Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MOVIE MAKERS WILL GET NEW SET OF MORALS Hayes Obtains Adoption of | Code to ‘Emphasize Right Instincts.’ HE nite'l Pr< ss g|PEW YORK. April l.—Tlie mopicture industry is about to receive from Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., anew set of morals designed to emphasize the “wholesome instincts of life.’’ The code was adopted by the board of directors of the motion picture producers and distributors Monday. The new code forbids depiction of crime except “in the right way,” with the criminals being brought to justice in the end. "Scenes of passion.” it states, ‘‘shall not be introduced when not, essential to the plot. The use of liquor in American life shall be restricted to the actual requirements of characterization or plot.” Hays is giving the director the option of deciding how long the close-up kiss Is to last. Other rules in the code include: “That the sanctity of the institution of marriage and the home shall be upheld. “That crimes wgainst law' never shall be presented in such a way as to throw sympathy with the crime against law and justice. “That methods of crime shall not be presented in explicit detail on the screen. “The subject of white slavery shall not be treated on the screen. “Pointed profanity is forbidden. “Obscenity in word, gesture, reference, song, joke, or by suggestion, is forbidden. “Indecent or undue exposure is forbidden.” Embezzlement Charged By Times Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind., April 1 An affidavit filed here by Miss Ada Aparks against Green B. Johnson, charges embezzlement of SIOO. Miss Aparks alleges she gave the defendant the money to pay a fine which had been imposed upon a member of the family and that he converted the money to his own use. ACHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN say. It’s wonderful the pay soWlfcg, cooling Zemo brings Frelief to skin itches and burns. Even in most se\r r e cases, itching disappears almost as* soon as Zemo touches the tender an<j inflamed surface. To draw out local ii. ection and help to clear away unsightly blemishes, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. All dealers.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES COOPER Only the Brave" On the Stape V.UIj SPOK “Prince of I’ep” in \ “JAZZ PREFERRED” Starting Friday Rl’IH CHATTERTOX In “SARAH AND SON” THREE CRITICS CAN’T BE WRONG! “II la beautlfnl . . . stirring . . . absorbing. . . . Yon will like it.” Corhin Patrick, Star, , , . Tou will find ample entertainment in ’Tile A'naabond King.’ ” Walter Whitworth, New*. most beautifully filmed and all-color talking picture so far.” Connell Turpin, Timet. EXTRA SHOW TODAY! Ta order to better accommodate the record-breaking crowds, the Circle wilt open today and tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. Come Early! Greatest of i II DENNIS A laleony Jj Vagabond c Km? Special with JEANETTE MACDONALD Lillian Koth, Warner Oland, O. P. Heggie I I#? ft * LAST 3 DAYS! WILLIAM I POWELL .SmiTofCMAtrCM-

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianapoDs Power and Light Comnanti TUESDAY P. M. s:oo—Auction Bridge game. s:3o—Chas. Dornberger’s orchestra (CBS). s:4o—World book man. s:4s—Uncle Bob. 6 to B—Silent by order of Federal Radio commission. 8:00—Old Gold. Paul Whiteman hour (CBS). 9:oo—Gravbar’s Mr. and Mrs. (CBS). 9:3o—Leaders of Industry. 9:3s—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Biltmore orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Longir.es' time by Walk's; weather. 11:01 —The Coiumnist. 11:15—Studio program. 11:30—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Girl Friends Three. 4:3O—WKBF Bookshelf. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Town topics. 7:oo—Rose Tire Buddies.

