Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

COP SURPRISES BURGLAR; FIRES SHOTS IN CHASE City Policeman Pursues Robber: Unable to Capture Thief. A store burglar fled, dropping his loot, early today while Patrolman Norman 'Bennett gave pursuit and fired several shots in vain. The patrolman surprised the burglar in the rear of the Zimmerman department store at Fourteenth and Brooker streets at 3 this morning. The man. who had broken a window to gain entrance, fled and the patrolman fired several shots, hut was outdistanced. The burglar dropped a sweater and a shirt in his flight. Pool Room Entered, Report The pool room operated by Edward Lewis, Negro, at 2501 Caroline street, was reported entered and randy and tobacco valued at S2O was taken. Thirty rods of fencin'? nd posts were stolen from the fen t of C. E. Goldbraith, one-half mile east of Carson avenue on the Hanna road. Alfred Wright, 20, taxi driver, 911 East Fourteenth street, told police he was robbed of $9.50 by two nier who engaged his cab and held him up at Delaware and Thirteenth streets early this morning. Rob Station Attendant Two bandits, in a car stolen from Bert Mickiey, 853 Birch street, held up Chester Meyer, 13, R. R. 7. Box 75, Sumac filling station attendant at 3512 West Washington street, escaping with sls. Thursday night, Meyer reported. The stolen car was found by police half an hour later. Henry Follnisch, 1549 Shelby street, brother of a city detective. Thursday night, found two Negroes, John W. Johnson, 20. of 909 East Morris street, and Earl Brooks, 19, of 932 Hosbrook street, driving a ear stolen from him a short time before. He held them until police arrived after giving chase in a borrowed ear. They are charged with vehicle taking. Kermit Roosevelt in Panama BALBOA, Canal Zone. March 28. —Kermit Roosevelt arrived at Cristobal Thursday aboard the yacht Nourmahal on his way to Balboa.

BENEFITS THAT KONJOLA BRINGS COME TO STAY! Pennsylvania Railroad Engineer Strongly Endorses Medicine That Ended Two Years’ 111 Health.

M'V

JAMES C. POE —Photo by National Studio.

The records and files of Konjola fatrly overflow with the happy statements of those who found in this modern compound the very medicine they needed; the medicine they should have had in the first, place. And what could be wiser than to fellow in the footsteps of those*who, ■t actual experience, know what I njola has done for ills of the Hbmach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Hid for rheumatism, neuritis and Hervousness. And remember, KonBola is not. designed to give mere temporary relief. It is not- that kind Bf medicine. Its goal is new. glorious and abundant health. Take, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the case of Mr. James Poe, Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, who lives at 322 Grand avenue. Indianapolis. But get all the facts about thus amazing medicine, for sufferers are entitled to the facts about the medicine in which they put their money, their faith and their hope. Meet the Konjola Man at Hook's Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city Learn how Konjola’s 32 ingredients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs —go to the very source of the ills Konjola is designed to relieve. Read, now, the words of Mr. Poe. who recently said to the Konjola Man: “It haf* Keen eighteen months since T discontinued tnkijig Konjola and not one of mv former ailments have returned. That's why I praise Konjola and want to tell of my experience, tor two rears before taking Konjola I was in poor health because of stomach. liver aud kidney disorders. My stomach so Ailed with ens after eating that the pressnre caused my heart to palpita.e. and I experienced a shortness of breath. Mv back ached continually, and I had frequent dizzy spells and severe headaches. Then rheumatism settled in m> hands: they were swollen, and my fingers were stiff and sore. 1 was weak and rundown in every way and was steadily losing weight and strength. “This was ni'” condition wn n I started taklnp ' Koniola. and even though I had suffered for tw.> years Konjola went right to work. Meadiiy T began to get better. Belief did not erne in a day. but Improvement came rapidlv. My appetite improved and food digested better Tn all. I took six**bottles of Konjola. and that was *1! 1 needed. P **V spells and hrad-a-bes vanished, as did the pains across my back I enjoyed , ’* rt V l ncls. <ud gained in strength and vitality. Rnt the remarkable thing Is that it has nov been eighteen months since I took th° Konjola treatment and 1 am to this day enjoying good health. On sueh victories—and this is not an unusual case by any means-res, s the fame of this master medicine. Kon- , jeU make. good. That's why it makes The Konjola Man is at Hoof. pen liable Drug Store Illinois and W ashington streets. ,n £‘ ao *J)*l|‘ s ' he Is meeting the public dailj. intro- • FKEE _^ dvertiglinenc

MILLIONS NEEDED TO CRASH SOCIETY

Climbers Lavish Money on Parties to Win Way Past Barrier. (Continued From Page 1) remember when he engaged a whole company of bull fighters from Mexico in order to stage a bull flght for his guests' amusement. ana THE monthly bills of his establishment were enormous. I know this because I had the duty of making out the checks at the end of each month. Everything at his establishment was free to his guests. One young man, a guest, happened to be very much in love with a girl living in New York. He called her nightly on the long distance telephone. The bill ran into hundreds of dollars, but the host never thought of asking the guest to settle it.

