Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

OPERATION MAY RESTORE SIGHT TO TARKINGTON City Author Resting After Removal of Eye Film Causing Blindness. Almost blind for more than a year. Booth Tarklngton may see again as the result of an operation Tuesday at Wllmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. Telegram from Mrs. Tarklngton to Mrs. Ovid Booth Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street, his sister, reported the author resting comfortably following the ordeal. Completed Work Here Film that formed over the right eye several years ago was removed by Dr. William H. Wilmer, head of the institute. Mr. and Mrs. Tarkington left Indianapolis Sunday. The operation was to have been performed several months ago, but was delayed to allow Tarkington to complete work here. Suffered Several Years Victim of failing eyesight for several years, the author continued to write his manuscript in longhand until January, 1929, when he was forced to continue his writing by dictation. Although the operation was painful, Tarkington’s only comment was thafr it was "very interesting,” Mrs. Jameson said. She expects further word from her brother later today, she said, STREET CARS BOMBED New Orleans Police Fear New Outbreak; Patrol Trolley Tracks. Bv United Press NEW ORLEANS. La., April 2 Police patrolled street car tracks In residential districts today, fearing another bombing outbreak which threw New Orleans into a panic last summer, was about to be repeated. A series of four blasts Tuesday night wrecked three street cars. Pope’s Sister Is Buried Bu United Press ROME. April 2.—The funeral of Maria Sarto, sister of Pope Pius, was held today.

KONJOLA ENDED TWELVE YEARS OF INDIGESTION Indianapolis Salesman Says Relief Has Been Lasting and Complete. Medicines, like men, are known for their deeds, not for promises made for them. Konjola, the new and different medicine of thirty-two ingredient*, stands on a foundation ts triumphs: of successes even all else tried has been weighed 4n the balance 'd found wanting.

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And that is the kind of medicine sufferers need—one that brings relief from the ills that Konjola is designed to combat. Find out about the medicine in which you put. your money, your faith and your hope. Give thought to what this medictna has done. Consider as a typical example of Konjola at work, the experience of Mr. Lebert Higgle, 4558 East. Eighteenth street. Indianapolis Then visit the Konjola Man at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is passing out free samples and free literature. See how Konjola paves the way for escape from Ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and of rheumatism. neuritis 3nd nervousness. V- Reao here the grateful statement of Mr. Riggle, who said to the Konjola Man: “I have lived in Indianapolis for the last fifteen years ancLhave been a salesman for the Polk Milk Company for a year. For twelve years I suffered from stomach trouble. Everything T ate caused pains. Nothing digested. Gas formed and my whole system was full of poisons. I had poor blood circulation and my legs cramped and became numb I lost a lot of time from work and spent quite a bit of money on medicines and treatments: not one of them benefited me. I had almost given up hope of ever feeling well • again. "I read the indorsements of Konjola in the papers and wisely reasoned that what Konjola had done for others It would do for mo. I gave it a trial, and after finishing ffc'' first bottle 1 fel* a lot better. 1 until t had completed the entire treatment. Konjola surely eleared up all my all menus It has been two years sine* I took Konjola and 1 hare n 't had a of stomach trouble since that time. 1 feel as good today ns I did when I took the last dose. Konjola sure does the work: keep yon feeling pood. Surely It will do as much for others as it did for me." Konjola contains uo alcohol, no nervedeadening drugs, no beart-deprossing chemicals. It needs do such hazardous ingredients its seeming wonders to work. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and W ashington streets. Indianapolis, where be 1# meeting the public dally, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianavails Power ansi Light CompanWEDNESDAY P. M. s:oo—Wh eler Mission sacren program. s:3o—lndiana university radio extension course. 6:oo—Uncle Bob. 6:ls—Commodore ensemble ICBSL 6 25—World book man. 6:3o—Adventures of Col. Powell (CBF 6:4s—Men's Shoe Special (CBSI. 7:00—Gold Medal Fast Freight iCBS;. 7:3o—Forty Fathom Trawlers (CBS'. 8:00—Oak Grove program. B:3o—Household entertainers. B:4s—Jubilee auartet. 8 55—Leaders of industry. 9:oo—Philco hour 'CBS’. 10 to 11—Silent, by order Federal Radio Commission. 11:00 Longines' time by Walk’s: weather 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndiaoaoaUs Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:15 —'The Oiri Friends Three. 4.4s—News flashes. s:ls—Town topics. 7.oo—Uplifting hour. 7-30—fi & S body and fender shop program. 7- Loot. Tailored. B:oo—Musical program. 9:00 —WHking's Apollo hour. 9:3o—Mass. Avenue variety 10:30—Civic theater mvstery serial. 11:00—Marathon orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Netlonal woman's program 'NBC 4:ls—Mansfield s meanderings. 4:30 Live stock rerorts. 4 40—Musioale. 5 00—Orehestra. 5 30—Benrus time ennouncement. s:3o—Dinner concert. s:4s—Literary Digest program 'NBC> s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6 15—Unlversitv of Cincinnati talk o:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6 45—Tony’s scrap book. 7 00—Northwestern Yeast (NBC*. 7 30—Croslev Salon group: William Stoesc. director. , 8- —Tom’s peanut revue. 9 00—Kingtaste Night Club.