AMUSEMENTS DANCING its you like it LYRIC BALLROOM FREE TO THEATER PATRONS WT Melody Romance r; # wlth llir SUE CAROL Dixie lee—Walter Catlett—Elizabeth Patterson. A Riotous Party on the Stage NANCY GIBBS and Broadway cast In “DEAR LITTLE REBEL” VICTOLIVER BOBBY and and MARGOT CRAXGLE KING NELSON—LEEVER A LEROY SATURDAY—FRANCIS RENAULT “Slave of Fashion” in Person MOTION PICTURES tse Until 1 P. M. APOLLO NOW PLAYING JOHN BOLES in fß?£_2£L, Vivienne Segal Jo# E. Brown NEXT SATURDAY—GEORGE ARLISS Star of “Disraeli” in “THE GREEN GODDESS"| l ' HIT N0 - 1 SPRING* HEAR n | Greta fp3ARBOJ CHRISTIE® Hit No. 2, Starts Saturday WM. HAINES in S“ r - ■ ■ i 111 ■

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

B:oo—Jumping Jacks. B:3o—Wilking's Apollo hour. 9:00 —Wangelin-Sharp orchestra. 10:00—The Penn-Way Three. 10:30—Hawaiian trio. 11:00—Marathon orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Five o’clock Hawaiian*. 4:3o—Live stock report. 4:4o—Musicale. 5:00—Old Nick. s:ls—Crosley dinner concert. s:44—Benrus time announcement. s:4s—Literary Digest talk (NBC). s:s9—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Lowe Brothers' Painters. , 6:3o—The I. G. A. home-towners. 7:oo—Werk Bubble Blowers. 7:3o—Around the world with Libby (NBCi. B:oo—Johnson <fc Johnson program ’NBCi. B:3o—Nunn-Bush program (Chicago). 9:oo—Armco band. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. 10:00—Estate weather man. Chime reveries. 1 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. I 11:30—Variety hour, i 12:00 Thirteenth hour Insomniacs. A. M. 1:00 —Benrus time announcement—sign off. Distant High Spots TUESDAY P. M. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Lopez Puroil concert. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Coon Sanders Florsheim frolic. NBC (WJZ) —Libby concert, Mme. Merle Alcock. contralto. 3:oo—Columbia—Paul Whiteman's orchestra: guest artists. NBC i WEAF) —Everready hour; Reinald Werrenrath.

LISTEN TO ART ROSE Chief Tire Changer ami His ROSE TIRE BUDDIES TONIGHT 7:00 to 8 P.M. Station WKBF AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S TONIGHT W C CRT AIN BtU LAST PERFORMANCE FOREVER IN INDIANAPOLIS FAREWELL TO THE STAGE WILLIAM GILLETTE n “SHERLOCK HOLMES" Indiana University’s Great Musical Show Company of 90, with 30 Co-Ed Beauties SAT., A ERIE s—B. F. KEITH 3 Mat.. 35e to #1 Nite, 50e to *3 Mail Orders NOW COLONIAL 'OZZ-tX TONIGHT-AUCTION NIGHT GEO. (lluttons) FARES AND HIS OWN SHOW “RED HOT” WITH HELEN MORGAN AND A SPLENDID CAST PARADE OF BEAUTIES lidnight Frolic II P. M. Saturday CIVIC Playhouse. Alabama and Nineteenth The Silver Cord Opens Today, 8:30 P. M. Reservations. TA. 4750

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

l-c-17 Registered TJ. S. U \ i’atent Office. RIPLEY

B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wonder Bakers. Jack Parker, tenor: vocal trio. 9:OO—NBC iWJZ) —Westinghouse salute. 9:30 —Columbia—Musical comedy memories. NBC (WEAF) Radlo-Keith-Or-pheum hour. 10:00—Columbia —Ted Weems orchestra.

