Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ARMY AIR FIELD AT FORT TO GO. SAYS EVERSON R. 0. T. C. Unable to Block Abandonment, View of Militia Chief. Efforts of the Indiana Reserve Officers Association to save Schoen field are likely to prove unavailing. according to Major-General William G. Everson, head of the federal militia bureau, Washington, D. C, who visited the adjutantgenerals department at the statehouse Tuesday. The reserve association recently sent a petition containing 2.000 names to the secretary of war asking that the flying field be retained here. If abandoned, it will leave all Indiana air reserve officers without army flying facilities nearer than Chicago. “Due to budget reductions the army has decided to abandon Schoen field.” Everson explained. “A survey disclosed that the municipal field in Chicago had many more hours credit lor reserve officers than the one here, and it was decided to retain the reserve field there instead of at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.’’ Reserve air officers In Indianapolis and throughout the state will continue the fight to retain the field, it was reported at the fort today. Effort is to be made to present a special congressional measure to retain it. Congressman Louis Ludlow has interested himself in the matter and asked General Everson to take steps to have the reserve fliers use the Indiana national guard field at Mars Hill, if present p.' ns to abandon Schoen field can not be* thwarted.

WALKERTHEATRE All W r*lt on the Sfa^e Butterbeans & Susie In Their Revue o£ 1930 Everything New Hut the Name

& TWO WEEKS KONJOLA GAVE FINE RELIEF! Indianapolis Man Freed of Stomach Trouble—All Else Failed. Though many men and women express amazement at the speed with which Konjola, the new and different medicine, brings relief, it must be made clear that ills that have been months or even years in developing are not to be swept away as if by magic.

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IT’*. CHARLES LEWIS —Photo National Studio. Illinois, B 14?. A treatment of from six to eight bottles of Konjola is recommended. In fact, the treatment should be continued six or eight weeks to give this compound a chance to show its great work. Get the facts about Konjola from the Konjola Man. who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Learn how Konjola quickly acts as a cleanser. It is made of 22 roots and herbs and these are scientifically blended with other ingredients, thus producing a preparation that helps the organs of elimination throw off the waste or toxic poisons from the system. It is actually amazing what a remarkable change takes place after Konjola has gone to the source of your trouble. Take the experience of Mr. Charles Lewis, R. F. D. No. 1. Box 561. Indianapolis, who is giving his frank statement of the benefits derived from Konjola: "I had stomach trouble so bad that I had no appetite. Meals were followed by belching spells and gas bloating. Indigestion caused a burning sensation from my stomach to my throat. After going to bed at night I would wake up and roll and toss for hours. I felt nervous during the day. I had liver trouble, too. and aiso a bad taste in my mouth. Pains in the small of my back came from kidney trouble. During the night I was forced to rise because of weak kidneys. I suffered this way for six months without ever being relieved. “Then I heard about Konjola and decided to give it a trial. I improved greatly after taking but a half bot- : tie. My appetite increased and the gas bloaing began to disappear. I took two bottles of Konjola and now my stomach is in excellent condition. I sleep well at night and the nervousness is gone. My liver functions properly and my kidneys were corrected. I am still taking Konjola and will never fail to keep At on ..hand, for it sure solved my health problems.” Is It not logical, sensible, (o believe that what Konjola has done for Mr. howls, as well as for conrfTless thousands of others, it will <lo for you—for everyone? Konjola is not designed for mere temporary relief—its goal is far beyoDd that. The Konjola Man t at nook's Pc ■endable Irng Store. Illinois and Wash Ington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introduc inp and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FKEh SAMPLES t.IYKN —Ad vertisement.

Thinking Up a New One

Jim defti and Walt of Indiana’s most famous' harmony team, heard over WFBM each Wednesday night’ on The Indianapolis Times midnight program.

Jim and Walt, heard each Wednesday nivht at 11:45 on The Indianapolis Times midnight program over WFBM. probably are the hardest working prir of radio artists Indiana has given to this form of entertainment. Rushing from Indianapolis to Cincinnati to appear over WLW and then back, they yet find time to think up new bits of humorous harmony for their legion of listeners throughout the country. Jim and Walt, or. James and Walter Bullock, are the targets for an increasing amount of fan mail each day at WFBM. Letters pour

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TODAY

Manufacturers Bldg. 10:30 A. M.—ll P. M. Admission 50c

AMUSEMENTS § FREE DANCING Every Night 1 LYFUC BALLROOM 3= It’s WA I .TZ WEEK—let’s Go!

