Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WOMEN IN U. S. OWN NEAR HALF l LAND’S WEALTH More Receive Incomes Over SIOO,OOO Than Men; Shares Increasing Daily. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Casting up their totals for the hectic financial year oi 1929, New York’s big business institutions have discovered that 41 per cent of the wealth of the country has drifted into the hands of women "This is not a superficial compliment to the intelligence and thrift of the sex," declares John T. Flynn, in Woman’s Home Companion, revewing the situation. "This state | of affairs Is not entirely the result j of intelligence or thrift. It is the! result of a variety of causes, some; of which are entirely outside the Influence of women. "Today 9,000,000 women share in! the pay rolls of the country and they have become an important sac- j tor in the growth of savings banks. About 80 per cent of the depositors in savings banks are said to be women. The number of families in which the wife assumes leadership and direction in the care of funds is growing.

Insurance Big Factor "Many other forces are at work detouring money into the hands of women. There is $95,000,000,000 worth of insurance in force in America and 80 per cent of it is payable to women. A large trust company informs me that 70 per cent of the estates left by men pass into the hands of women. "In one year forty-four women and forty-two men paid income taxes on incomes in excess of $1,000,000. Women paying taxes on incomes more than SIOO,OOO had aggregate incomes of $484,794,000.

“WONDERFUL IS KONJOLA,” SAYS THIS LOCAL LADY Free of Stomach and Liver Troubles—All Else She Tried Failed. "What Is there about this new medicine, Konjola, that everyone is talking about it?” Times without number this question is put to the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where daily he is telling the remarkable story of this remarkable medicine

MRS. FLORINE KILL —Photo by National Studio. lih .oi.s Biu;;. Get the facts about tills medicine and then decide what you will do about Konjola. Life surely teaches no more valuable lesson than that It is wise to profit by the experiences of others. Let the words of those who know what Konjola can do be your guide. Take, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the case of Mrs Florine Hill, 606 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis, who said to ihe Konjola Man a few days ago: “I will never overlook the opportunity to tell others of the powers of this amazing medicine. Konjola. For the last year or sc I had been steadily going downhill in health. My stomach and liver were out of order and not a day passed but what thev caused misery and distress. Soon I became highly nervous. I had no appetite, my complexion broke out with eruptions and 1 had no energy or ambition to do my work. I did not sleep soundly at night and was always tired out in the morning. I was in a very weakened condition and at a loss to know what to do for myself. “This was my exact condition when Konjola was first recommended. I heard so many wonderful f hings about its accomplishments ;hat I knew I would be making a mistake not to give it a trial. I secured several bottles and when I nished them I felt like a different 'erson. My system was cleansed and invigorated. My complexion cleared off and my stomach and 'iver were restored to normal coalition. I gained strength and enrgy and now I work daily without becoming tired or womout. Koniola worked so quickly and yet so thoroughly that I was astounded. No wonder it is known as the medicine with more than a million friends.” One does not have long to wait for result* once Konjola goes into action. Konjola is all pure, powerful medicine • very drop ami every drop works. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, when he le meeting the public dally, introMincing and expiating the jperlts of liu new and diSVignt medicine.—Ad ■fcaemeat. Wk

Heads An* Fleet

■ >v _ yy.

The greatest fleet of airships ever to attempt an Atlantic crossingten Italian military hydroplanes—will take off from Rome on a nonstop flight to New York next March under the personal command of Air Minister Italo Balbo, above. It’s to be “the 1930 cruise of Italy’s aerial navy” and crack crew's of aviators are being trained for the unprecedented voyage.