Tonight’s Highlights

j Tlie second broadcast of Charles | Domenberger’s orchestra will be j made from WFBM and the Coj lumbia broadcasting system direct j from the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, Pa., at 5:30 p. m., Tuesday. In musical relief. “On the Road to Mandalay” stands apart from a background of lively modern dance tunes selected by CoonSanders dance orchestra to be heard from WGN and NBC Chicago studios in the Florsheim | Frolic broadcast Tuesday night, at 7:30 o’clock. Songs of Franz Schubert and Fritz Kreisler will be sung by Madame Merle Alcock, contralto, when she appears as guest artist with Josef Pasternack and his Around the World with Libby concert ensemble over WLW and the NBC Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Slumber hour string ensemble directed by Ludwig Laurier presents an all-classic program ending appropriately with “Traume,” or “Dreams,” by Richard Wagner, over KDKA and an NBC network,Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southwest wind. 14 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.88 at sea level; temperature, 49; ceiling, 800 feet; visibility, 1 mile; field, soft. Landing Permit Given Bu L'nitvd Pre&e TOKIO, April I.—The avition bu- j reau. In charge of air service in Ja- i pan, has granted permits to land a t the principal Japanese air fields tc Mile. Lena Bernstein, 23, Frencn long-distance aviatrix, who, it is understood, plans to leave Le Bourget aerodrome. Paris, this month, to an attempted flight to Tokio. The aviatrix. described as a Rus- i sian emigre who has taken French citizenship, will fly a Farman monoplane with a 230-horse power salmson motor, and will be accompanied by a Frenchman as mechanician. Fly to Bermuda Bu t nited Pres# NEW YORK, April I.—Captain Lewis A. Yancey and two companions started the ocean flying season today when they left College Point, L.. 1., in a Stinson monoplane on an attempted nonstop flight to Bermuda. WALKER THEATER Indiana Avenue at West St. —On the state — CLARA SMITH singing and dancing in her latest hit “BLACK BOTTOM REVUE” 55—PEOPLE—35 —Feature Picture— William Boyd in “Officer O'Brien” All week and Sunday Don't forget the Midnight Frolic Saturday night