COVE! °fobl LAUGHS! I TiOO^i t UNGERS! \ J I The Y ear’s Alost V J J| / | Riotous All Talk- X lng Comedy Hit. ! WiLt, W’Xll I with LOUISE FAZENDA—EDWARD lIOKTON—PATSY Rl Til MILLER LOOK—3-Sr\K STAGE SHOW ! FRANSiS JACK „ RENAULT WILSOH *. ••Slave of ! "Aat of ComeFashion" | dans" I FRTo CLI .TGN & ANGELINA "The little Itallnn Oirt” GABTELX.E BROTHERS | Extra Thursday Matinee I Fashion Display of Latest Gowns and ! Wraps by j FRANCIS RENAULT § In Addition to Regular Show! LADIES—Don't Miss This! Saturday —Pre-Easter Show LENOKE I I.RIC in "FROZEN JUSTICE" With El. BRENDEL

f ENGLISH’S —Last Times j Today. *:3o—Tonite, 8:30 The Sensational Stage Success Elmer Riee’a Pulitzer Prize Play STREET SCENE Thrilling Drama of Big Citv Life Original New York Cast oi 5P . Eve.i 50c te >8; Mat., SOe to >i. m

in making requests, complaining of the short time they are on the air and offering friendly suggestions. The two brothers have been playing or singing something ever since they have been able to remember. They cite the instance when Jim. only 5 years old, was playing his own compositions in Chautauqua entertainments. The piano stool was too low r and in order for his hands to reach the keyboard it was necessary to perch the youthful pianist on a wobbly pile of books. You can hear Jim and Walt over WFBM on The Indianapolis Times hour every Wednesday night at 11:45, and on various programs throughout the week. EASTER TRUCE ORDERED Soviet Godless Society to Modify Anti-Religious Attacks. Bn United Press MOSCOW, April 9.—A sensational order for modification of antireligious demonstrations by the Soviet Society of the Godless will be published Thursday. Indicating that worshippers would be less molested at Easter time than in any previous year since the revolution. The society’s magazine, “The Godless.” will instruct its members to ‘ make less noise and less excitement” and to concentrate on more serious propaganda.

1l Before 8:30 F. M. dj Tonight 111 J WALTZ NIGHT I i j Every Other Dance a flfl U | Dreamy Waltz Played By ||j AL SKY AND HIS jfi I MUSICAL STARS fill \\ BUTLER JR. PROM /111 II Next Friday Night Iffl 11 54.00 per Couple |l||

b® iPPpWTI LAST 3 DATS! LAST 2 DAYS! I Starting I I Q/M ch.,SSU -THE VAGABOND I TODAY! I LlMmm in ’ K,NG with I BARTHELMESf I M S&mmSrM “Sarah and Son-’ DENNIS KING I, . in „ ■ 111 M “S-.)Q of the t.ods'J r GET HAPPY! >\ith Lovable and Cuddlcsome CARROLL^H^ |LES HtsSriON | out £ e,fTUe STMt .HtNO- yVS THBILLO 3E ama : SMBfll SMLSfffEJiJ “Sr 1 s ei'gene pal.lf.tte . CHARLIE DAVIS BAND 8 “Yf \ ln "Twenty Min- Jj \ mmmlmSL. ' murder that tem- \ This Week /lUlg\ Starting TODAY //'CAJUN® OBIU BARJHELM E S5 JxSgl | \ *c J ,rllh ,ovr,v CONSTANCE BENNETT //ufJfl taken from Hex Reach’* famous novel U l/J JBi ,