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3:3o—Estate weather man. McCormack told time fiddlers. 10:00 —Benrus time announcement. Slumber hour. 10:30—Behind the Footlights. 11:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Melville Ray. tenor with Eugene Perazzo. pianist. 12:00—Thirteenth hour insomniac*;. A. M . ! :00—Benrus time announcement- sign off. Distant High Spots WEDNESDAY P M. 7• 30—Columbia—Forty Fathom Trawlers, Bros'least from "The Spray." NBC iWEAFt— Mobiloit concert. Gladys Rice, soprano. B:oo—Columbia—Van Heusen program. Miss Patricola. guest. B:3O—NBC (WEAFi—Palmolive concert. a ; oo—Columbia—Philco hour. Philco symphony orchestra. _ WBAP. New York— The Passion Play ” 9:3O—NBC <WEAF> —Sportcasts-Grantland Rice interviews James Corbett. 10:30—WLW. Cincinnati—Second Act. “The Mikado."

Tonight's Highlights

Colored E. Alexander Powell, noted explorer and author of twenty-two books, will discuss his adventures with two friends during a fireside broadcast to be made by WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Gladys Rice, soprano, sings and croons "Why Do I Love You?’’ and ‘T ittle Taller Dog" when she is presented as guest artist in the Mobiloil concert over WGN and stations associated with the NBC Wedensday at 7:30 p. m. One of Rachmaninoff's "Preludes" and Johann Strauss’ "The Beauti- : ful Blue Danube” waltz contrast with Horlick’s atmospheric “Two ' Guitars’’ and selections from Je- ! rome Kern’s “Sweet Adeline’’ when George Dasch and his Little Symphony' orchestra are heard over Marriage Licenses e-harxe. F. Miller. 23. of Ft. Harrison, sofetier and Mildred I. Sutton. 22. of LynJerome W. Connors. 24. of 2339 North Meridian, salesman, and Man* C. Chadwick, 23. of 4209 Boulevard place. Wilmer White. 44. of Nashville, clerk, and Mary McKee. 58. of 2516 North Hard"’Georgo F. Ross. 23. of 1501 North Hough, laborer, and Edith F. Clark. 18, of 1t63 North Livingston. Willie HoUiway, 23, of 304 North Senate porter, and Dililah Dupree. 23, of 632 East Ali6?R>hny. Alphonso B. Maple, 59, retired. Indianapolis. and Ruby R. Payne. 40. of 400 North Delaware. No. 8. Matthew F A. Vwider Erf. 53. of 442 North Tibbs, decorator ana Emma M. Fischer. 43. of 442 North Tibbs. Building Permits S. E. Wilson, reroof. 2625 North Delawart 4 $209 Carl Tuttle, dwelling and garage, 1636 East Fortv-sixth. $2,600. D. M. Janett. garage. 2016 Sugar Grove. ”mcC. Miller, garage. 2441 Highland place. $225. E. Long, garage. 951 Parker. $225. Standard Investment and Security Companv. garage. 1405 Broadwsv S6OO. H B. Bryant, storeroom addition. Fortyninth and Pennsylvania. $4,400. Frank Pure Milk Company, remodel, 52022 Langsdale. $2,000. . r . Clarence Porter, garage. 2334 Brookside. 'william Murry. Are loss. 2230 South Pennsylvania. SSOO. . Mrs. N Green, repairs. i433 Fletcher. Christian church, remodeling Ud A^. an L d Ansel.' reroof? 2459 New Jersey. $235,