Men in this class had aggregate incomes of $404,800,000.” Women's investments in stocks, Flynn discovered, are growing to tremendous proportions. The United States Steel Corporation has 59,688 women stockholders, this being 37 per cent of all shareholders. The number increased bv 5,000 this year. The General Motors Corporation has 36,900 women shareholders as against 59.700 men. They own 3,958.500 shares of the stock. Own Heavy R. R. Shares The holdings of women in railroads is also impressive. The Baltimore & Ohio has 15,826 women stockholders, or 44 per cent of the whole. In the Pennsylvania road women constitute the better half. There are 79.275 of them, a little more than 50 per cent of all the stockholders. It is in the American Telephone and Telegraph Company they have attained their greatest importance, for there they constitute 55 per cent of all the shareholders. In this enterprise 250,000 women hold stock These figures, Flynn explains, are not complete, for they do not include those large amounts of stock which women buy in brokerage offices on margin, and which never appear in their names.

HOPKINS CONFIRMED Senate Approves Selection as Federal Judge. llil I Pi <xx WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.- Hichard J. Hopkins was confirmed as Kanasas federal judge by the senate today after a two-day debate. An attack against promotion by President Hoover of the present justice of the state supreme court of Kansas failed because the farm bloc Republicans refused to join the few of their colleagues who were demanding invests at ton of Hopkins. Charges raised avainsf him were accentuated in the debate which preceded a vote when Senator Black 'Deni, Ala.) read complaints that Hopkins as attorney-general several years ago had prosecuted striking miners as vagabonds. Mt. Everest is nearly as high as the combined heights of Mt. Coo'.;, the highest mountain in New Zealand; Fuji-Yama. th* highest in Japan, and Ben Nevis, the highest in the British Isles.

Motor Drivehi 'Brush Cleaner The Model 5S posses- It fluffs the nap end. ees distinctive points tssssS- UjjgA brightens the surface. Sisters The popular pric. driven brush cleaner. Avibrating.tvhisking, I m § \ ;ty make the Model 58 Sucking, triple clean- , P I an outstanding vacing action, speedily j\f |®4S uum cleaner. It merit* imprisons every par- i -pdf a trial in your home. tide of dirt and every i iHI • . shred of debris with- j .J-M SI/ out harming the rug. l|jjg If £son S3QSO 4t a7ir”? V A Christmas Present That Will Be Appreciated 52 Weeks a Year. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Meridian and 48 Washington Sts. Monument Circle

CHURCH SEEKS REOPENING OF CENTRALIA CASE Bishop McConnell Tells of Investigators Now in Washington. Pi/ Beripp*-limeard Xewepaper Alliance SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11. —The Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America is investigating the Centralia affair. Word to this effect was given by its head. Bishop Francis John McConnell, at his visit here while attending the world conference of Methodist bishops. “We have a number of investigators now in Washington.” he. said. I “Their report will go into the facts of the Armistice day killing of 1919, the alleged brutality of police methods, the fairness of the trial of the ten I. W. W. defendants at Montesano, and the question of pardon for the seven men serving sentences at Walla Walla. "I consider the Mooney-Billings case in California and the Centralia affair the outstanding ‘sore spots’ in the west. Otherwise I believe i th e war and post-war hysteria have all but died down and that the re- | turn to sanity is manifest. I have | written to Governor Young urging him to go deeply into the MooneyBillings evidence with a view toward an early possible pardon for the pair.” Seek Rehearing While liberal elements in California are agitating the MooneyBillings pardons, the same elements in Washington are seeking to reopen the Centrala convictions to the end that Governor Roland Hartley pardon the defendants. The Centralia horror occurred when the Arimistice day parade passed the I. W. W. hall in the little lumber town. It culminated a bitter class-war between lumber interests and the unionists. Prosecution witnesses claimed the I. W. W. inside the hall opened fire on the paraders, killing four ex-service men. The workers declared that first was opened only when the paraders broke into the hall with ropes and other evidences of a raiding program. Their case was that the loggers fired in self-defense. Claim Trial Unfiar While the famous trial was being held in Montesano, a “labor jury” met in the Tacoma Labor temple, i They brought in a verdict of "not guilty,” declaring there was "a con- j spiracy on the part of business interests in Centralia to raid the I. V’v. W., that an attack was made before a shot was fired, that the defendants did not secure a fair trial, hat federal troops were brought in to create an atmosphere of terror. Several jurors have, as in the Mooney-Billings cases, made admissions of undue influence. Os the ten defendants three w r ere acquitted, one as insane. “MODEL HOME’ PLANNED Committee to Work on Realtors Exhibition Will Be Named. Conor c“ to work out plans foi tfn four,!i consecutive annual fife size*’ mo el he re, r.s a c: i .erpiecc for the rvltcrs’ home-complete exposition. at the Indiana state fairground in April will be named soon by President Frank F. Wooiling. Preliminary plans for the model home and exposition were discussed at a meeting at the Spink-Arms Wednesday' night. Gold probably was tne first metal to be employed by men; it v.as us ; for ornaments ■ ’fore any other ‘ rt 1 was d'~ overefl.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Appropriate Setting Is Slated for Five-Power Naval Parley