PRODUCTION TO START ON NEW MOTOR DESIGN Lever Corporation to Merge With Elkar Company at Elkhart. Articles of Incorporation for the Lever Motor Corporation of Indiana, which will join with the Elcar Motors Company of Elkhart in what will be a $5,000,000 motor car company, were filed today with the secretary of state by Arthur L. Gilliom, Indianapolis attorney. * The new corporation manufacturing a radically changed motor, will move its equipment and plants from Oklahoma to Elkhart, where production of the Elcar Lever car will be started, Gilliom asserted. Motor Tested The new motor has been given extensive tests, and through its direct connection between crankshaft and cylinder the six-cylinder motor will give twenty-one and one-half miles to the gallon of gas on unpaved roads and twenty-five miles to the gallon on paved roads, Gilliom declared. An eight-inch piston stroke is developed through the direct, instead of lateral, connection with the crankshaft, and the motor will be slow heating, and, according to Gilliom, will get three times as much mileage to the quart of oil. Conventional motors have a four-inch piston stroke. The Elcar Motor Company, one of the oldest in the automobile manufacturing business, has been using the Lycoming motor, and those purchasers desiring a Lycoming motored car will be given their option. Capitalization is 500.000 shares of no par value common stock, of which 50,000 shares will be sold at $lO a share, the attorney asserts. To Trade Stock Stockholders of the Elcar company will trade in the outstanding 50,000 no par value shares issued by that company in the new corporation and the Lever corporation will assume 100.000 shares of Elcai treasury stock. Lever corporation will be the controlling unit, it was indicated. Incorporators of the Lever corporation are Ralph S. Wheaton of Wheaton, 111.,' president; James A. Bell of Elkhart, vice-president; Edward J. Jensen of Elkhart; Flay B. Sears, president of the Elcar pany, and Arthur M. Griffis of Elkhart. The Lever motor corporation has a license from the Powell Lever corporation of Delaware, owners of the patent. TOO MANY CANDIDATES 74 Represent 68 Households in Small German Town. B)t Unitrii Press MUNICH, April 9.—The village of Lauter has sixty-eight households. In the last community election 194 votes were cast for seventy-four candidates. Each family had its own candidate and in several cases two or three candidates.

MOTION PICTURES 25c Until 1 P. M. APOllfl Now Playing

GeorgeAfliss ±£k<3MSREEN "2S GODDESS i*— with Alice Joyce—H. B. Warner Next Saturday—“CAMEO KIRBY” with J. Harold Murray—Norma Terri*

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girl, Alleged Gang ‘Brains,’ May Go Free

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Ruth Jones Student Nurse Held Only as Material Witness. Bu United Press DETROIT, April 9.—Ruth Jones, 23-year-old student nurse, who originally was suspected of being the “brains” of a bandit gang here, may escape all charges, it developed today. Warrants for five members of the gang have been issued and they are to be arraigned in recorders court, but so far, Miss Jones has not been named except as a material witness. Henry Boroo, former Detroit policeman, his brothers Thomas and Samuel, and Leonard Koven are charged with the robbery of a branch of the First National bank. Matthew Crimmins is to be arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to rob the Providence hospital. The gang is suspected of staging a $5,000 pay roll robbery, besides looting stores, banks and even a hospital. E. J. WALTON, REVENUE DEPUTY, DIES AT HOME Funeral Services for City Man to Be Held on Thursday. Funeral services for Elisha J. Walton, a deputy collector in the field service of the internal revenue department, who died Monday night at his home. 1214 North Belle Vieu place, will be held at 2 Thursday afternoon in the Third Christian church, Seventeenth and Broadway. He will be buried in the Washington Park cemetery. Born at Rising Sun, Ind., March 27, 1878, Walton entered the service of the C. & E. I. railroad in 1900, and ten years later entered business for himself. Retiring, he became a collector of revenue in the Calumet district, and eight years ago was transferred to Indianapolis. The widow, Mrs. Amy Shesler Walton, survives. Their daughter, Miss Ruth Walton, died several years ago. GOD DESPISES MAN CLOSED TO TRUTH Pittsburgh Pastor Preaches Sermon Here at First Baptist Church. “The spirit of God has nothing to say to a man who has closed his mind to truth,” declared the Rev. Hugh Thomas Kerr, Presbyterian pastor of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the noon pre-Easter service in the First Baptist church today. The statement was Dr. Kerr’s answer to the question : “Is there such a thing as atrophy in the realm of the spirit?” He cited Caiaphas, Herod and Pilate as three men who had closed their minds to Jesus and before whom the Savior consequently stood in silence. Pupils Threaten Strike Bu United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. April 9. One thousand pupils of Andrew Jackson high school here threatened to strike today in protest against refusal of the board of education to reappoint Professor F. S. Wetzel as priftcipal. Byrd Is Luncheon Guest Bu United Press WELLINGTON, New Zealand April 9.—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, American south polar explorer, was a luncheon guest at parliament house today.