CITY SCIENTIST ONLY NEGRO AT CHICAGOPARLEY A. H. Maloney Is Speaker at Conference of Notable Men. A. H. Maloney. 2810 Paris avenue, attended the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology March 24 to 29 at Billings hospital, University of Chicago. The federation is composed of the American Association of Biological Chemistry, American Association of Pathology, American Association of Physiology and the American Association of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. Dr. Maloney attended as a representative of the pharmacological laboratory of the University of Wisconsin, and delivered an address Saturday morning on “Studies on Respiratory Stimulants and Depressants,” representing results obtained by him in his research laboratory. Dr. Malone is the only Negro who attended these sessions of representative American scientists and is the first to have addressed the American Association of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. His report will be abstracted in the official journal of his association. Unemployment Discussed “What is Indiana doing for its unemployed? Is the city of Indianapolis less concerned about the acuteness of this terrible situation as it affects the various groups?” These were questions asked by the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. E. church, who recently returned from Cincinnati where he learned that special appropriations made by the city for the unemployed were being spent to clean public buildings, churches and such institutions as were without immediate funds to have such work done. “It appears,” stated Mr. Clair, “that our city might hit upon some such plan for temporary comfort of thousands of men of this city who may not be fortunate In getting jobs “until June,” as suggested by Heywood Broun recently in The Indianapolis Time*. Invitations have been issued by the Jolly Bachelor Girls for a spring dance at Walker Casino Friday night. Miss Bessie M. Downey is president. Members include Miss Lois Stlth, Mrs. Gertrude Martin. Mrs. Ima Black, Miss Beulah Bernard. Miss Ruth Edelen, Dorothy N. Hanley. Miss Edythe Ward and Mrs. Mildred M. Reesburg. Officers Are Named Meeting of the general committee for promotion of a vocational opportunity week was held at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. and the following were elected officers: The Rev. H. L. Herod, chairman: Dr. C. H. Mills, vice-chairman: M. E. Smith, secretary: Miss Irene Harris, in charge of publicity; Miss May B. Belcher, program, and Lionel F. Artis, speakers bureau. Plans call for an intensive campaign during the week of April 20 among Negroes of the city. Sponsors Include Omega | Psl Phi, Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi I fraternities: Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha | Kappa Alpha and Sigma Gamma Rho i sororities; Planner House. Monday Lunchj eon Club. Interdenominational Ministerial | Alliance. Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. ! Bernard R. "White. 14, of 2138 Highland j Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther | White, won first prize Sunday afternoon in | the preliminary state international relai tions oratorical contest In Hollenbeck Hall. White, a Crlspus Attucks student, will represent Indianapolis in the final state contest April 19. He won a gold medal Sunday for his address on “Shall the United States Accept the Root Formula for Entrance Into the World Court.” Scholarships to Be Given Three college scholarships and $250 in prizes are to be awarded to winners in the state finals. Judges who decided the contest Sunday were J. J. Haramy, Indiana Central college; Mrs. Eugene Fife, Butler university and Miss Mae Belcher, secretary Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr. was the commencement speaker at School 42 night school exercises Friday night In the auditorium. Seven hundred people heard the address. “Preparedness and Opportunity” by Richardson, who was Introduced by E. W. Diggs, principal. Commencement exercises of Lewis Business college were held Friday night, at Bijou Gardens in Bethel avenue. Mrs. Violet T. Lewis Is principal. Dr. S. A. Furniss delivered the cornmet *ement address. Special guests included employers of former Lewis college graduates. Graduates included Hattie Mae Allensworth. Clara Boyd. Bennie Logan. Juanita Smith. Lolether Allen, Lucile Welch. Bennie McLaren. Virginia Grigsby and Elizabeth Hamilton. Miss Bessie Holoway read the class prophecy, Osborne to Speak Dr. Benjamin A. Osborne will address the Democratic Club at the Lincoln hotel tonight. Christian Men’s Booster Club of the Institutional A. M. E. church discussed plans for establishing industries for the unemployed at a meeting in the Citizens Life building. Fred Starks is president. Fourth Ward Colored Republican Woman's League is to meet Friday night. April 4, with Mrs. George Ferguson. 2935 Indianapolis avenue. Mrs. Ora Locklear is president and Mrs. Agues Booth Allen is secretary. Donors’ day is to be celebrated with a benefit dinner by members of the Alpha Home board. Thursday night. April 10. Mrs. Claude C. White is chairman of the committee. The public Is invited. Pioneers and Friendly Indians of the Y. M. C. A. opened the first of a series of features for spring vacation with a hike to Colbert, three miles south of the city, Monday. Members of the Hi Y and Girls’ Reserves Clubs will hike to Colbert Wednesday morning. Scoutmasters and troops of the Central district will have a Merit Booth in carpentry at Tomlinson hall during the scout exhibition Friday and Saturday. Scoutmasters in charge of plan* are William P. Walker. Macklin Martin. William Brooks, R. K. Smith, Ray Gaskin. Marlmon Hansbury. O. A. Johnson. Edward White and Fred Roper, examiner in carpentry. Parents and friends are urged to attend the exhibit. Call Religious Conference A week of religious conferences has been planned by Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. beginning Monday, April 7, and continuing through Friday, April 11. Dr. Richard H. Bowling, Norfolk, Va., is to conduct the Morning hour, from 10:30 to 11:30. and will be in charge of the evening meetings at 7:30. Dr. Bowling also will talk at pre-Lenten meetings under auspices of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance at the Walker theater each noon during that week. Dr. I. T. Shultz of Butler university, will give the last of a series of lectures on “Adolescent Psychology,” in Jordan hall, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Wednesday night at 7:30. Regular monthly membership luncheon

Meurer Files in Race for Senate Seat

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Albert F. Meurer

Albert F. Meurer, city councilman during the Slack administration, has filed for the Republican nomination for state senator. The candidate was born in Indianapolis and resides with his family at 4426 West Tenth street. He is a World war veteran, having served two years in the army, one year of which was in France. He is first vice-chairman of the Marlon county organization of the Republican Veterans of Indiana, past commander of the Irvington post of the American Legion, ad|\ a Mason.