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WHAS and an NBC network Wendesday at 8 p. m. The “Gypsy Love Song” from "The Fortune Teller,” by Victor Herbert, with its rhythmic chorus starting “Slumber on. My Little Gypsy Sweetheart,” will be the feature presentation on the road to Romany program, to be heard over KDKA and NBC network Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, Gioacchino Rossini’s opera, “Semiramide,” was wrtten ior the Venice carnival and first performed in that city in 1923. The overture, constructed largely on material from the opera itself, features the program of slumber music to be heard over WLW and NBC network Wednesday at 10 p. m.

TIMES OFFERS HARMONY HOUR Lyric Acts and Local Men on Radio Program. A harmony program of headline acts appearing at the Lyric theater this week and the best in local offerings will make up The Indianapolis Times midnight program over V/FBM tonight at 11:45. “Dear Little Rebel,” a musical romance of the south, will be presented by the singers with Miss Nancy Gibbs, RKO star, now at the Lyric. Vic Oliver, comedian and musician, will act as master of ceremonies and entertain. He will be assisted by Margot Crangle, ukelele artist. Another feature of the program will be Nelson, Leever and Le Roy, two men and. a woman, whose specialties are harmony numbtrs. The local angle will be the Medley Harmony Four, composed o* Ray Sands, Jess Pollock. Purell Roberts and Paul Allison, wellknown and ' .’ell-liked quartet. Bill Lynch, an old favorite, will be at the piano for the quartet. BUY 24 APARTMENTS Moynahan Company Acquires SIIO,OOO Property. Purchase of the East Washington apartments, 4509-5515 East Washington street by the Thomas A. Moynahan Properties Company, large apartment house operators, was announced today. The property purchased from the Farmers Trust Company, acting as trustee, consists of the twenty-four apartments and twelve garages .and has an annual rent roll of $17,000. The purchase price is said to be SIIO,OOO and to include no traded property. The deal was negotiated by Hugh Gerow of the Farmers Trust Company. NEW BUS ROUTE PASSED Service Given by Line North on Illinois Street Changed. Following re-routing of the Illinois street bus was approved by the board of works today. From Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets, west to Kenwood avenue, north to Thirty-ninth street, east to Illinois street, north to Fifty-sixth street, west to Kenwood avenue, north to Fifty-second street, west to Capitol avenue, north to Westfield boulevard, northeast to Illinois street, and south to Thirty-eighth street.

Aviation GLIDER MAY BE USED TO CARRY FREIGHT BY AIR Experts See Hawks’ Flight Inspiration for Aerial Barge Lines. Bu United Press DETROIT, April 2. —Captain Frank Hawks’ trans-continental flight in an airplane-towed glider may be the first step toward inauguration of aerial barge lines bearing freight, it was indicated today by William Perfield of the StoutEngineering laboratories. Perfield, whose paper on glidder design is to be a feature of the Society of Automotive Engineers’ meeting here next week in connection with the all-American aircraft show, said many glider experts believe the glider may be adapted to commercial use by means of airplane "tugs.” "The value of Hawks’ flight from San Diego to New York.” Perfield said, "will depend largely upon how carefully data is compiled on the experiment.” Announces Flights Bv United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., April 2.—A series of international good will flights was announced by Colonel Pablo Sidar, chief of the Mexican air forces, before he left here today by plane, en route to Mexico City. Colonel Sidar said he planned a flight from Mexicali to Buenos Aires and others from various points in Mexico to points in North and South American countries. A plane now under construction at the Emsco plant in southern California will be used, he said. Colonel Sidar purchased a glider and a sailplane here. He left by passenger plane for El Paso and will continue from there by train.