And so far as t know, the guest never thought of offering to do so. The bootlegger's bill at this establishment often ran to $4,000 or $5,000 a month. In many ways the man climber has a better chance than his wife. He has wider initial contacts. Business affiliations, a few good clubs frequently bring him into contact with the sort of men who can make or break his social career. If such a man also happens to have a wife who is charming and helpful and sufficiently self-effacing, he may manage to land both of them in society on the mere strength of his wealth and business prestige. Social prominence has a high commercial value and is. therefore, greatly sought after by the successful business man of today. It sells stocks and bonds, manipulates big deals, commands positions on important. boards, and is the icing on the cake generally. Some of the best social climbers T know are men. They axe good spenders, and magnificent and lavish entertainers. 1 SERVED a. Newport dowager for a time. Always rich, always on the inside socially, the old dowager was the antithesis of the social climber. With a fortune of $90,000,000 of her own she had married a comparatively poor man, worth only $30,000,000. He must have felt the discrepancy in their positions, because he was the quietest, most humble man I ever met. The establishment where this couple lived part of the year contained thirty bathrooms. All the plumbing was gold plated. Besides this place, the dowager had a suite of rooms at a smart New York hotel which cost her $48,000 a year. Tnls woman made much of Christmas. She had a Christmas list of about. 350 people to whom she always sent gifts ranging in value from SSO to SIO,OOO. We kept a book An which her gift records were kept for five years, containing an accurate list and prices of just what she had given and received from each friend during that time. She may have been enormously wealthy, but she waited to receive a gift, of approximately the same value as the one she gave. One year she had a particularly poor Christmas, friends sending gifts that were greatly under the value of her own. That made her good and angry. “We'll cut down the list,” she announced, and we went over the list and pared it down to about fifty people. Then we waited for Christmas and her revenge. Perversely enough, however, the dowager's regular list of givers did particularly well by her that, year, and several new ones annexed themselves. When the house began to look like a gift shop, the dowager weakened. a a ON the day before Christmas, when the stores were particularly jammed, the old dowager relented and rushed me to the shops

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ;Indianapolis Power a oi Light Companvi FRIDAT P M. s:oo—lndiana university radio extension course. s:3o—Don Bigelow's orchestra (CBS'. s:ss—World book man. 6:oo—Puritv program. 6:ls—Leaders of industry. 6 20 —Dixie echoes (CBS I . 6 30 —Morrison's Merrymakers. 7 00—Four A Club congress (CBS). 7:3o—“Vagabond King” opening. WKBF (MOO) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4 00—Tea time duo. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Town topics record program. 7:oo—Silent. 8 o©—Jesse French hour. 9:oo—The Regal hour. 10:00—Lunatic program. 11:00—Marathon dance orchestra. il:3o—Jack Tilson’s Athletic Club orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea time group. 4:3o—Live stock report, 4:4o—Musleale. s:oo—Orchestra. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Dvnacoll diners. s:4s—Literary Digest program NBC s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast, 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—University of Cincinnati talk. 6 30—Vocal and piano. 6:4s—Tony's scrap book. 7:oo—Studebaker Champions. 7:3o—American Scribe. 7:4s—Craddock Terrv program (NBC*. B:oo—The Interwoven Pair^iNßC'. 8:30 —Heatrolatown. 9:oo—Armstrong Quakers. 9:3o—Historical highlights. 10:00 —Benrus time announcement. Estate weather man. Howard Trio and Jane Froman. 10 30—Croslev Burnt Corkers. 11 00— Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11 30—Sweet and low down. A M. 12.00—Thirteenth hour insomniacs, j oo—Benrus time announcement —sign off. Distant High Spots FRIDAT P M. 7 OO —NBC WJZ'—The Pickard family. NBC (WEAF' —Cities service concert. 7:3o—Columbia—U. 8. Armv band. 7:45 NBC WJZ'—Famous Loves. “Lola Montez." geo—Columbia—True store hour “Can Love Be Recaptured?" g;3O_NBC WJZl— Armour concert. Lillian Knowles, contrfclto.

to do her buying. Clutched in my hand was a list containing more than 300 names of persons for whom I was supposed to buy something. Despite the long list that I carried, the dowager telephoned me every few minutes of the day, adding another that had been necessitated by the arrival of anew gift at the house. I stayed at one of the best jewelry stores in the city until long after closing time—the dowager was so important that stores waited on her convenience—and still the ever mounting list of names came over the telephone. Alas, when I reached home that evening, dead tired, more gifts had come, and there was still indebtedness. The dowager was in tears. Her most important social rival had come across with a jeweled lighter that fairly reeked of lavish expenditure. The dowager had nothing to give in return. She finally solved the problem by sending to the rival one of the gifts she had received from someone else. In her next article—the last of this series—the Social Secretary tells the inside story of the “debutante marriage mart.”