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These exclusive photos, supplied to The Times by NE A Service, show some of the historic grandeur of St. James palace in London, where the five-power navy disarmament conference is to be held in January. The interior of a conference room is shown below; up r, 9rt <f. he Chapel Royal built for Henry VIII, and upper rig! t is the imposing gatehouse.

Car Stolen in City Is Wrecked by Yeggmen

Abandon ‘Soup’ Tools After Smashup at Anderson: Four Make Escape. Wrecking a car stolen in Indianapolis Wednesday by hitting a parked car in Anderson, four men fled the scene leaving a ccniplel outfit of safe blowing tools end e: - plosives in the wrecked machine. The cor, owned by Famuel C Rowland Jr. of the Leody Man’ fact'Ting Company, living at 42* Graceland avenue, was stolon fro' a parking place at Barth and Pal mer streets. Wednesday night It was wrecked at Anderson and police investigating the crash, found a quart of nitroglycerin. two sawed-off shotguns, one revolver, a crowbar, a cold chisel, a hat-ebet. hack saws, files mmches. a rhein and two r l edgc hammers in the abandoned machine. Tour men fnd after the accident, pectators said, and later are believed to have stolen an automobile belonging to John S. Alldredge of Anderson, to escape from the city. The tools showed evidence of much usage, Anderson police reported. The nitroglycerin was contained in tine top of a flash 1 ' wit wrapped in rag- to prevent any jar which might ca _ . s an explosion. f. ; eral musical in;tnv.rents in Rowland's car, when it was stolen, were missing. A suit of clothes belonging to Rowland was found in the automobile, however. AGED VETERAN DEAD George Baxter. Former Governor of Territory of Wyoming Dies, Hu United PreSH NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—George W. Baxter, 75. veteran Indian fighter and former Governor of the territory of Wyoming, died Wednesday in his apartment here. Baxter embarked on a military career after graduating from West 3 oint, serving with the cavalry in South Dakota. President Cleveland appointed him Governor of the Wyoming territory in 1886. EIGHT TO PLEAD GUILTY Eigh defendants charged with gambling as result of a recent war of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark against mint vending machines, will plead guilty to charges when they face trial Friday before Criminal Judge James A. Collins, Stark said today. Eight other defendants previously have been fined $25 and costs by Collins for possession or operating of a “slot machine.” Twenty-eight persons are awaiting trial for the same offense, and thirteen of the number will be tried by jury. In all, forty-four persons have been arrested for possessing the mint machines. Suit Asks 515C.009 Bit Times , neia / NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 19. One of the most interesting, as well as what promises to be one of the largest cases ever tried in Hamilton Circuit court here, has been docketed in the clerk's office, having been sent here on a change of venue from Marion county. Frank Heiser is suing the J. F. Wild State bank of Indianapolis, now in the hands of a receiver, and fortyone other banks in the state for malicious prosecution and demands judgment for $150,000. New Constitution Opposed Pi/ Ti- r* snrrin' NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Dec. 19.—Addressing the local Rotary Club, H. H. Evans. Henry county representative ui the Indiana legislature declared himself against anew state constitution. Evans said framing a new basis for Indiana law would entail heavy expenditure without assurance that any good will result.