Army Fliers Take Off Bv United Press CHEYENNE. Wyo., April I.—The army pursuit squadron from Selfridge field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., left here at 8:45 a. m. today for Sacramento, Cal., to participate in air maneuvers there. Three Win Licenses Transport licenses were issued to Clarence Dowden -and French Livezey. Hoosier airport students, ! Monday by Charles Wethern, United States department of commerce inspector. They are the sixth and seventh Hoosier airport students to receive the license, which requires a minimum of 200 hours in the air. Other student activities included passing of the limited commercial pilot’s license by Norman Wilson, 1301 Harvard place, at Curtiss-Mars Hill airport, and enrollment of ; Lloyd Silverthorn, Indianapolis, in 1 the Hoosier airport flying school. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Walker W. Winslow, Indiana Aviation Corporation president, to Louisville and return, Curtiss Robin; Embry-Rid-dle passengers to Chicago included W. A. Klophel of Indianapolis and W. H. Weber of Hubbardsville, 111. Capitol Airport—Charles T. Filloway, Philadelphia, to Des Moines, la.. Waco. Hoosier Airport—H. G. Rough, department of commerce representative, from Moline. 111., overnight. New Line Planned Oneration of an extra eastbound plane on the T. A. T. line through Indianapolis will be started tonight. The plane will leave Mars Hill airport at 6:20 p. m. and will make the run to Columbus making connections with the Pennsylvania train, Spirit of St. Louis, at that city. The run is experimental and will be permanently established if number of passengers justify it. GASSERT SEEKS OFFICE Former City Street Commissioner After Democratic Nomination. Charles A. Gassert, 51, of 5148 North Meridian street, former city street commissioner under Mayor L. Ert Slack, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination as county auditor. Gassert, a retired business man, is married and for thirty-one years has been active in Democratic affairs. 13-Month Year is Favored Bv United. Press LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 2.—A calendar with thirteen months of twenty-eight days each is favored by the national Chamber of Commerce here.

Times Artist

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Nancy Gibbs

Miss Gibbs, who, with her company of nine male singers, is the featured act at the Lyric theater this week, will appear on tonight’s Indianapolis Times program over WFBM at 11:45. With the male chorus Miss Gibbs wall offer Times listeners outs'tanding musical numbers from show hits of the pest and present.

71,521 Government circulation statement of The Indianapolis Times for the six months ended April 1, 1930. April, 1929 .69,731 April, 1928 . . ~. ... . .67,147 April, 1927 . .62,845 April, 1926 ..... . ... .54,67 6 April, 1925 . ~. 45,496 SWORN STATEMENT Si4DK UNDER THE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., required !>> the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. of The Indianapolis Times, put) lisbed daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for April 1, 1930, State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared Frank G. Morrison, who haring been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that be is the Business Manager of Tb Indianapolis Timeg. and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement ot the Ownership. Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are: PUBLISHER The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. KDITOR Boyd Gurley 237 E. Fifteenth St., Indianapolis. Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Stanley A. Tulisen 3323 College Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER Frank G. Morrison 41 E. Forty-Ninth St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: The Indianapolis Times Publishing Com panv. (a corporation! Indianapolis, Indiana: Boyd Gurley. Indianapolis Indiana; Frank G. Morrison. Indianapolis, Indiana: G. B. Parker, Houston, Texas; Hazel P. Hostetler, Cleveland, Ohio; Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, Ohio. The Thomas L. Sidlo Company. Wilmington. Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The E. W. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps, Westchester. Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Robert P. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Managers Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) Robert P. Scripps. Westchester, Ohio. The W. W Hawkins Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) W. W. Hawkins, New York City; Margaret W. Hawkins, New York City. The Third Investment Company. Cincinnati, Ohio (through which only Robert I. Scripps. Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Roy W. Howard Company. Wilmington, Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) :3oy W. Howard. Pelham, New York; Margaret R. Howard, Pelham, New fork. The Fifth Investment Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders holding one per cent (1%) or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities; Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Terre Haute, Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or tn any other fiduciary relation, the name ot the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs con tain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under whicb stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe that any otherperson, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number ot copies of each issue of this publics rion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub ■jeribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 71,521 FRANK G MORRISON. Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of April, 1930. (SEAL) W IV NICEVVANGER, Notary Public. My commission expires JanuatQ 29, 1932.