PAVE WAY TO TEST STATUTE Ogden Rules on New Law Covering Prosecutors. Way was cleared today to test the constitutionality of the 1929 statute .standardizing terms of county prosecutors, by an opinion the at-torney-general gave Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield. The opinion, prepared by Joseph Hutchinson, assistant to AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden, sets out that Fifield need not certify the names of candidates for the prosecutor’s office in the thirteen counties affected. Thsi would mean they will be kept off the general ballot, unless court action is taken, which seems likely. The counties are those where the prosecutor took office in 1929 and under the new law, would be a hold-over until the next general election, or leave a vacancy at the end of their elective term to be filled by the Governor. Prosecutors of the following counties are involved: Vanderburg. Switzerland and Jefferson. Brown and Johnson, Owen and Moroe, Tippecanoe. La Porte, Elkhart, La Grange, Steuben, Allen, Gmnt, Henry and Fayette.

MBS, KATE KING DIES Deceased Widow of Wabash College Professor. Mrs. Kate Jones King, 64, of 5929 Central avenue, widow of Robert A. King, Wabash college professor for thirty years, died Thursday at her home following a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Wabash Presbyterian church In Crawfordsville and burial will be in Crawfordsville. Until eighteen months ago, Mrs. King was active in Family Welfare Society work, but was forced to retire because of ill health. She was born in Youngstown, O. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. John yamman of Plainfield, N. J,; Mrs. Horace E. Campbell of Foochow, China: Mrs. Arthur Lacey of Indianapolis, and Miss Ruth King, of New York. Farewell dinner to four members was given by the True Blue Club Thursday night at 1305 North Delaware street.

NBC (WEAF)—OId Company’s Songalogue. 9:00- —NBC iW.TZ>—Armstrong Quakers. NBC fWEAFl—Raleigh revue. 9:3o—Columbia —Curtis Instrument of music concert.

Tonight’s Highlights

Composers whose works have echoed and re-echoed about Broadway theaters contribute vocal numbers for Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers who, with Rosario Bourdon's orchestra, present the Cities Service concert from WTAM and stations associated with the NBC, Friday night, 7 o’clock. The United States Army band under the baton of William J. Stannard. will be heard in concert over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 p. m.. Friday. The story of a king who lost his crown because of his love for a beautiful woman will be dramatized during the Famous Loves sketch to be presented over WLW and stations associated with the National broadcasting company, Friday, at 7:45 p. m. England. Ireland and Scotland are represented in the program which an orchestra under the direction of Ludwig Laurier will play during the NBC's period of Slumber Music to be broadcast over KDKA Friday night, at 10:15 o’clock. Dr. Walter S. Grow and Dr. Paul V. Allen of Indianapolis are members of the house of delegates of thz American Osteopathic Association, which will meet at Philadelphia, Pa., the week of July 7. Standards of colleges and hospitals, legislative needs and plans for research work will be discussed. Officers will be elected.

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GERMANY WILL SEEK ATLANTIC AIR SUPREMACY Plane, Zeppelin Soon Will Start Hops to U. S. From Europe. Bu T'nitr/i press BERLIN, March 28.—Germany will follow up the bid of her speedy steamships. Europa and Bremen, for trans-Atlantic supremacy with a determined effort to win the leadership in development of aviation lines between Europe and the Americas. The next few months were seen by German aviation officials today as of vast importance in founding trans-Atlantic commercial lines. The campaign to capture leadership will include several large ventures. The Graf Zeppelin will leave in mid-May for South America. Later flying to Lakehurst, N. J., via the West Undies. DO-X to Make Trip A recent working agreement between the Lufthansa company and the Zeppelin company led authorities to believe that two Zeppelins within a reasonable time will be operating between Seville, Spain, and Pernambuco, Brazil. The famed Dornier seaplane Do-X. which carried 170 passengers on a trial flight last year, probably will start in July or August from Germany to New York or South America, via the Azores islands. Although American companies are interested in the Do-X venture, German experts are convinced that the time has not arrived yet for direct seaplane service across the ocean. Buy American Motors Another scheme—called the “interrupted airways” has gained great headway here, however. It envisages a Lufthansa airplane mail service from Germany to the Canary islands, thence by steamship to Fernando Noronha, off Brazil, and thence by airplane through South America. Such a route would reduce the mail time from Berlin to Brazil from eighteen to nine days. The Do-X probably will have American-made motors installed before it, attempts the flight to America. The Tageblatt reported today that twelve motors from the United States would be placed in the big ship. Trial flights then would be made in Germany preparatory 7 to the ocean flight. Germans Set Records. Sit I nitrtl Prrsx BERLIN, March 28.--Germany’s strides in aviation were again evidenced here Thursday with the Junkers Company’s declaration that their new giant airplane G-38 bad broken two world’s records. The company claimed the G-38 in official trials over a 100-meter triangular course at Dessau had made an hourly speed of 108 miles with a, five-ton load. The second record was- claimed for doing 128 miles an hour on a straight course with the same load. The new G-38 it w r as said is even greater than t.he DO-X Dornierwal seaplane which carried 169 persons in a flight over Lake Constance last October. The DO-X is to make a flight to the United States next, summer, carrying passengers.