DISEASE TOLL GAINS Tenth Meningitis Deaths Is Reported in City. Fatalities in Indianapolis from v —iir>''Lt-is today mounted to ten, with the death of Palmer Hunt, . c. cexington avenue. Four additional suspected cases e reported at city hospital by Dr. ' ' >tendent. Nineteen cases have bc'-n reported. nally from other diseases later were at- . i spinal meningitis. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health commissioner. conferred Wednesday with the city hospital staff and J. K. Lilly & Cos., biological experts, who offered their services in an effort to curtail spread of the ma ! ac;\ PRESIDENT RE-ELECTED Dividend on Common Stock Retained on 7 Per Cent Basis. By United Press BALTIMORE. Md„ Dec. 19. Daniel Willard was re-elected, president of the B. & O. railroad today at a meeting of directors in New York. Other officers re-elected were Gorge M. Siniver, senior vice-president; C. W. Galloway. Archibald Fries and H. B. Yoorhees vice-presidents; George F. May. secretary'; E. R. Devereaux, treasurer, and J. J. Cornwell, general counsel. The dividend on the common stock was retained on the 7 per cent basis, $1.75 being voted for the quarter, payable March 1, to stockholders of record on Jan. 18. The 1 per cent quarterly dividend on the preferred stock was approved. LESLIE AT DEDICATION Governor Will Partake in Opening of New Madison Bridge. Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie left today by automobile for Madison, where the Governor is to have a prominent part in formal ceremonies attending the opening and dedication of the new bridge over the Ohio river. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican national commit tee-w'oman for Indiana, and her brother, Fred Cunningham, of Indianapolis, were in the Governor's party. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, John J. Brown, Indiana highw’ay commission director; Albert J. Wedeking. Dale, Indiana highway commission chairman, and State Senator Joseph Cravens of Madison, are other state officials who will take part in the dedication. SIX IN PRISON BREAK Take Advantage of Blizzard to Flee Over Walls. By United I’re- < CHICAGO. Dec. 19.—Six prisoners in the new $7,500,000 county jail on the west side took advantage of the blizzard today and fled over the wall into the snow to freedom. The prisoners seized a guard, locked him in a cell on the fifth floor of the jail section of the “escape-proof” building, gained the courtyard and went over the wall. The snow was so thick the jail euards did not see the men, who disappeared into the storm. REAL SILK SELLS SEALS Departmental Teams Compete for Prizes in Tuberculosis Campaign. Organization of Christmas seal sale teams in the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., spurred the late drive of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in its annual sale of seals and health bonds, according to an announcement today. Prizes will be awarded winning teams in the different departments of the mills.

Use of St. James Palace Is Granted Conferees by King George. BY MILTON BONNER NEA Service Writer LONDON, Dec. 18.—The great five-power navy disarmament conference, called at the instance of President Hoover and Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Brit- | ain as a result of their powwow in Washington, will have an appropriate setting when it convenes in St. James palace in London next month. For centuries of history have been made here, and it has not been all British history either. As ths palace belongs to the royal family, sessions there could be held only with the permission of King George V. and that monarch readily gave his assent as soon as the matter was broached to him by the government. St. James, which already is oneof the most historic buildings in England, thus once more will become the scene of history-making events. Origin of Palace The palace stands on the site of a hospital for women lepers w'hich was dedicated to St. James the Less back in the eleventh century. Henry VIII acquired the property in 1532 and used it as hunting grounds. Fie erected a hunting lodge from designs of the immortal painter and architect. Holbein. From the time of Henry VIII down, the palace lias been connected with English history. Mary die First died there in 1558. The room in which the press representatives at the naval conference will have their headquarters was occupied by King Charles I on the last night before he walked to the scaffold, surrounded by the soldiers of Cromwell. Where Court Got Name After the restoration of the monarchy, the palace was the residence of the then duke of York, later of James 11. After 1698, when the old palace in Whitehall w'as burned down, St. James became the official London j residence of British sovereigns for | many years. Here all court functions were held and the royal court is still known as the Court of S'o. James. This is why our envoys are called ambassadors to the Court, of St. James. Royal levees still are held there, but the other functions have been held in Buckingham palace since 1861. Queen Anne and all the Georges, including the famous King George 111. against whom the American 1 colonies rebelled, all lived in this j palace. So did William IV, but since i his day no monarch has lived there, j Many Married There Charles 11. Mary, mother of William 111. James 11, Mary 11. Queen Anne, and George IV all were bom j there. Mary, daughter of King Charles I. William 111. Mart' 11, Queen Anne, George IV, Queen Victoria and the present king, all | w r ere married there. Part of the palace, known as York House, got its name from the fact that the present king lived j there w'hen he was duke of York. \ This portion is the home of the j present prince of Wales. Lord j Kitchener lived in the palace during the World war.