AMUSEMENTS English’s SI FRIDAY ONLY, APRIL 11 EVENING ONLY HARESFOOT CLUB UNIVERSITY Os WISCONSIN V nuexTi % 60TT0W A f fIOTTOft) m ' A MUSICAL MIRTHQUAKE j Os MERRIMENT Al Our&rUArcMwi • Every QwW Liy. jpriceß-Jl-J1.50 J 2-52.5053 ||

BANDIT SUSPECT IN APPEAL FOR SECONDCHANCE Robber of Broker Asserts He ‘Pulled Job’ Seeking an Adventure. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 9. —Simon Rosenberg, the eighth of nine men sought in connection with the robbery of Arthur Cutten. millionaire Chicago grain operator, pleaded today for a chance to “resume my life of an honest man, which I have been pursuing in the last eight years.” Cutten has instigated a relentless hunt for the men who bound him, his wife and servants and left them in a vault, during the robbery. The grain operator declared the robbers guilty of a wanton effort to kill the family as all would have died had they not been found inside the vault. Rosenberg said the robbery was the only time he has stepped from a righteous life. He said he was fresh from the w r ar at the time, had become used to using a gun and entered the robbery as an adventure, more than anything else. He said his family knew nothing of the matter. He went from here to Detroit, where he became a successful bond salesman. Then he went to Cleveland Heights, O. He was arrested last week in Cleveland. Disposition of the case will be decided later today. FORD TOWN WETS GAIN Repeal Increased in Dry Poll at Dearborn, Mich. Bu United Press DEARBORN, Mich.. April 9.—The vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment continues to gain in the prohibition poll being conducted here in Henry Fords town, figures published today in a copyrighted story by the Dearborn Independent indicated. The count to date shows 88 for enforcement, 124 for modification and 377 for repeal. Ford's ballot was delivered Friday, but whether he. has voted is not known. Legal Notices GOODS stored in the name of Martha Helm. Mamie Smith, Charles L. Grady, Paul Lucas, Mont Mull, and L. S. Sloss, will be sold lor storage charges Thursday. 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. _ Auction BIG FOUR RY. will sell at Public Auction Friday. April 11, 1930, 9:30 a. m. prompt at their Unclaimed Freight Station, corner Capitol Ave. & South St. the following Refused and Unclaimed freight unless previously claimed by rightful owners: Total of seventy-nine lots made up of ctns soap: erts. glass; radio cabinets; jirlpa! stall; slop sink; coal grates; cans boiler treatment; ctn. mty. jars; bxs. drugs; cans animal dip; advertising calendars; 22 bxs. electric appliances; 84 bags stock salt; 18 ctns. washers; mty. drums; 1 crt. wet storage battery; 1 bx. labeling machine; 2 bxs. cushions; drums liquid roof cement: petroleum grease; ctn. paste; 4 lots H. H. Goods; 20-5 gal. pails liquid asphalt; casket trimmings; framed mirrors; and pictures; candles in boxes: 1 used refrigerator; gas heaters; suit cases and overnite bags: 4 bxs. bottle carriers; 8 bdls. steel; lamps: mty bags; 2 gas refrigerators; fish aquariums: smoking stands; furniture; erts. marble: blackboard slate: toys; flour bins and bread boxes for kitchen cabinet: 1-100 lb. bag Leadite: 1 bag mortar mix; grindstones; 9 sets auto Storm curtains; stove parts; auto parts; 6 bags soda ash; 12 willow chairs and 1 settee; " and many other articles. J. K. Vance, F. C. A. Inspection of this auction may be made all day Thursday April 10, 1930. Auction on Friday April 11. 1930. _ Death Notices CASS. JOHN F.—Brother of Mrs. William J. Walsh, passed away Tuesday, April 8, at Paris, Ky. Services at the Catholic church in Paris, Ky.. Wednesday, April 9, at 7:35 a. m., bv the Rev. William J. O’Hara. Will leave Paris Wednesday morning, 8:35 o’clock, over L. & N. R. R., arriving in Indianapolis Wednesday, 2:35 p. m., over Big Four. Burial in Holy Cross cemetery direct from depot.. For information, call FINN BROS. FUNERAL CONNER. JOSEPH—Brother of Mrs. B. C. Spotts of Indianapolis and L. A. Conner of La Tonia, Ky., passed away Sunday. April 6. at New Orleans, La. Funeral Thursday, April 10. from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St., 8:30 a. m., followed by services at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. PAYNE, EMMA’ ll.—Age 80 years, mother of Harry A., Mrs. Kittle Gwin and grandmother of Lillian Llnabury and Walter J. Kenton of St. Louis, passed away Tuesday a. m., at the residence of her granddaughter, 101 S. Denny. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening. SCHNEIDER. ELIZABETH —Widow' of Henry W. Schneider, mother of Mrs. Wm. C. Grauel. sister of Mrs. Harry B. Ulrich. Mrs. Chas. A. Goul and Mr. Rudolph Bauer, passed away at the residence of the daughter. 4050 Ruckle St.. Tuesday. 830 P M. Funeral services will be held at the residence. Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call any time. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. _ Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Ray St W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelbv Bt. Drexel 2570 FEENEY * FEENEY. 923 N. Pennsylvania. RI. 3841, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 623 E. Market Rilev 5374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. Li. 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mer. Dr. 3140 C WILSON funeral Darlora. ambulance service and modern automotive eauip-. -nent. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. Florists MAGNOLIA TREES —All kinds trees and plants. 25c to *l. Always open drive out Sunday. AJvia G. Gray. Tel. Grand Hotel: trees at 315 Koehne St. Special Notices Indianapolis Saddle Club Change in management. Earl Martin and Son, managers. Instruction in riding lessons and riding classes on week days; board for horses ana good roomy stalls; 25 miles of bridle path along the river; horses for hire; no club fees--1254 W. 23d St. Phone, Ta. 4207. deThTeTcrum Specializing in digestive trouble, also COAGULATION OF TONSILS BY DIATHERMY. 3217 E. 16th. St. Ch. 4638. WHY - "SUFFER with piles when ycu can postivetly get well or it will cost vou nothing? G. R- Wysong. 219 K. of P Bldg* Office. Ri. 4267. Res.. Ta. 4940. I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any other than myself on and after Blgge^ A. E. WEBSTER—ReaItor, formerly located at 400 Kahn bldg., has moved to .42 ILLINOIS BLDO. LI. 6138. PIERCY CLEANERS^ Quality and service at consistent price*. 3925 E. 10TH. CH. 6422. SULPHUR baths: massage. Mildred Mewhmnev. 227 N. Deia.. Apt. 6. Ri 6682. TYPING —Done bv ex-teacher: business college train. Called for, delivered. LI. 3912. WILL GIVE PERMANENT home to elderly people. Prices reasonable. Ir. 4909.