RUM LOBBY CHARGED Foreign Group Is Reported Behind Wet Campaign. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 28.—Reports of rich financing of wet and dry propaganda organizations will be subjected to Inquiry next week by the senate lobby committee. Charge of Horace D. Taft, brother of the late chief justice, that foreign liquor interests are helping finance campaign against prohibition will be among the reports to be investigated. DANCE PROMOTER AND WIFE REACH PACT Mad Marathon Manger to Pay for Children’s Support. The muddy waters began to clear today for Richard Edwards, promotion manager of the Mad Marathon at Cadle tabernacle. Before Superior Judge William O. Dunlavy late Thursday, Mrs. Mildred J. Edwards signed an agreement with her divorced husband which provides he shall pay $45 monthly for support of their two children. Withdrawal in criminal court of charges of child desertion against Edwards is expected.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Dr. R. B. McArthur, 2503 Vi Northwestern avenue, Nash coach, 89-328, from 605 North West street. Ivan Tarpey. 1517 South Randolph street. Ford coupe, 750-225, from 23 West Henry street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Bronson Lightfoot, 1412 East Twenty-fourth street, Dodge roadster, found at 537 West Fourteenth street. Bert Macklev, 853 Birch street, Essex coach, found in alley near Oliver avenue and Harding street. Robert Sloan, 524 North Liberty street, Ford coach, found in the rear of 1247 Riesner street. Verna W. West, 1123 Park avenue. Ford coupe, found at 1550 Columbia avenue. Artie Stewart. Frankfort. Ind., Chevrolet truck, found near reduction plant.

Super i ntenden t

...

Meyer Callin

HEBREW STUDY FINISHED BY 8 Hold Commencement at Kirshbaum Sunday. Eight students who have completed a six-year course in Hebrew will receive diplomas at 2 Sunday afternoon in the main auditorium of the Kirshbaum Center when the Jewish Educational Association holds first graduation exercises. Meyer Callin, school system superintendent, and Rabbi Milton Steinberg will give addresses, while Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht will present dip’omas and Rabbi S. A. Katz will offer prayer. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president of the Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Rudolph Domont, president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Rabbi Neustadt Talmud Torah, will present prizes. Isaac Marks, Jewish Educational Association president, will preside, and Cantor Myro Glass and the Beth-El choir will sing Palestinian selections. The graduating class Includes Harry Rothfeder. Beatrice Oppenheim, Frieda Brill. Lillian Sacks, Morris Bloom. Joseph Goldstein, Melvin Lichtenberg and Joseph Levy. Miss Sacks is honor student of the class and will be presented with the complete works of Bialik, gift of the Council of Jewish Women. Other members of the class will receive volumes of Chaim N. Bilik’s poems. Following graduation exercises, annual meeting of the Jewish Educational Association wifi be held and directors will be elected. Nominees for the eleven directorate, places are: Harry Adler, Abe Alpert, Charles Brenner, David Calderon, Mrs. Sam Dorfman. John Greenbaum, Henry Greenberg, Rufus Isaacs, Harry S. Joseph, Philip Kraft. Morris Mauer, Miss Frances Mazur, Max Plesser, Nathan Toplin and Louis Wolf.

COS GRAVE OUT AS IRISH CHIEF De Valera May Be Chosen to Form Cabinet. Bu United Press DUBLIN, March 28.—President William T. Cosgrave’s government resigned today after a defeat in the Dail Eireann, and the Fianna Fail accepted responsibility of forming a new cabinet. Sean O'Kelley, acting leader of the Fianna Fail, announced that the party was ready to nominate Eamonn de Valera, who now is in Chicago, to form anew cabinet. De Valera in Chicago CHICAGO, March 23.—Eamonn de Valera will leave for Ireland at once to form anew cabinet if he is selected by the Fianna Fail as president to succeed William T. Cosgrave, who resigned today following the defeat of his government. De Valera, stopping here at the Sherman hotel, said he had been notified of the downfall of the Cosgrave party in the Dial Eireann and had received a number of other cabled communications from Sean O’Kelley, leader of the Fianna Fail.

RUNS FOR STATE OFFICE William H. Harrison Seeks G. O. P. Nomination for Representative. William H. Harrison, attorney has announced for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. Harrison served in the 1927 house of representatives and was a member of the board of managers in the impeachment trial of Judge Clarence Dearth of Muncie and of the Judiciary A and criminal code committees. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 10 YOUNG MEN tor special sales work. Pav every day. Apply Saturday from 9 to 6. 115 Pembroke Arcade. 10 YOUNG WOMEN tor special sales work. Pav every day. Applv Saturday from 9 to 6. 115 Pembroke Arcade. Auction The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis R'v Cos., will sell at public auction, Monday. April 7th, 1930. at 10.00 A. M.. at their'Virginia Ave. team track (opposite Kotbe. Wells & Bauer Cos.) the following two cars of coal which have been refused or unclaimed, charges due and unpaid and in accordance with section 4 of the uniform bill of lading, unless previously claimed by the rightful owner. . . . _ Car N&W 90874. consigned to J. R. Morris, shipped from Delbarton, W. Va., billed as 94.000 Lbs. Mine 962. Car PRR 284036. consigned J. R. Morris, shipped from Eureka Mine. W. Va., billed as 55.000 lbs. These cars will sell as is where is and if unloaded where they stand, purchaser will be allowed 48 Hrs. from following day at 7:00 A. M. free time to unload, if switched the cost of same will be to purchaser. , . „ . The weights are copied from way bill, but not guaranteed. Cars may be inspected two days prior to date of sale. Terms of sale: Cash or certified check payable immediately at conclusion of sale. C. A. MILLS Auctioneer. 1. K. VANCE, Freight Claim Agent.