Passing It on George Huffman of 1208 B&llefcctaine street, borrowed $56 for two Negro holdup men late Wednesday. While Huffman negotiated a loan of $56 to pay bills, two Negroes hid in the rear seat of his car and held him up on Capitol avenue near Eleventh street when he drove away. They took the $56 and his car.

St. Paul’s cathedral. London, is said to have been built without an oath being uttered.

‘UNIVERSAL’ DIET INJURES CHILD, DOCTOR CLAIMS Even Milk and Eggs May Be Harmful to Some, Specialist Says. Bn Timm Special NEW YORK. Dec. ri—’The mother who insists. “You must eat that; it's good for you!” unwittingly may be doing her child an injury. Foods which may be beneficial to ninety-nine persons in hundred, may be positive poison to the one hundredth. Even such universal items of diet as milk, eggs and potatoes should not be given to some children. This is the warning voiced by Dr. Josephine H. Kenyon, widely known child health specialist, in the current issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, where she discusses recent findings of science in regard to allergy, or the hyper-sensitization of certain individuals to particular substances with which they come into contact. Common Symptoms The most common form of allergy is a hyper-sensitiveness to substances breathed into the lungs, known popularly as hay fever, but parallel conditions can be brought about by taking in certain foods. Such conditions are usually evident in early childhood says the child specialist, but they can affect the individual throughout life. "Food allergies form a difficult study,” says Dr. Kenyon. “The usual symptoms are skin rashes of many types, including eczema; indigestion symptoms varying from loss of appetite to vomiting and diarrhea: and such varied reactions as apathy, prostration and fever. Often the correct diagnosis is not made until there have been many attempts to cure the child by cathartics. drugs, salves and so on. "Occasionally, however, w'e are fortunate enough to see the same symptoms recur coincident to the giving of certain foods, so one can draw conclusions. The fact that a child may be only mildly sensitive to each of several foods and not react until they are given in combination, adds to the difficulty of diagnosis.” Observe Effects of Diet The most effective method for treatment of such conditions, says the Good Housekeeping expert, is a process which eliminates all suspected foods, reintroducing them to the diet one at a time under the guidance of a dietician. She outlines the findings of Doctors Dale and Thornburg, specialists w’no have made a comprehensive study of the problem: "They feel that the foods w’hich have been found to cause trouble most often should be omitted, such as milk, wheat, eggs, potatoes, chocolate, oranges, tomatoes and other vegetables. This leaves a rather limited choice. They suggest that their exact diets be followed from five to seven days, then one new food at a time be added and the symptoms watched. They state that the only foods which have never been proved to cause this type of trouble are salt, sugar and gelatin.” DAVIS LIKELY TO RUN Labor Secretary Hints He May Seek Pennsylvania Governorship. Bi/ United Prexe PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.—Washington advices quoting James j Davis, secretary of labor in President Hoover’s cabinet, to the effect that he would "find it difficult to refuse” the pleas of his friends that he enter the race for Governor of Pennsylvania, in the spring primaries, had politicians intrigued today. Some political leaders see in Darts, statement and Vare’s insistence that he is determined to remain in politics, a possible indication that if Vare runs for the senate, his slate will carry the name of James J. Darts for Governor.