Marble Tourney

Plans for selecting representatives from the southeastern part of the city, who will compete in the district semi-finals of the city-wide marble contest at the roque courts, Thirtieth and Fall Creek boulevard at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, were announced today by David Kilgore, city recreation department head. William Wertz of the English Avenue Boys’ Club, and William Stewart will direct the southeastern local contests. Practically 100 per cent participation is expected among 600 boys at the English Avenue Boys’ ciub. Winners will be declared from Schools 7, 8. 10. 21, 28, 30 and St. Patrick’s parochial. Individual awards will be given all winners. Official sets of marbles may be secured free of charge from Room 303, city hall, by all boys and junior directors wanting them. First winners in the preliminary contests will be published in The Times Wednesday as well as additional news on the tourney each day thereafter. will be held at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Thursday at 1 o’clock. Final reports of the membership rally are to be made. Members of the West Indianapolis circle, of which Mrs. Rebecca Stitts is president, will receive guests following the luncheon. Women Call Session Business and Professional Women’s department will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday from 7 to 8 o’clock. Anew organization has been formed and persons interested are urged to attend. Mrs. Rose Thompson and Miss Hazel Alexander are visiting In Chicago. Flora Grant Mite Missionary Society of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora Brown, 613 West Twenty-eighth street. The mother’s department will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Nettie Gibson is chairman. “The Vine and the Branches,” third of a series of talks on “The Last Days of Jesus." Is to be the subject of the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. E. church, at the mid-week service Wednesday night. Miss Maudellne Bailey, teacher In Crawfordsville public schools, spent the weekend in the city with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bailey. Mrs. Byron Fauntieroy Is spending the week in Chicago with her husband. Sewing Work Shown An exhibition of work done during the last five months in sewing and homemaking departments feature the vocational exhibit being held at Flanner House till 9 tomght. Mrs. Ruth Clinthorne Is in charge, assisted bv Mrs. Belle King. Mrs. William Royston. Mrs. Virginia Lane and Mrs. Myrtle Roper. Articles from the children’s department and the make-over shop are also to be exhibited. A program is to be given at 8 under direction of Miss Mattie Stovall and Miss Louise Terry. The public is Invited. Great women of history, the arts and sciences and the Bible are to be shown in “The Court of Fame ” a pageant to be presented at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday night under difection of Mrs. Carrie White and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart. City-wide Older Boys’ conference is to convene Friday, with meetings at the Y. M. C. A.. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., and Bethel A. M. E. church. “What Are Our Goals?” is to be the general theme of the conference. All churches, clubs, and agencies interested in constructive work for bovs are asked to send at least three delegates. Registrations must be in by April 2. Russell Lane is chairman and Robert Storms is president. Speaks at Memorial Bruce Morrison, director ofj'the phj’sical department at Washington high school, spoke at the Thomas E. Taylor Memorial day program, which closed the monster meetings for the season, in the auditorium of Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Sunday. Awards were presented to boys outstanding in the association during the year by R. K. Smith, secretary of boys’ work. Beryl Steiner received the Charles Bybee medal, the Elbert Gardner award was given Charles Saddler, the Joseph H. Ward Jr. medal was given to John Gentry and the Thomas E. Taylor Jr. medal was given William Harvey. Others on the program included Dr. W. W. Stuart, William Gardner, Amos Bybee, the Hi Y quartet, the Girl Reserves’ orchestra. dri.ls by boys of the physical department and musical selections by Weir Stuart. Jesse Jarmon. Purnell Coleman and Harold Weakiin. Miss Morrow to Open School ENGLEWOOD. N. J., April 1. Miss Elizabeth R. Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, plans to open a private school for girls. Negotiations for a location are understood to be in progress.