TARIFF LOOMS AS BIG ISSUE IN FALL VOTE Ballots on Separate Items Seen in House to Keep It G. 0. P. Bill. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 28.—As members of the house prepared for expected "votes on sugar, lumber and cement rates in the tariff bill next week, interest today centered in the political asj'ects of the measure and its probable effect on the fall congressional elections. Speaker Longworth indicated he would grant the house votes on at least the three commodities named, declaring he was determined the bill passed should be a Republican bill. He is sure it will be enacted, possibly within a month. Major Political Issue Tire tariff bill, passed or rejected, is certain to be a major issue at the November polls, and Longworth Indicated he would grant the numerous requests for house votes on this commodity to insure “100 per cent” Republican support. Many leaders feared the promised battle between Grundy and Secretary of Labor Davis for the Pennsylvania senate seat this fall might disrupt the party in that state sufficiently to cause defeat. Protests by Pennsylvania In a radio address Thursday night Senator Smoot 'Rep., Utah), another high tariff leader, analyzed the bill as it left the senate, revealing the senate’s rates on metals and metal manufacturers—of vital interest in Pennsylvania—actually‘average below the present law. The senate rate of 2 cents a pound on Cuban sugar likely is to prevail over the house rate of 2.4 cents a pound, it is indicated here. There was no separate vote on sugar or any other item when the he use passed its measure. COMEDY TO BE GIVEN Pleasant Run Parent-Teachers to Present Play Tonight. A three-scene comedy will be presented at 8 tonight by the ParentTeacher Association of Pleasant Run at Warren Central high school. Howard E. DeGolyer is director. Music will be furnished by the Warren Central high school band and quartet.

Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRUCK FOR COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Indiana. March 20, 1930. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Sanitary Commissioners for the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, at its Office, City Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 o’clock A. M. on the 17th day of April, 1930, for one (1) one and onehalf to two-ton trucks for use in the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the specifications for said truck on rile in the office of said Board. Each bid shall be accompanied by a check for SIOO.OO payable to said Board, certified by a reputable bank. Said bids will be opened after 10 o’clock A. M. on said 17th dav of April, 1930, but the Board reserves the right to defer action on said bids afe provided in said specifications. The Board further reserves the right to reject any and al! bids. B. J. T. JEUP, President. O. C- ROSS, Vice-President, A. 11. MOORE, Board of Sanitary Commissioners, Sanitary District of Indianapolis. STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary of State. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME. GREETING: I. Otto G. Fifield, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Act entitled “An Act Concerning the Organization and Control of Corporations for Profit” approved February 28th. 1921. And I further certify that, such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show' that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis, this 28th day of March. A. D. 1930. [SEAL] OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary of State. By J. HIRAM JOHNSTON, Assistant Deputy. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Vestal C. Davis, Trustee of Wayne School Township. Marion County. Indiana, upon the 23rd day of April. 1930. at l o’ciock p. m.. at the office of the Trustee in his residence on the West Tenth Street Road, one mile east of the Hendricks County Line. In the presence of the Advisory Board, will offer for sale $20,000.00 of school bonds of said Township. said bonds to be used in the construction of anew grade school building at Bridgeport: in the building of aoditiona! school rooms to school number eight at Garden City, and in the buiiding of additional school rooms to school number one at Flackville all in said township, and which have been authorized by the Township Trustee and Advisory Boa rd. Said bonds bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th days of July and January of each year and are in the denomination of $500.00 each. Said bonds shall be dated April 15, 1930, and the first tw’o of said bonds shall be due on the 15th of July. 1931 and the next two thereof shall be due and payable on the 15th of January 1932. and a like amount shall be due and payable each 15th of Julv and January thereafter respectively until all of said bonds are paid. Said bonds are negotiable and payable at the Citizens State Bank. Indianapolis, Indiana, and bear date of April 15th. 1930. VESTAL C. DAVIS. Trustee Wayne School Township, Marlon Countv. Indiana. JOHNSON & ZECHIEL. Attorneys. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Speedway. Indiana. Notice to Taxpayers of the School Town of Speedway. Marion County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given the Taxpayers of School Town of Speedwav, Marlon County. Indiana, that a special meeting of the proper legal officers of said municipality has been called to meet at their regular meeting place, the office of the school building. Speedway. Indiana, on the 2nd day of April. 1930. to determine and to make additional appropriation out of funds available and moneys on hand as follows, to wit: Special School Fund (Additional'. A —General administration $ 50.00 B—lnstruction, teaching 225.00 D—Operation school plant 325.00 El—Maintenance school plant .... 50.00 I—Capital outlay 1.175.00 Total addition spec, school.. .$1,825.00 That an emergency exists for the expenditures of more money for the current school year than was set out in detail in the published budget for the year and that such deficiency will be provided for by said additional appropriations. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After said additional appropriation has been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such additional appropriation, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said addlitonal appropriation has been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing In this county. Dated this 20th dav of March. 1930. BO ‘.RD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Town of Spe-dwav Indiana. HOWARD F. WILSON. Trustee. THOS .V. KEOGH. Trustee. R. ALFRED HAYES. Trustee.