j Special Notices j CARPENTER repair work our specialty. I Wm. Hartman. Phone Southport 266-JJ 310.000 Accident poller for Tl Instructions ~ AVIATION Aviation is no longer a novelty, nor a curiosity, but a big gigantic Industry, invo’ving millions of dollars, hundreds of factories and thousands of men. We'.l trained men to maintain and promote this industry are lr great demand. CURTISS WRIGHT GOVERNMENT APPROVED SCHOOL assures you a proper training Our National employment agency assists in placing you with one of our 40 bases, our 7 factories or with one of the transport lines, with which we are affiliated. The new course of Instruction. GROUND SCHOOL AIRPLANE AND ENGINE MECHANICS SCHOOL AND FLYING INSTRUCTIONS which are starting at once, offer vou the opportunity you have been waiting for A phone call, a letter, rr an interview at our office between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. will give vou detail Information. CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE 104 Monument, Circle. Li. 42ift. Transportation Colonial % STAGES ■ t*nrnTATg TRAJKsrr _ Mi Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ UOOiPlttsbnrgh ...$ 8.00 Dayton 3.oo|l'hiladelpbla . 16.00 Detroit fl.OOiXew York .... 38.00 Cincinnati ... 2.so'St. Louis 5.00 Louisville .... 2.solKansaa City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oo|Denver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.00iL0s Angeles.. 51.00 New Busses—Air Cushions — Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station RI ley 2255 Lost and Found LADY’S WRIST WATCH—Riverside car or Indiana theater. Reward. Ha. 0336-R. LOST—Female pointer; brown and white. Reward, Ch. 3370-J. LOST—Black leather brief case and small tan pigskin zipper bag. Sat. eve.. 1200 block N. Illinois. Finder please call Mr. Bos worth. Room 888, Clay pool hotel. Rew. LOST—White clipped Spitz, curled tail; tan harness; $5 reward. Hu. 2204. MASONIC" RlNG—With diamond, lost downtown; reward. 2416 Central Ave. PURSE—Man’s, lost Thur.. cont. lady's diamond ring, valued keepsake from one deceased; other articles. Rew, Dr. 2058. WHITE female"setter, with black spot over one eye. Hu. 6538. Business Announcements CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. Ri. 4051. HAVE YOUR“SCREENS OVERHAULEDIf it is made of wood we can make it. NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO., 5228 Winthrop Ave. Hu. 3266. COOKSEYS RUG CLEANERS—Rugs, carpets dusted, renovated, rebound, refringed. repaired; carpets cleaned on flr. Ri. 2946 FEATHERS—Bought solo ana renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order B. F. Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave. RI. 669? BUlLDlNG—Constractor, remodeling, rerooflng, brick and cement work; estimates free' payments. Eberhart, Ch. 4238. LET KEEMER RUG CO. clean your rugs on your floor, or will call for del.. 10 da. spec.; $1.50. Ch. 5336. DlßT—Extremely rich, black top soil: delivered; complete landscape service; soddlng. HOME CARETAKERS CO.. Ta. 2626. BASEMENT AND SEWER DIGGING. Driveways, grading; price right; work guaranteed. Home Caretakers. _ Ta. 2626. BATH ROOM—Complete. 360; plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta, 4057. CARPENTERr-Screens; built-in cabinets; estimates free. ROBERTS Be. 4531-J. REFINISH that breakfast set bv factory method; $3.50, Dr. 2378. A REAL sewer man; cement: furnace work; general repairing. Ch. 2283-J. eve. GUTTERS, down spouts, roofing, furnaces, repaired. 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 3640 BEDS—Cleaned thoroughly of bugs. My system guaranteed, Call Jo, Ta, 7110. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS—9xI2 rugs thoroughly cleaned: 31.75. LI. 7642 SPRAYING —Cold water paint and white wash. Thomas. Li. 3774. METAL—Gutters, roofs, furnaces repaired. installed. Doyle Heating Cos. Li. 7270. CARPENTER repair work; screening a speciality. Call MR. MAY. He. 3117. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning; also house painting. Ch. 0477-M. _ Painting and Papering ANDREW BROS. CONTRACTING—Painter. Years of experience. High-grade material. Guaranteed workmanship Special prices now. Free estimates; immed. serv. 2213 N. N. Jersey. Ha. 2304. PAINTING INTERIOR—EXTERIOR USER OF THE BEST OF PAINT: WORK GUARN. ESTIMATES GIVEN. DR. 7460. WE DO AUTO PAINTING Furnlt. refinlshing. 899 Mass. Ave. Ri. 3739 KIRK SPRAYING CO. Paperhanging and Painting 1. W. NATION & SON. DR, 3969-M. Prices reasonable. BE. 1377 PAPER HANGER—Painters ex." heavy O’alls, 98c. Hank's Work Clothes Store 118 Va. Ave. PAPERHANGING and painting: prices reasonable. LI. 5048 PAPER HANGING—First-class work, $2-$4 rm.; clean., 31; samp, shown. Be. 0112-R. P. HENGEN & SON—Paper hangers. 1845 Barth, Estimates given. Dr. 7922, EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging, patch plastering, painting. Ch. 0987. PAPER HANGING—NeatIy and promptly done, estimates free; work gua. Hu. 3014 CALL STOLTZ—PAPER HANGING. PL*s'TER PATCHING. PAINTING. CH. 2054 WALL PAPER—REMOVED BY STEAM $3 PER ROOM UP. CH. 6393. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown, spec discount. E. R. SHEPARD. Dr, 2389. PAPER HANGING, new samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004, Ir. 2415. PAPER HANGING, PAINTING ALI WORK GUARANTEED. BE, 3920-W. PAPER—Cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floors: work guar Black. RI. 9635 PAPER—Hanging, cleaning, wall washing and painting. GODBOLD. Ri. 9742. PAPER—Hanging, painting: 1930 samples. Bloomer & Barrett. Dr. 0128. for estimates WALL PAPER CLEANING—SI per room; work guaran. F. GOBERSON. Dr. 3076. PAPER HANGING—S3.OO room: clean.. 31: samples shown; work guar. Ha. 2987-W. CALL LI. 5048. HAVE YOUR PAPER HANGING. PAINTING DONE REAS. 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 Cali Bn. m. to 8 p. m. Wa. 2066. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, remodeling J, C.; FENDEL, 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217. PAPER ""CLEANING—Exp., w'ork guar TAULMAN & KENNEDY. Li. 8655, INTERIOR-—Decorating, bv experts, we are fully eauipped for any job. Ta. 2958. PAPER HANGING A-l work, euarn. GILLILAND. Dr. 2747 CLEANING. PAPERING—Work done lmmedlately: exp, workman. Dr. 1176. PAPER HANGlNG—Personal service, estl. free. Call Gordon after 6 p. m. Ir. 1064. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and house. painting: 10-mo. payment plan. Dr. PAPER CLEANING; PAINTING; ROOFING. Ch, 3453-M. PAPER cleaning; work guar.: reas.; Bolander <fe Kendall. Ha. 0312-R. Ch. 0367. CLEANING—Paper. 75c rm.: walls, wlndows. woodwork washed. RI. 1683 eve. PAPER—Furnished and hung; 34 per room up. Latest samples. LI. 9117. Storage and Transfer GOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling In. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E. Market. Ri. 7750 LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and shipping on houseWod goods. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI. 6561. RI. 3628. Nltes. Ch 4579. Ch. 0699-W. T H. TAYLOR TRANS. Ac STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Clevetand or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl. 4265 BRITTON TRANSFER—Movinz 33.50 load; targe trucks, responsible men Dr 7616 FURNITURE—And piano moving, local and overland; superior equipment: akiUful mover*. Kiesle Trucking Co-, He. *BB3.