Death Notices GUEDELH.OEFER, JULIUS Beloved brother of August. Otto. Bernard. Pauline and Mrs. John Cornet, passed awav at Wallace. Idaho. Thursday, Dec. 12. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 21. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian St , 8:30 a. m. Services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Friday. Please omit flowers. KARIBO, AUGUST G.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Bertha Karibo father of E. C. Karibo. 559 N. Oxford St., died Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 21, 8:30 residence, 9 a. m. St. Philip church. KEMPE, WILLIAM A. —Beloved husband of Ethel and father of Maxine, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kempe, and brother of Mrs. Douglas Hall, passed away Tuesday. Dec. IT. Funeral Friday. Dec. 20, at 2 p. m., from residence. 1534 Hiatt st. Interment Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited. SCHUEHLE, ANNA--Age 68 years, wife o' Fred Schuehle, passed away Tuesday, 5 p. m. Funeral from the late residence, 3545 Kenwood Ave.. Friday 930 a. m„ SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. 10 a. m. Burial in Crown Hill. SCHWEGMAN, ANNA —Beloved mother of Louis Sehwegman. died at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Leo Horan Basso. Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 21. 9:15 a. m. at FUNERAL CHAPEL OF KIRBY & DINN. 1901 N Meridian, 10 a. m. St. Roch church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Card of Thanks SARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the short. illn?ys and death of our beloved husband and father. Frank Aigner. Especially the Rev. Mr. Hicks, singers and Mr. Cbnkle. funeral director, and all for their beautiful floral offerings. _ MRS. EVA AIGNER and FAMILY. Funeral Directors WM D BEANBLO3BOM Mortuary Phone Be 1588 1321-23 W Rav St^ VV. T. BLABENG*M Male office 2230 Sheltn st Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 822 E Market Rtiev 8*74 HERRMANN FUNERAL HOMS. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Rl. 6718. Ri. <857 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS 031 N Denware y SB2i LAUCK FUNERAI HOME 1458 S. Meridian. Dr. 2140 J W PATTERSON. Funeral Director Riley 3606. "A REAL HOME FOR SET.VICE" RAOSDALE ft PRICE U. 3808 1219 N Alabama WALD im Onion R. ms H. Illinois M.