DECISION ON 3 POINTSSOIiOHT Catholic Council May Set Fixed Easter DateSt/ United press ROME, April 2.—The renewed status of the Holy See as a sovereign temporal power will bring before the great Ecumenical Council of the Church, announced for 1931, three questions involving the entire civilized world. At the meeting, which will be attended by archbishops and bishops from every Christian country, the following issues will be considered: The position of the church toward the League of Nations. Doctrines upholding the supremacy of state over church. Settlement of a fixed date for the celebration of Easter. In connection with the Easter question, it is recalled that the League of Nations sounded out the Vatican on the matter some time ago, receiving a reply that the Holy See considered the question raised prematurely, since it would be examined by the Ecumenical council. Legal Notices GOODS stored in the name of Martha Helm, Mamie Smith, Charles L. Grady. Paul Lucas. Mont Mull, and L. 8. Sloss. will be sold for storage charges Thursdav. April 17. 1930. at 9:30 a. m. Goods having been in storage the required length of time and charges unpaid THE BANNER STORAGE CO.. 328 E. Wabash St.. Ri. 5030. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT PROBATE DIVISION FEBRUARY TERM. 1930. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF' VIGO fiS: PEARL A. McQUAIDE vs. WILLI.A. McQUAIDE—No. 12831. TO WtLLIAM A. McQUAIDE. GREETING: You are herebv notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the Cierk of said Court her certain complaint or petition, alleging ’herein, among other things, that you. he said defendant, on the sth day of \fav 1924. being then a resident of the ity'of Terre Haute, in the county of igo and state of Indiana, and that, ame being vour usual place of residence, vent to parts unknown, and have coninuduslv since said date •ematned abent and unheard from, leaving property u 'aid county without having made any -rovision for its control or management. That bv reason thereof, said property is ufferlng waste for want of proper care -ind that vour family, consisting of two "hildren. are in need of the use of said property for their support and education and praying that your estate may be adjudged bv said court subject to administration. and an administrator thereof be duly appointed. . NOW THEREFORE, you. the said Wtimm A. McQuaide. defendant and ab>ntee. as aforesaid, are hereby notified hat said complaint and the matters, herein alleged, will come up for hearing ,nd determination in said court at th court House In the citv of Terre Haute, county and state aforesaid, on Saturday, the 10th dav of May. 1930. at 9 o'clock a. m.. or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. , _ , , WITNESS the Clerk and Seal of said Court at Terre Haute. Indiana, this Ist day of April. 1330. aay oi op..*. A STALN AKER. Clerk. Hamlll Hickey and Hamilton, attorneys. Terre Haute. Indiana. PUBLIC AUCTION The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago ft St Louis Railway Company, the Cincinnati Northern Railroad, the Peoria ft Eastern Railroad and the Evansville. Indianapolis and Terre Haute Railroad Company will sell at public auction. Friday April 11. 1930. at 9:30 a. m.. at their Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and South St.. Indianapolis. Ind. the following described freight which has been refused or is unclaimed, unless previously claimed by rightful owners. File number, consignee, destination and commodity follow: * R-132 —Z. Mania. Cleveland. 0.. 4 boxes