APRIL 9, 1930

Storage and Transfer for” LOW COST HAULING—CaII Wisehar* Perfect Service Transfer. Cn. 366>w. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO —Local and long distance moving. He 2428. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Price* reasonable. Call at all tlrnggj. ,*a. 3<41. Help Wanted Male CLOTHING SALESMEN with thorough experience in selling men's clothing. Good opportunity for live, capable men. Apply at once. Employment Division THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. WANTED A high grade intelligent man for dignified sales work in our frigidaire department. Call in person at Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. Daylight corner before 9 a. m. Ask for MR. SHINE. BRANCH MANAGER- International Creditors Service: requires executive ability: must be financially responsible; strict investigation: earnings SIO,OOO to $15,000 year. MR. FISHER. Hotel Lincoln. FIVE Junior saiesme nto work with senior salesmen in radio department. See Mr. Boyd. . BALDWIN PIANO CO., 35 Monument Ctr. SALESMEN and salesladies, to demonstrate good business. Good money. 644 S. Market_SL Help Wanted Female ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR Good position: previous office exper. necessary. Address Times.Jßox AlO5. WANTED— Elderly lady to assist with housework more for home than wages. 522 N. Rural St. Situations Wanted Male TRUCK DRIVER Exp. married man. Times Box AlO2. TRUCK DRIVER-- Married; 6 yrs. exp., ref. Call Pat, Li. 6268. _ CHAUFEUR and houseman will care for yard: city refences. Li. 0075 Situations Wanted Female NURSING wanted by experienced nurse. Will do housework in some cases. Can five Dr. ref. Mrs. Vina Barton. R No. . Elwoqd. Ind. PRACTICAL NURSE—Middle-aged woman, years experience; best ref . 834 Park Ave. Rooms for Kent ALABAMA. N., 2355—Front pleasant rm.; private entrance. Ta. 6647. BELLEFONTA I NE. 2010—Rms. furnished or unfurnished: reasonable. He. 5712. BELLEFONTAINE. 936—Front rm.. downstairs: private entrance. Li. 3953. BROADWAY, 2931—Lovely front rm„ board opt. Private family. Adults. Ta. 1233. CAPITOL. N„ 3167—Lovely rm.. home privileges. Gentleman. CENTRAL. 3321—Large comft.. big closed _2_windows. S4: 1 or 2 men. Wa. 0400_-.L_ CENTRAL—Near 30th: nice, cheerful rm.; private home. Ha. 1091-R. after 6, CENTRAL. 2404—Light, "desirable; private home: meals opt. Ha. 4787-W. COLLEGE. 1322—Nice, modern room; prlvate family. Ri. 2668. COLLEGE, 2343—Pleasant rm.; private home. He. 5956. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity to secure a nice, cool room for summer. Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-room suites; parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons a* low as 375 mo Let us show vou DREXEL ARMS-730 N. Illinois; 100 outside rooms; $5 week and up. Li. 2821, ILL., N.. 511—Augustus Apts.; nice "clean, modern sleeping rins., plenty hot water. ILLINOIS. N.. 2163- Large rm., mahogany furniture; modern home. Ta. 6585. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—Nicely furnished apt., sink, also sleeping rm. MERIDIAN, 1927 N.—Dandy front rm.; well furnished; garage optional. MERIDIAN, ” N., 2315—Front, downstairs rm.; private entrance; garage. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1510 —-CHEERFUL RM~ PRIVATE HOME. Li. 6019. NEW JERSEY, N., 2104 Large rm.; steam heat: hot water: gentleman. Ta. 1269. NEW YORK, E.". 2207—Nicely furnished rm.. modern; 1 gentleman. Ch. 6959. PENN.. N., 1333—Large, nicely furnished front rm.: twin beds; garage. PLEASANT RM.. PRIVATE BATH IN HOME, 1 OR 2. WA. 5659. ST. CLAIR. E., 314 Apt. 3; attract, front, in-a-door bed, steam, close in. LI. 3173. TALBOTT, N., 191 Attr . large front rm.: $6: home Ha. 4822-R. WASH". E., 3629 Modern bedroom; hom* privileges. Ir 0428. 