DEC. 19, 1929

Funeral Directors j c. WILSON—PuneraJ Bailors: ambulSDc* J Jb.ce wd raod“ro *u;omotiv* *ouioroent or 0331 and Ur , Special_Notices MERIDIAN CLUB INN ■ Home of Good Eats.” 2255 N. Meridian. Ha. 1489. PORTER-T-BONE STEAK, tried ch'rkcn frog legs, dinner. 5:12 p. m. Managed P/ one of the largest mule dealers in stata. J. T COFER. Music for dancing oy..rm<no POLES SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH—French electric massage: also sulphur, mineral and Russian baths given oy inasseur. Suite 311-312. 241 E. Ohio. Hours, 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Lady attendant. Phone Li. 9381. FLORIDA ORANGES Box containing 125 Glove-skin Tangerines Oranges, and 100 Kumquats. express prepaid. *4 50. east Miss.. River. TAYLOR ORANGE GROWERS. Tampa, Fla. NATURES AID MINERAL VAPOR BATHS and massages, for rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness, reducing, all disorder* or blood: facial free with hath Ladies only. R! 0292. Mclnnre Sisters 1523 N. Capitol. ON and after Dec. 18th, 1929, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted bv any other than myself. [Signed! RODMAN J. MATHER-KNDICOTT-JOHNSuN— Work or dress shoes. $1.98 to $3.98. Overalls, pants. shirts, gloves cut prices. 118 Virginia. READING —Public speaking, private Jessons, b' exp, college graduate. Ta. 309. Instructions AVIATION Ground engineers and pilots earning big income. Only government approved school in Indiana. Come In. let us explain. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SCHOOL. 957 N. Meridian. Li. 4282. Open eves. Lost and Found DIAMOND cluster stick pin. blue velvet box. liberal reward. Oneida hnt.el. GERMAN POLICE DOG Large male: hots pal: please return. Reward. Ch. 2209. GLASSSE Pair ot rimless. Indiana Optii ~ case lost las! Friday. Rew. Ri. 5596. HAND BAG -Brown, hand tooled: 3 bank bks.. etc.: lost dwntwn. about 5:30 Turs. e\. Mac Judkins. Rl 2492. Ch. 5454-J. Rew POCKET BOOK. S6O. hunting license; working man needs badlv. Reward. Be. 4962. PURSE- Large 2-tone brown, containing glasses, bank book and money. Owner needs badlv Reward. Dr. 1073, Eves. REWARD Cane lost 3 weeks ago. silver headed hickory, varnished brown. Dr. 1913-M or 249 S. Temple. ROUTE BOOK LOST IN 2600 BLK. SOUTHEASTERN AVE. CH. 1314. REW. SET Che\ rolet keys in Jones-Whitaker case. Finder cell Ta. 1409, after 7 p. m. STRAYED or stolen from 2823 N, Chester Ave.. police dog. nearly grown; silver Rray and brown, lame in hind leg. Answers name ot ’'Major." Call Ch. 2726. Reward. WRIST WATCH Lady's, yellow gold, lost downtown district Mondny afternoon. Initial "B" on back. Call 521 Prospect St., or Dr 0155-R. Reward. Business Announcements CARPENTERING—Cement, plaster work. LEMASTFRS. 2326 Spann Ave. Dr. 6272-W. FEATHERS—Bought solo and renovated" feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. P Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave Rl 6698 PAPER HANGING- —SPEC. PRICES WINTER MONTHS C. GILLILAND. DR. 2747. $3.75 PER ROOM Paper hanging, furnished and bung.; guaranteed; Ford. Ch. 3051-W. WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges. Wo are experienced McGnmc, Be. 1993-M. PAPER—Cicnning. 75c. $1: wall washing, painting: white men. G, Gannon. He. 5060. RUGS cleaned. 9x12, $1.50. Call for. del.. 10-da, spec. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 5336. HOW'S YOUR FURNACE? We flx them cheaply. Ta. 3414. NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERS- We do Interior exterior decorating, wash walls and woodwork, wash and polish windows: also fire furnaces. He. 4672. GUARANTEED TO RID YOU OF BED BUGS. ROACHES. Rt. 8779. HYATT JOHNSON PERSONAL BERVICE ROOFING CO.—Saves 25 per cent, cn reroofing, gen. house repairs. Ch. 2720. DOYLE HEATING CO.—lnstalls furnaces. Repairs all makes furnaces, Li. 7270 BRIGHTEN the home with new wall paner: special discount this mo. Dr. 2389 PLUMBER ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK _ REASONABLE RL 1695. _ PAPFRHANGING- And decorating, reduced prices, good work; ref. Ch. 1884. UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture; special price for 30 days. L. H. McCulland. 2168JN. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. CLEANING, papering, floor sanding, refinishing of all kinds. Jones. Ch. 0579. $4 PER ROOM For 1 month only; paper fur. and hung Ir. 2415. Frank Jackson. _Ch. J 2004. INTERIOR DECORATING. PAPER HANGING. CALCIMINING. PLAST'G. LI. 076. x. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Help Wanted Male Six A-l Cabinet Cleaners - . Please do not apply unless experienced. Furnace Furniture Cos., 139 S. East St,