Legal Notices household goods. 2 bdls bed ends, 2 bdls. bed rails and 1 rocking chair. R-13S—Z. Manls, Cleveland. 0.. 25 bdls. household goods. R-758 —Sinclair Cox Company. Cleveland. 0., 11 boxes electrical appliances. R-166—The Burch Plow W’orks Company, Crestline. O. 1 Ballast spreader and parts. R-167—HafTners 5-10 Cent Store. Marysville. 0.. 6 boxes soap. R-176—Olson Manufacturing Company. Cleveland. 0., 2 boxes drugs. R-179—The Capitol Food Company. Tiffin, 0.. 56 bags stock salt. R-l—Franklin Hardware and Implement Company. Franklin. Ind.. 2 boxes calendars. R-2—Deer Creek Dairy. Marion. Ind.. 1 ctn. calendars. R-3—U. S. Industrial Alcohol Company. Peoria, 111.. 1 empty drum. R-4 Modoc Garage. Modoc, Ind.. 1 crt. wet storage battery. R-B—Capitol Food Company. Tiffin, 0., 28 sacks stock salt. R-Il—O-N Fred McCarty. Marshall 111., 1 box household goods. R.-12—John H. Rider, Pendleton. Ind.. 1 nail petroleum grease. R-15—Sinclair Cox Company. Cleveland. 0.. 10 boxes and 1 ctn. electrical appliances. R-18—Batesville Furniture Company, BatesviHe, Ind.. 1 crt. mirror and 1 crt. dresser. R-19—Albert Adkins. Urbana, 0.. 1 drum liquid roof cement. R-20—Johnson Transfer Company. Bloomington. 111.. 6 otn. washing machines. Rr-21—Johnson Transfer and Fuel Companv, Bloomington. 111.. 13 ct.ns. washing machines. R-22—Otto Orsha 11, Beeson. Ind.. 1 pail stock dip. R-23—U. S. Industrial Alcohol Company. Peoria. 111., 2 empty alcohol drums. R-24—Mitchell Brick Company. Delhi. 0.. 20 pails liquid cement. R-26—0-N R. W. Miller Company. Elkhart, Ind.. 2 boxes cushions. R-27—-Champion Gummed Products Company, Chicago. 111.. 1 box labeling machine. R-28—Geo. Lauden Printing Company, Champaign. 111.. 1 ctn. common paste. R-30—Miami Manufacturing Company. Siney, 0.. 4 boxes metal bottle holders. The above mentioned shipments are being sold, account being refused or unclaimed. charges due and unpaid, and in accordance with Section 4 of the uniform bill of lading. Inspection of the shipments may be made Thursday. April 10. 1930. between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles will state to the undersigned. tne number of same prove ownership, pay charges and take delivery prior to date of sale. Description of the packages are copied from the freight or way bill, but neither the quanity or contents are guaranteed All bills are parable in cash or by certified check immediately at conclusion of sale. In addition to the above mentioned articles, there will be many other shipments offered for saie on this date con•istiag of over and damaged ireight. a partial list of which will appear in all leading newspapers of Indianapolis for two or three davs prior to date of sale. J. R VANCE, Freight Claim Agent. C. A, MILLS. Auctioneer. Death Notices BELL. HARRY T.—Beloved husband of Hettie Bell and father of Charles Bell and stepfather of Henry. J*ss and John Bunch, departed this Ufa Tuesday. April 1. age 54 rears. Funeral Thursday. April 3. at the residence. 2208 N. Gale S?.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Under the direction of MOORE ft KIRK. GEHL. ELIZABETH—BeIoved wife of Nicholas Gehl, mother of Mrs. A. B. Greger, Mrs. John Greiner. Mrs John Morris and Mrs. Frank Kretzer, Maurice. Emma, Joseph and Clarence, and stster of Mr§, John Diederich. Mrs. Charles Hummeli. George Foltz of Indianapolis, and Mr. •John Foltz of Jackson. Ter.n., passed awav Mor.dav at 6 a. m. at her residence. 639 N. Tempi* Ave. Funeral Thursday. April 3. 9 a m.. at St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Funeral under direction of MOORE ft KIRK. r Madison (Ind.) papers please copy.l JOHNSON. EDWARD N.—Age 45: beloved husband of Josephine L. Johnson, son of Mrs. Rebecca J. Johnson, brother of Charles O. Johnson, passed away at his home. 1203 Euclid Ave.. Tuesday morning. Funeral Tnursdav. 2 p. m.. at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. KIRK. CHARLES C.—Age 72 years; beloved husband of Stella Kirks passed away at his residence. 20*6 N. New Jersey St.. Tuesday. 2 p. m. He is survived by his wife and four daughters. Mrs. Euphrasia Albert of Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Hart of Birmingham. Ala.; Mrs. Mary Lipp and Mrs. Mildred Mason of Indianapolis: two sons, Earl Kirk of Lyons. Ind.. and Lloyd Kirk Os Indianapolis. Service at the residence. 7 p. m. Wednesday. and at Lyons (Ind.) M. E. church Thursday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Lyons, Ind. Friends invited.