Aviation ENGINE BURNING OIL SCHEDULED FDR AJjXHIBIT Detroit Show to See Veil of Secrecy on Deisel Motor Lifted. B ii Vnited Press WASHINGTON. April I.—The veil of secrecy surrounding tne Deisel oil-burning airplane motor, through which only a few officials have been allowed to peer, likely will be thrown aside at the third annual All-Amer-ican Aircraft Exposition, beginning at Detroit. April 5. Although no positive announcement has been made, it is reliably learned that the first Deisel to be placed in quantity production probably will be set before the public eye at Detroit. It is learned, further, that this motor may be displayed as standard equipment on at least two planes. In “Spot” Two Years The oil-burning motor lias been a focal point of interest in the aviation world for at least two years. Tests on such motors have been conducted during this period at the laboratory of the national advisory committee on aeronautics, and several large commercial companies, notably Packard, have been working constantly to perfect a practical Deisel. Early last year a Packard Deiselpowered plane was flown from Detroit to Washington- Great secrecy surrounded the motor, which was kept encaseo while on the ground. This experimental flight was said to have been made far more cheaply than world have been possible with a standard gasoline motor. Claim Two Advantages Two outstanding advantages are claimed for the Deisel—economy and safety. Burning a cheap crude oil for fuel, it can, its adherents say, be operated at a much lower cost that a gasoline engine. Also, the danger of gasoline explosions, long the dread enemy of pilots, is eliminated by the use of crude oil. Some eighty-two planes ranging from a four-cylinder $1,500 singleseater to an enormous thirty-two-passenger, $150,000 transport, will be shown at the Detroit exhibition. Incidentally the transport, whose maker must be held confidential temporarily, is said to be the largest and costliest commercial craft yet constructed.

Teletype Use Grows Bu. United Press WASHINGTON. April I.—Teletype, the typewriting telegraph which the airlines use to convey weather information and operations orders over their routes, will be in use over 5,650 miles of airways by the middle of the year. And by the middle of 1931, there will be 8.000 mlies of this fast telegraph circuit. The teletype is a regular telegraph circuit, except that instead of the usual Morse operator the message is typed on a typewriter, automatically sent, and retyped on other typewriters instantaneously at all stations on the circuit. Plane Figures Given Bu United Press WASHINGTON. April I.—New York and California still lead all other states in the number of planes and pilots, a recent report of the commerce department shows. New York has 977 licensed planes; California, 832. California, however, has 903 transport pilots. 18 industrial pilots, 179 limited commercial pilots, 976 private pilots and 1,461 mechanics, compared with 346 transport pilots, 13 industrial pilots, 135 limited commercial pilots. 513 private pilots and 733 mechanics for New York. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Horace E. Huey, Indianapolis Solo Club president, to Columbus. 0., and return, Challenger Commandaire; H. L, Ogg, Automatic Washer Company president, from Newton, la., office equipped Travel Air plane, with Wilford Gerbracht, pilot. Capitol Airport—W. D. Deal, to Detroit, Lockheed Vega. Hoosier Airport—W. D. Deal, to Detroit, Lockheed Vega. Hoosier Airport—Billy Parker, nonstop flight to Bartlettsville, Okla., Travel Air. Legal Notices —NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—CONTRACT NO. 119 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m., April 22. 1930. for grading on Road 107. Section A. Jefferson county. 11.500 Cu. Yds. excavation. Date set for completion. Aug. 1. 1930. Bidder shall file bond with nis bid equal to one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highwav Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, where same may be obtained upon payment of *3.00 per set. JOHN_J. BROWN. Director. —NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—CONTRACT NO. 120 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commissioc, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m.. April 13. 1930. for grading on the following road: Road 33, Section A, Clark and Floyd counties. 35.000 Cubic yards of excavation. Date set for completion. Julv 15, 1930. Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highwav Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana. where same mav be obtained upon payment of *3.00 per set. JOHN J. BROWN. Director, —NOTICE "TO CONTRACTORS— Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 a. m., April 23, 1930. for improvements on the following roads: _ ... CONTRACT NO. 12a Road 44. Sections G & H, Rush and Favette counties. Bituminous Retreatd Top. 9 > mlies. Date set for completion. Oct. 15, 1930. CONTRACT NO. 127 Road 3. Sections T-2 and U, Wells and Allen counties. Bituminous Macadam. 4.55 miles. Alternate bids will be received on Bituminous Mix Top Course and Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion. Oct. 1, 1930. CONTRACT NO. 124 Road 3. Section G. Decatur county. Bituminous Retread Top. 7.4 miles. Date set for completion. Oct. 1. r 930. Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blank*, plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, where same may be obtained upon payment of *1 per set. JOHN J. BROWN. Director.