11TH. E.. 537—Large front rm.. light, airy. Li. 5053. 11TH. E.. 34 -Nice, airy rms.; private home: hot water. Ta. 3405. 24TH, E.. 660—Clean, light, private home. men preferred. He. 3514. _ 40TH, W., 419—Fur. rm., private hom*; near car line; garage opt. Wa. 2536. OHIO HOTEL. 126'/i E. Ohio—Clean, moHi rms.. hot, cold water: dally, wkly rates. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.: clean', mod. rms.; dally, weekly rates. Rl. 1738. ROOMS—SI.SO, $3.50 week; 25c-60c day, free showers. Craig Hotel. 328 E. Wash. NEAR Butler, master bedroom, suitable for 4 persons: garage. Hu. 4711. ATTRACTIVE RM. and garage, for young business man: private home; no one except owner of car need call. Ch. 6763. SLEEPING RMS. - -$5 wk.. double: "housekeeping, $7; everything furnished; 50c night: home privileges. Under new management. 355 W. Washington St. GENTLEMEN ONLY—Ta. 6043 for information; 14 rms., hotel style, ready for occupancy about Wed, on N. Meridian. GENTLEMAN WANTED To share young man's apartment: reasonable: close in; eyerv prlvilege. Ri. 9261, 6toßp. m. 2 NICE modern sleeping rooms, private home. Ha. 1656. ~ HOTEL MICHIGAN Convenient location: absolute cleanliness: complete hotel service: room* with bath: $7 week up. _1 27 E. Mich. MODERN "ROOMS Gentleman preferred; near Fountain Square. Dr. 0960. _ SLEEP TNG ROOMS-Suitable for 2; close _in: front rm. LI. 6911. Room for Rent With Board HALL PLACE. 1634 Real home, 2 men: home cooking. _Ta. 2658. ILLINOIS, 2037 N. Lovely rm.. twin bedT board: const ant hot water. Ta. 1392. RURAL. N.. 267 2 persons; home privl!.; good meals, good transportation. Ch. 3291. WALNUT. 412 E.—Attractive rms:; mod., close carline: walking distance. Ri 9711. WASH.. E.. 3005 —3 nice sleeping rms., breakfast, evening dinner optional. Ch. 6576. CHRISTIAN HOME For aged; A-l" refer e n ces from satisfleri boarders. Be. 1918-1 CHILDREN- In country home, $5 week; mother's care. Ta 2447-Rlng 1. _____ Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND, 1558—Nicely fur., living rm., kitchen, prl. bath; everything furnished. EARTH, 1315—Rms. for light nousekeeplng. Everything furnished. BATES. 911- Large room, everything furn., hot water and bath $5 per week. COLLEGE. 830 -2 housekeeping rm*.; nicely furnished; $7. Li. 8796. COLLEGE—Room, with or without kitchenette. Wa. 2542 EAST. N., 325—2-rm. modern, housekeeping apartment; $7. ELM. 820—3 front unfurnished rms.; gas, lights furnished HALL PLACE. 1723—3, clean, unfurnished rms.; acess to bath:_reference; adultg._ HARRISON ST.. 953 3 furn. "rms.; kltchenette: upstairs; private ent. Dr. 6234. ILL. N. 511—Augustus Apts: sleep", rmi, city heat; plenty hot water. Rl. 1153. ILL.. N.~ 2339—3. i] rm. priv. apt! iST $lO wk. suit 4 Everything furn. Ta. 7110. IRVINGTON—2 large, front rooms, well furnished: garage. 5825 Julian Ave. LEXINGTON. 1932—Suite of 2 rms.;everything furnished. Dr. 7044. LOCKERBIE. 516—2 clean, new decorated, turn., modern, connecting front: close la. MERIDIAN. N.. 1137—Nice large nna.. home com f orts. plenty hot water. LI. 7438. MICHIGAN. W.. 3205—Housekeeping rms.. modern, everything furnished. NEW JERSEY, S . 948-2 large rms/T* Joining bath: for housekeeping. Dr. 3898. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134 - wood warm. housekeeping rooms. Ri. 4145. NEWMAN. 1028—2 rm. furnished apC; private entrance: 87: garage. Ch. 2231, NEW YORK. E. 227—Large" "front" room mod.; centrally located: reason able rste*. NORTHWESTERN. 3109-3-rm. furn. apt.; strictly modern: garage. Ta. 2618. ORIENTAL, N.. 20—3 furn., modern rms.; also 2 lorn, sleeping rms. Li. 905*.