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Notices * BON' ETT, NETTIE P 73 years beloved wl* of the late Jacob L. Bonn>:tt- and mot 'er of Dean Bonnett. passed away Tuedav. April 1. Funeral Friday. April 4. 2 p m . at the residence, 3408 Wtnthrop Friends invited. Burisl Crown HIIU POWELL WINONA REDDICK —Age 73 vears: jeloved mother of Wayne and Marietta Reddick and grandmother of Ava t-ouisc Reddick, passed away Tuesday. April i. at 6:45 p. m. Funeral at, the Christian church. Knlgtstown. Ind.. Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial at Ctlencove a cemeterv. Indianapolis friends mav cell at late residence. 604 E Thirteenth, from 4 p. m. Wednesday until 10 a. m. Thursday. _______ SUSSMAN. FREDERICKS- Age 8? years passed awav Tuesday. April 1. Funeral Thursday. April 3. at 10 a. m . at PTNN bros. Funeral home. 1639 n. Meridian S’. Burial Crown Kill cemeterv Friends Invited. TRACY. ASA R-ALPH--Beloved little son of Asa Ralph and Mvrt’e Swisher Tracv, departed this life Tuesday. April 1. age 11 months. Funeral Friday. April 4. 10 a m at residence. 2854 Adams St. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE A KIRK In Memoriam Notices IN MFIORIAM—In sad but loving memory of our two beloved sons and brothers, Hanld. who passed awav 13 years ago today. April 3. Richard, who passed away 7 vears ago. March 26. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell Os the loss of ones we loved so well. And while they sleep a peaceful sleep Their memory we shall always keep To have, to hold, and then to part. Is the greatest sorrow of human heart. They will always be missed bv their PARENTS HORACE. IRENE FAUCETT and BROTHERS RONALD. ROBERT. SISTERS. THELMA and VIRGINIA. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Ida V. Burk. We especially thank the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad. the Sterling Laundry and others for the beautiful floral tributes; also we thank Dr. James R. Lewis, the Rev. Frederick R. Dariep, the undertaker. Mr. Herman A. Orlnstelner. and the pallbearers for their manv kind deeds and words of comfort. ARTHUR E BURK AND FAMIL7 Funeral Directors > M D BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary _ Phone. Be 1588 1321 W. Rv Bt, W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby Bt. Drexel 2570 . FEENEY * FEENEY. . . 923 N. Pennsylvania. RI. 3843. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 822 E Market, Rilev 8374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS . 931 n. Delaware _ LI. 3821. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 8. Mer. Dr. 2140. GTRKAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE U. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD •232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois Bt. C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauip■r.ent- Dr. 0321 _and Dr 0322. Instructions AVIATION -ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SER VICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282. Special Notices WHY SUFFER with piles when you can pcstivetlv get well or It will cost you nothing? G. R. Wysong. 219 K. of P. Bldg. Office. Ri. 4267. Res.. Ta. 4940. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble. 3217 K. 16th St. Ch. 4638. PERMANENT ami temporary home for invalids. nervous, mental cases, also elderly people. 1427 N Delaware. Ri. 4739 RADIANT BEAUTY-Milk hath, skin cleanser and tonic. Call Li. 8255. For free facial. Ask about Wove" for hair. SCIENTIFIC BODY MASSAGE. ELECTREAT TREATMENTS FOR EVERY ILL LI. 8255 FOR APPOINTMENT. PIERCY CLEANERS Quality- and service at consistent prices. 3925 E. 1 CH. 5422. 1 OR 2 to’ share expenses on trip to California. Leaving 10th or 15th of Apru. _Address Bo:: B 77. Times. MARION HU BE R—Com e home at ones. Mother can not live. Wayne Burdene. SULPHUR baths: massage Mildred Mewhlnney. 227 N. Dela., Apt. 6. RI. 6682. SIO,OOO Accident policy for S2._LU 7662. Lost and Found BAR PlN—Diamond sapphire. lost downtown: valued dear keepsake. Reward. Dr. 3213-3. _ . GERMAN POLICE DOG—Male; lost vicinity Hawthorne yard. Rew. LI. 6098. LOST- Collie, pet. white, large black spot on left side of neck, light tan ears. Reward. Dr. 1845-R. LOST—Ladv’s bracelet; Jade green, imitation setting. Cali Ch. 3526. “ STOLEN FROM MARKET STREET SIDE OF FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BLDG.. BICYCLE. HOFFMAN RED WITH SILVER WHEELS ANd BLACK FENDERS. NEEDED BADLY BY BOY WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING., FINDER NOTIFY CREDIT DEPART-,' MENT. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, RLf 5551. . -P Business Announcements _ COOKSEYS RUG CLEANERS— Rugs, carpets dusted, renovated, rebound, refrlngea, repaired; carpets cleaned on flr. RL 2940.■ FEATHERS—Bought sola and renovated’ 1 feather mattresses, pillows made to or'.err E. F Burkte. 431-433 Mass. Ave RI 669(1 BUILDING —Const factor, remodeling, reroofing, brick and cement work; estimate* free’ payments. Eberliart, —h. 4238. CLOCK FACTORY . _ Ail makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. RI. 4051. DlßT—Extremely rich, black top soil: delivered; complete landscape service; soadlng. HOME CARETAKERS CO.. Ta. 3636. EASEMENT AND SEWER DIGGING. Driveways, grading; price right: work Home Caretakers. Ta. 2626 RUGS cleaned. 9'xl2. *1.25 Call sor ’ tel--10-de -mec Keemer Rug- Cos. Ch 5336 SPECIAL—9xI2 rugs. $2: guaranteed CLEAN W. N. FLY RUG CO. He. 4043, LET VERN HEADLEE make your plana and buiid your home; cstl. Wa. 0977. BATH ROOM—Complete. S6O; plumbing Sr heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. CARPENTER.—Screens: built-in cabinets; estimates free, ROBERTS. Be. 4531-J. REFINIBK that breakfast set by factory method' $3.50. Dr. 2378. A REA: sewer man cement: furnace work; gec-rsl repairing. Ch. 2285-J. eve. GUTTERS,down spouts, roofing, furnaces’, repaired. 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 364 b thoroughly of hugs My system guaranteed. Call Jo, Ta. 7110 SANITARY RUG CLEANERS—9xI2 rugs thoroughly cleaned: $1.75. LI. 7642. SPRAYING—CoId water paint and whl*a wash. Thomas. LI. 3774. METAL—Gulters, roofs, furnaces repaired. Installed. Doyle Heating Cos. Li. 7370.