.APRIL 1, 1930

Legal Notices —NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— ( CONTRACT NO. 128 J. Scaled proposals will be received at tn office of the State Highway Commission! Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. April 24. 1930. for grading on, Road 150. Section E. Harrison countyA Road 35. Section C. Harrison and Wash*' lngton counties. 57.600 Cu. Yd. of Excavation. Date set for completion on Road 150, Section E. Julv 1. 1930. Date set for completion on Road ft*. Section C. August 1. I®3°- . . , Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to one and one-half times the amount, of his proposal. . Proposal blanks, plans and .specifications are on flit at the office of th® State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, where same may be obtained upon payment of S3 00 per set. JOHN J. BROWN. Director. _ —NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— Sealed proposals will be received at th® office of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m.. April 22. 1930. for the improvement of the following roads: CONTRACT NO. 121 Road 43 Section D. Putnam county. Surface Treated Macadam. 5.126 miles. Date set for completion. Oct, 1. 1930. CONTRACT NO. 122 , . , Road 43. Sections O & P. Pulaski countv. Bituminous Macadam. 17.18 miles. Alternate bids will be received on Bituminous Mix Top Course and RocK Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion. Oct. I, 1933. Bidder shall flic bond with his bid equal to dne and one-half times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are on file at the office of ’lie State Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Indiana, where *mc may be obtained upon payment of SI.OO per set. _ JOHN J. BROWN. Director. —NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS — Sealed proposals will be received at th® office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m.. April £4. 1930. for Improvements on the following roads: CONTRACT NO. 123 Road 9. Sections F & G. Hancock ano Madison counties. ~ Bituminous Retread Top, 13.00 miles. Date set for completion. Oct. 15, ,930. CONTRACT NO. 126 Rond 33, Section A. Clark and Floyd counties. Bituminous Retread. 6.8 miles. Road 35. Section C. Harrison and Waslw ington counties. Bituminous Retread. 14.4 miles. Road 150. Section E. Harrison county. Bituminous Macadam. 3.16 miles. Alternate bids will b received on Bituminous Mix Top Course and Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set far completion. Oct. 1. 1930. Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. . . Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are or file at. the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana. where same may be obtained upon payment of SI.OO per set. JOHN J. BROWN, Director. 'GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 15. 1930. AN ORDINANCES amending section 44 or General Ordinimce No. 96. 1928 being the official traffic ordinance of the City Os Indianapolis by adding thereto subsection 32. making Sixteenth street from White river west to the city limits a preferential street and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. SECTION I. That section 44 of General Ordinance No. 96. i928 being the official traffic ordinance of the City of Indianapolis, be amended by adding thereto sub-section 32 as follows: Section 44. “Sub-section 32. Sixteenth street from White river west to the city limits.” SECTION 2 This ordinance shall take effect from and after Its passage, approval by the mayor and publication according to law. State of Indiana, Marion County, city of Indianapolis, ss: . I. Hcnrv O. Goett. clerk of the City Os Indianapolis, Indiana do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No. 15, 1930: that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 17th dav of March. 1930. and was signed and aporoved bv the Mayor on the 24th day of March. 