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. The Louis F. Dow Cos . nationally known ; manufacturers of art calendars and a complete line of other advertising specialties, have exceptional openings for experienced advertising salesmen in Indianapolis and Indiana country territory. A permanent connection with splendid future and good earnings. See N. B. Hatch, Hotel Lincoln, on Wednesday and Thursday. SALESMEN’S OPPORTUNITY Heigh Ho! For 1930. Are you going to get into the clothing business Tn your community Bnd represent the largest made-to-measure direct selling clothing house? If so write or call on the A. Nash Cos.. 40 W. Ohio St.. Indtanapolls. Ind. I~WANT - TO~INTERvTeW—3 men with or without cars, for canvassing and sales work in small towns near Indianapolis; rapid advancement assured; good pay while preparing for crew manager positions. Open after February 1. Cali mornings before 9 o'clock. A. D. Teare, 622 Peoples Bank Bldg. men' AND BOVS-Trap and hunt fura. Mr. Free will buy them every Saturday. EM-ROE'g. 209 W Washineton_SL RADIO SALESMEN: EXPERIENCED 1619 HOWARD ST, BE. IMT. MAN to fire furnace Will furnish house, water and_ltght. 536 Bankers Trust Bldg. WILL PAV 16'. on” *865 for 8 mo.: give new double for security; rent *6O. Be. 1261 TIMES WANT ADS BRING 3D3INESI- - Wanted Female POWER MACHINE OPERATOR—S 2 PEK DAY; P DAYB WEEK _ K J 2TH ST Situations Wanted Female CURTAINS. DRAPERlES—Laundered! 35c pair, soft water, work guar. Hi. 8944. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N. Walking distance, steam heated rm.; priv. family; 1 or 2 ladles. _LL_BO3 4 . BROADWAY. 1321—Large, warm front room; private family, *4. LI. 1839, BROADWAY. 1951—Large front rm.: suitable for 2. Private family. BROADWAY. 2939—Comfortable rm.. mod.. near bath; gentlemen. Ta 0834. CENTRAL CAR Nice, cheerful room, privileges; reasonable llf _ 3833-W. CENTRAL CAR Room, modern: business glrl or gentleman: evenings He. 5489. CENTRAL. 2234 Apt. 4. Warm rm.. home privileges: breakfast opt Ha. 3802-W. CLINTON HOTEL- 29 Virginia Ave., clean, steam heatec rm:..: *3 to *6, Rt. 1738. DELAWARE. N. 2920 Room. garage, gentlemen preferred. Ta. 3122.

DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now Is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter Complete hotel service Rates surprisingly low S5 wk.: 2-room suites: parlor bedroom bath for 4 persona, as low as *75 mo. Let_us show you. EAST. N . 233 Niee, clean, modern room; reasonable. Ri. 3946. * ! EAST. N . 728—FREDOHEMA. APT. , MOD RM . HOT WATER. LI. 9627. GRANT. N , 102—2 rms.. nicely fur., near bath, home privileges, modern. Ir. 1083. ILLINOIS, N . 3034- Lovely warm front rm.. lady preferred. Ha. Q206-J. LA SALLE. S.. 50—FRONT. NICELY TUBS’. RM FOR 2: REAB. , MERIDIAN. N . 530—Beautiful walnut fl bedrm. suite adj. bath: suitable for 3; t6.M MER . N 2255—Fine room, hotel service! M meals optional: reasonable. Ha. J 489 MERIDIAN. N . 2140 ATTRACTIVS FRONTS RM.. GENTLEMEN: GARAGE. MERIDIAN- Room, adjoining bath, reasonable: private family Ta. 1158 MERIDIAN. N.. 2212-Beautllul ~warm _rooms, adjoining bath. >4. 45. Ha. 3678-W. MINN. E. 326—Nice, clean room, garage , if desired: reasonable. Dr. 5518, NEW JERSEY 2050 N.—Large room; gar* age; parking space; gentleman. Ta. 479*.