their evenings learning _aviation Ta 0461_ HOOSIER AIRPORT. SALESMEN for the Noway Brush Cos. 507 E. Washington St. \ TIMES WANT ADS HP T ~4>i BUSINESS' Help Wanted Female WHITE WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSEWORK AND CARE OF CHILDREN. 1411 'COLLEGE AVE. WHITE LADY—For general housework. No washing: A-l references. Ph Ch. 2703. FRY COOK—2O TO 30 YRS. OF AGEL 1114 CHURCHMAN ST. WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE FOP. LIGHT WORK- RI. 0339. Situations Wanted Male PRACTICAL NURSE, mental or nervous cases, in or out of city. LI. 0952. Situations Wanted Female CURTAINS. DRAPERlES—Laundered: 35c pair, spft water, work guar. (white K Hi. 8944, 1 __ WILL keep children while mothers work or shop. 1505 Brookslde Ave. STUDENT laundry, fin. work, mending done., exp., white, reas. 2904 N Temple. ELDERLY LADY—Capable of taking full charge of motherless home. Ch. 7757-M. TRY TIMES WANT ADB FOR BUBINEBB Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N. 828 Room, steam heat, hot water, close downtown. $3 up. Rl. 4756. BELLEFONTAINE. 1218—Clean rm. with bath; upstairs. $3 a week. BELLEFONTAINE. 935—Nice clean rm.; well ’heated; near bath. LI. 3953. BROADWAY. 1321—Large, warm front room; private family. LI. 1839. CAPITOL. N.. 2303—Front, well-heated rm.. $4 single. $5 double. Ha. 0215. eve. CAPITOL. N.. 827—Sleeping rooms, heat guar.: every mod, convenience: girls pfd. CENTRAL CAR LlNE—Furn. front rm., 1 or 2 men employed. Call before XI mornlng or evening. Ha. 2615-W. CENTRAL. 2402—Desirable rm.. warm, corv. home privileges: very chea CENTRAL. 3210—Attractive, warm room; private home; near bath. Wa 3248. CENTRAL, 2936—Clean, modern, wellheated rms., near bath. Ha. 189 L CENTRAL AVE—Nice ilgnt 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: reasonable. Wa. 2122. COLLEGE. 2343—We1l heated room, mod.; private home; $3. COLLEGE. & 30TH—Warm, very deurt<m mm •rtiaißint sMb. 7*. 338A. ,