Painting and Papering ANDREW BROS. CONTRACTING —- r. Years of experience. U.gn-grade material. Guaranteed workmanship Special prices now. Free estimates: in.med. serv. 2213 N. N. .Terser. Ha. 0298-M WE DO AUTO* PAINTING Pur nit. refln!*h!n£. 899 Ma.sp. Ave Ri. 37351 KIRK SPRAYING CO. Paperhanging and Painting I. W. NATION * SON. 1 DR. 3Q6Q-M. Prices reasonable. BE. 13771 EXPERT PAPERHANGING * I and cleaning. prompt service: price* rea* Sample, after 6 p. m.. Dr. 4196. . Painting and Papering Plastering and general repiar. Rl 8872 Paper Hanging, New Samples Call eves.. L W. MOBLEY. Dr 0745-K----PAPERHANGING I and painting: prices reasonable. LI. MMB. PAPER HANGER—Painters ex. hea- v Calls. PBc. Hank's Work Clothes Store. '■lß Va. Ave. FAPER HANGING—First-class work. $2-$4 rm.: clean., {1: si mp, shown Be. 0112-R-P. HENGEN & SON—Paper hangers. lo Barth. Estimates given. Dr. 7922. . EXPERT papr '•‘caning, hanging, patch plastering, painting. Ch. 0987. PAPEP and promptly done, estimates free: work gua. Hu. 301* CALL BTOLTZ —PAPER HANGING. PLASTER PATCHING. PAINTING. CH. 2054. WALL FAPER—REMOVED BY STEAM. S3 PER ROOM UP. CH. 8393. CLEANING PAPER. PAINTING. WALL WASHINO. WHITE MAN. RI. 4278. PAPER HANGING— Samples shown. spec, discount. E. R. SHEPARD. Dr. 2389. WALL PAPER cleaning, painting, decorating’ work guaranteed. Shuler. Ch. S9M. PAPER HANGING new samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. Ir 2415. PAPER HANGING." PAINTING AIX WORK GUARANTEED BE. 3920-W ( PAPER —Cleaning, paint washing. haH" wood floors; work guar. Black, Rl. 8635.