Lepral Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2:00 p. m, 1930. on the days listed below for Road Oil and Bituminous Materials applied to the road surface In the following Quantities: —Asphalts and Tars—--574.201 Gallons ir. Seymour District; invitation 6303. bids received April 15. 283,100 Gallons In Crawfordsville District, invitation 6304. bids received April 15. 185.400 Gallons Greenfield District: Invitation 6306. bids received April 17. 307.860 Gallons La Porte District: Invitation 6360. bids received April 17. 276,300 Gallons In Fort Wayne District; Invitation 6305 bids received April 18. 589.650 Gallons in Vincennes District: Invitation 6361. bids received April 18. —Road Oils—--645,000 Gallons In Crawfordsville District: invitation 6307, bids received April 22. 1.219.000 Gallons in Seymour District: Invitation 6208. bids received April 22 195.000 Gallons in Frankfort Sub-Dist.; invitation 6362, bids received April 22. 873,900 Gallons in Vincennes District; Invitation 6363. bids received April 23. 618.500 Gallons In Greenfield District; invitation 6309. bids received April 23 380.200 Gallons in Fort Wayne District: Invitation 6310. bids received April 24. 505,000 Gallons in I.fl Porte District: Invitation 6311, bids received April 24 Also, on April 22nd bids will be received, Invitation 6320, on various grades of Tars and Asphalts delivered In barrels and tank cars and a limited quantity applied to the road surface at the 34 different Sub-District headquarters for use In minor repair work. Proposal blanks and specifications for these materials are on flic at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Indiana, where same may be obtained upon request- Prospective bidders should specify Invitation number In requesting Proposal Blanks. JOHN J. BROWN. Director.

Death Notices DRAHER, ELVA A.—1820 College Ave., beloved wife of Joseph Draher and mother of James Wells Draher. passed away Wednesday p. m. Services at the FTANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday 10 a. m. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. RUTLEDGE. MAGGIE POLAND- Beloved wife of Otis Rutledge, mother of Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet, John Vanderman and Goldie Rutledge, and sister of John and Frank Poland, passed away Wednesday. Services Friday. 2:30 p. m, at the residence. 3260 w. Washington St. Friends Invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. UPHAUS. ANTHONY H. —Beloved father ol Anthony, Lillian. Leo. Helen and Herbert Uphaus, passed away 'Wednesday, March 26. age 56 years. Funeral from late residence. 2233 Station St.. Saturday, March 29, 8:30 am., followed by services at 9 a. m„ at St. Francis De Sales church. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends Invited. _____________ _____ WARREN. CHARLES E.—Age 72 years, husband of Elizabeth N. Warren, father of Clarence N. Warren, passed awry Thursday morning. Friends may call at FUNERAL HOME ROYSTER & ASKIN anv time before 11 a. m. Saturday. After this hour at the residence. 419 E. 48th St. Funeral at the Universalist Church, Oaklandon. Sunday 2 p. m. Burial I. O. O. F. cemetery. Onklnndon. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE—Officers and members of Indianapolih Lodge No. 17. this is to advise you of the death of Brother ANTHONY UPHAUS. Services at residence. 233 Station St.. Saturday morning. 8:30 a. m. Members who can, please attend. SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY, Dicator. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Secretary. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In Borrowing, but loving, remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. ELIZABETH GIDDON. who passed awav one year ago today. March 28. 1929. She was a mother and grandmother fond and true and is sadly mhsed by HUSBAND. DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank ail our relatives, friends and neighbors, the Rev. F. R. Darles, the Schiller-Bund lodge, the undertakers. Max Herrlich Si Sons, and any one who helped us in any way during the long illness and death of our dear husband and father JOHN D. BREMER. WIFE AND CHILDREN. Funeral Dirtctors WM D. BFAN BLOSSOM Mortuarv. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Ray 8t W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 / FEENEY Sc FEENEY. ' 923 N. Pennsylvania. 8.1. 3843. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E Market Rilev 5374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931_ N. Delaware. LI. 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. service. 1458 S. Mer. Dr. 2140 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD ‘232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance lervice and modern automotive eauipnent. Dr. 0321 end Dr 0322. Florists MAGNOLIA TREES. 8 ft.. $1; Tulip trees. Weeping Willows, Weeping Birch, Chinese Elm, Maples, Flowering Dogwood, 8 ft. 50c to SI; Evergreens, 50c to sl. Always open. Drive out Sunday. ALVIN O. GRAY. Landscape Architect, 315 Koehne St. (Off West New York at 1600.) Phone Grand Hotel. Instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282 You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Special Notices _____ WHY SUFFER with piles when you can postivetlv get well or It will cost vou nothing? G. R. Wysong. 219 K. of V Bldg. Office. RI. 4267. Res., Ta. 4940. ON and after March 25th. 1930. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anv other than myself. „ (Signed! OLIVER J. R. ROBBINB. PERMANENT and temporary home for Invalids. nervous, mental cases, also elderly people 1427 N. Delaware. RI 4729 RADIANT BEAUTY—MiIk bath, skin cleanser and tonic. Call LI. 8255. For free facial. Ask about '•Vovc" for hair. SCIENTIFIC BODY MASSAGE. ELECTREAT TREATMENTS FOR EVERY ILL LI. 8255 FOR APPOINTMENT. HAVE vour easter cleaning done early. For a very reliable cleaner call De Luxe Cleaners. 1117 N. West St. Ri. 0839. ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts of Bertha Draper please write Ray Fowler. 1236 English Ave.. at once. "PIERCY CLEANERS Qualltv and service at consistent prices. 3925 F 10TH. CH._5422. ORIGINAL social entertainer open for engagements. Special program for lodges and clubs. LI. 8255. _ CURTAINS LAUNDERED; VERY CAREFULLY DONE. TA. 3138. RAINER INSURANCE AGENCY rance of all kinds. 400 Kahn Big- LI. 2662. Endlcott-Johnson Shoes. $2.98-$3.98. HANKS 118 Virginia Ave. near Maryland Lost and Found FOUND—German police dog, female. 928 N. Pennsylvania, or call Li. 3900 LOST— Tuesday p. m.. in Marion county treasurer's office, envelope containing stock. Rew. Allen Curtis, 1719 Arrow Ave. LOST, strayed, stolen. Boston bulldog; screw tail, white face, breast: large eyes, reward. 131 W. 19th. Ha. 2231-W. MASONIC diamond ring. Finder receive reward 401 Meyer-Kiser Bank B 1 Jg. PURSE —Black patent leather, about S2O: lost west sloe. West Dr. Woodruff; Wednesday afternoon; reward. Ch. 1540. WOVEN coin purse lost downtown, containings9 ana change. Reward. RI. 1758. Business Announcements CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. Ri. 4051. HAVE YOUR SCREENS OVERHAULED— If It Is made of wood we can make It NORTHSTDE LUMBER CO.. 5228 Winthrop Ave. Hu. 326(L