1930. and now remains on file and on record n my office. Witness mv hand and official seal of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, this 27th dav of March. 1930. HENRY O. GOETT, _ _ Citv Clerk. Death Notices GEHL, ELIZABETH—BeIoved Wife of Nicholas Gehl, mother of Mrs. A. B. Grcger, Mrs. John Greiner. Mrs. John Morris ana Mrs. Frank Krctzer, Maurice. Emma. Joseph and Clarence, and sister of Mrs. John Diederich. Mrs. Charles Hummed, George Foltz of Indianapolis, and Mr. John Foltz of Jackson. Tenn., passed, away Monday at 6 a. m. at her residence, 639 "N. Temple Ave. Funeral Thursday. April •), 9 a m.. at St. Philip Nrri church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Funeral under direction of MOORE <fc KIRK. fMadison (Ind.) papers pleas© copy-1 In Memorial!! Notices IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Cornleia Ellen Henry who passed away April 1. 1926. The month of April is here. To us the saddest ol all the year; which took away our loved one. just four years ago today. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, love," remembrance outlasts all. and may the years be long or few. they are filled with remembrance of you. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Funeral Directors WM. D BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone, Be. 1588 1321 W. Ray 81. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St Orcxel 2570 FEENEY A: FEENEY. S23_N Pennsylvania. HI 3841. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E. Market. RHev 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mcr. Dr. 2140. •A REAL HOME F£)R SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 232 Union S: 161!) N. Illinois St. C. WILSON tunerai parlors, am butane® icrvlce and modern automotive equipnent Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. Instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282. Special Notices WHY SUFFER with piles when you can postivetlv get well or it will cost vou nothing? G. R. Wvsong. 219 K. of P. Bldg Office. Rl. 4267, Res, Ta. 4940; ON or after March 29, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. MR. 11. It. SMALLWOOD. _ DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble. J. 2 17 E. 16th St. Ch. 4638, PERMANENT and temporary home for Invalids, nervous, mental cases, also elderly people 1427 Delaware. Rl 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. PIERCY CLEANERS Quality* and service at consistent prices. 3925 E. 10TH. CH. 5422. ORIGINAL social entertainer Fipen for engagements. Special program for lodge* and clubs. LI. 8255, 1 OR 2 to share expenses on trip to California. Leaving 10th or 15th of AprlL Address Box B 77. Times. MARION HUBER Come home at once. Mother can not live. Way fe Burdene. SULPHUR baths; massage. Mildred Mewhlnney. 227 N. Dela, Apt. 6. Rl. 6682. SIO,OOO Accident policy for s2__ LI. 2662, Lost and Found BAR PlN—Diamond sapphire, lost downtown: valued dear keepsake. Reward. Dr. 3213-3. BRIEF CASE—Cont. insurance collect, book and policies. Reward. Dr. 4374 or Li. 2015. LOST -Black leather pocketbook lined with blue, lost at Prospect. Highland. Woodlawn or St. Peter St., contains 3 key* on string. 1 extra kev. Keep money, return book. keys. 917 St. Pter. Ta. 7053. LOST—Purse. College. 11th . A. P. store; contained 8 checks. $336.79. and *l7 cash. Keep money, return checks. No questions asked 621 E, 13th St.. Ri. 2461. LOST—Brown ostrich leather billfold * name Donald Merrill Inscribed. Valued keepsake. Finder may keep money upon return of billfold. Call Ir. 2849. _ LOST—Large male pointer bird dog. Reward. Ch. 0161. Eves.. Ch. 4344-W. Business Announcements COOKSEYS RUG CLEANERS—Rugs, carpets dusted, renovated, rebound, refringea, repaired; carpets cleaned on fir. Rl FEATHERS—Bought soio *na renovatadfeather mattresses, p'liows made to order E- T Burfcle. 431-433 Mass Ave Rl 669* BUILDING—Const xaeToc remodeling, reroofing. brick and cement work, estimate* free: payments. Eberhart, Cn. 423*.