Coal Prices lndiana*6 fkd Lumo IW. Virginia (fceof Rig Lump Fkd *4.50e#5.75 | 2,TfOKsa. 75 CAPITOUeiTYFUEL® k HU. 1334- PR, 0263,

.AliisitVil m(Jj it'ttvf.

Business Announcements COOKSEYS RUG CLEANERS—Rug*, eat 1 pets dusted, renovated, rebound, refrlngev repaired: carpets cleaned on fir Ri 2916 (■'BATHERS—Bought solo ana renovgtan . teather mattresses, pillows made to order m 8. F Buckle 431-433 Mass Ave RI BUlLDlNG—Contractor, remodeling. ~~Wrooflng. brick and cement work; estimates free payments EberhnrL Ch 423fL DlßT—Exlremelv r:ch. black top soil, delivered: complete landscape service. sodding HOME CARETAKERS CO.. Tit 2026 RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.25 Cal! for delT 10-da spec Kcemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 ICE BOXES Rellned and repaired. Hu. 1224. Dr. 0363 GUTTERING AND REROOFING. REPAIRS Hu. 1334. Dr. 0263. SPECIAL—9xI2 rugs. £2. guaranteed CLEAN W. N FLY RUG CO. Me. 4043 W LEI VEKN HEADLEE make your 'plans 1 and build vou r home: estl. Wa. 0977 BATH ROOM Complete. S6O. plunTbTnv & heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. CARPENTER—BuiIding and remoldellng Get our prices. ROBERTS. Be 4531-,r. REFINISH 'hat breakfaff set by factors method: $3.50 Dr. 2378. A REAI sewer man: cement; furnace work: general repairing Ch. 2283-J. eve GUTTERS, down .-pouts, roofing, furnaces repaired. 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 3640 BEDS—Cleaned thoroughly of bugs. My system guaranteed. Call Jo Ta. 7JIP. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS-9x12 rug.' thoroughly clenr.rd: $1.75. Li 7642. SPRAYING—CoId water paint and white w ash. Thomas. Li._ 3774 Painting and Papering ANDREW BROS. CONTRACTING-Paint.**; er. Years of experience. High-gra/-.; material. Guaranteed workmanship’ Special prices now. Free estimates: tmmed. serv. 2213 N. N. Jersey. Ha 0298-M. WE DO AUTO PAINTING Furnlt, refinishing. 899 Mass. Ave. Ri, 3739 KIRK SPRAYING CO. Paperhanging and Painting T W. NATION Si SON. DR. 3969-M. Prices reasonable. Colonial Paper Cleaners $1 PER ROOM. WORK DONE APPROVAL. CH. llil EXPERT PAPERHANGING and cleaning, prompt service: prices reas. Sample, after 6 p. m.. Dr, 4196 Painting and Papering Plastering and general repiar. RI RB,'3_ Paper Hanging, New Samples ' Call eves.. L. W. MOBLEY’, Dr. 0745-K. PAPERHANGING and painting: prices reasonable 1.1—5048. CLEANING PAPER—PAINTED W ALLS PAPER HANGING—PAINTING Home Care-Takers Cos. Ta. _2626 PAPER HANGING—First-class work. S2-$? rm.; clean-. 71; samjb shown Be. 0112-R. P. HENGEN <V. SON—Paper hangers. 1845 Barth. Estimates given. Dr. 7922. EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging, raf.ch plastering, painting. Ch. 0987. PAPER HANGING—NeatIy and promptly done, estimates free; work gua. Hu. 3014 CALL STOLTZ—PAPER HANGING. PLASJ TER PATCHING, PAINTING CH. 2054. WALL PAPER—REMOVED BY STEAS£ $3 PER ROOM UP. CH. 6393. WALL PAPER CLEANING GUAR, WORK: REAS. CH. 0434-B, PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, decorating by experts: reas. Ch. 4011. Ch. 7057. CLEANING PAPER. PAINTING. WALL WASHING. WHITE MAN. RI 4276. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown, spec, discount. E, R, SHEPARD. Dr. 2389, WALL PAPER cleaning, painting. dec^raflP Ing: work gur.ianteed. Shuler Ch 691%'? PAPER HANGING, new samples. FRAN?I.j JACKSON. Ch. 2004. Ir. 2115. PAPER HANGING. FA INTI NO - JVUi f WORK GUARANTEED. BE. 3920-W. V PAPER—Cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floors; work guar. Black, T1L_9635. PAPER—Hanging, cleaning, wall washing and painting. GODBOLD. RI. 9742. WALL PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM; PRICES REAS. CH. 2004. IR. 2415. PAFFR—Hanging, painting: 1930 samples. Bloomer & Barrett. Dr. 0128. for estlmatea WALL PAPER CLEANING—SI per room; work guaran. F. GOBERSON. Dr. 3076. PAPER HANGING—S3.OO room: clean.. $1; samples shown; work guar. Ha. 2987-W. ACTON FOR ACTION. Paper Hanging. Painting. Ch. 0795. PAPER HANGING. PAINTING—PRICES REASONABLE. _ LT. 5048. PAPER HANGING—Plaster patching", painting, no job too small. Ch- 6179. FERTIG & PFEFFER. PAINTERS. Estab. 1850, Estimates given. Ta. 0277, WALLPAPER cleaning, painting, interior, exterior. Prices unusually low. LI. 9520. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting; reas. price. Call 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Wa. 2066. PAPER HANGING- Painting, remodeling. ■I. C.: FENDEL, 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217, PAPER "CLEANING—Exp., work guar. TAULMAN A- KENNEDY. LI. 8655. PAPER HANGING Personal service; estlr,later, free after 6 p. m. 1r._1 064 TRY TIMES WANT APB TOR BUSINESS Storage and Transfer^ .OCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER. Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling tn. New trucks. Experienced men PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Matket- RI 7750. LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and ’ shipping tn househlod goods OTTO J. SUESZ. Ri 6561. Ri. 3628. NitCS. Cb--4579. Ch. 0699-W. I H TAYIOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago St. Louis. Detroit, Cleveland or othei cities Dr 3071 or RI 4265. SPECIAL price on load to Peoria. III.: De-(b troit. or load from Davton: local moving.* ABRAHAM TRANSFER. Li. 1924. Res , 2981.7 BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 loa<f S uirr> trucks resDOnslhip mpp_ Dr 7616 FURNITURE—And piano moving, local ang overland; superior equipment; sklllf*'-® movers. Kic-sle Trucking Cos.. He. <lßß3 i f W. H. BUSH— Moving"local and ovf<r,H , f?U.„ Gen, hauling, low prices. Dr. 2828-R 3. FOR LOW COST HAULING—CaII Wisehar 1 Perfert Service Transfer. Ch. 2661-J. LINCOLN ' TRANSIT CO.—Local and long distance moving. He. 2428. Transportation

Colonial^ !iTAGES 9 lir ewstate Transit lEsi Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4 00 Pittsburgh $ %.00 Dayton 3.oo|l*hiladelpbia 15.00 Detroit fl 00 New York ... 15/10 Cincinnati ... 2.50 St Louis .... 5.00 Louisville .... 2.50 Kansas City. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.00 Denver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22-OOiLos Angeles .. 41.50 New Busses—Atr Cushion*— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2255 Help Wanted Male SALESMEN We have positions open for two men who can tell the truth in a convincing manner: men who qualify are assured of permanent employment. Regardless of your present connection it will pay you to investigate. Apply MR. BOYD. 102 8. Pennsylvania St. STATE DISTRIBUTOR Man acquainted with house to house selling, and can furnish bond: we offer $5,000 to SB,OOO yearly propostion. See Mr. Gold. English Hotel. i AMATEURS—DANCERS Os all kinds, couples or singles, come ready to act; the St. Claire Theatre at 7p. m.. Saturday See John La Monte. CREW MANA.i(ERS— SALESMEN. Valuable territory franchises available on patented article. Large market. Reliable firm. MR. ROLLING. Room 712. Harrison hotel.