Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1930 — Page 30

PAGE 30

SECRETARY TO ; CONCLUDE HER LECTURE SERIES Final Talk on Negro Women j in Industry Slated for Sunday Night. Miss Irene Harris, Industrial secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A., wall conclude the series of studies on ‘‘The Negro Woman in Industry " Sunday night at Simpson M. E. church, Eleventh and Missouri streets. Large crowds are attending these lectures and keen interest has been aroused by the graphic and pictorial arrangement. Special features Sunday night will j Include a playlet, ‘‘Daily Bread,” a reading, by Mrs. Ada Thompson, and an exhibition of musical presentations bv girls of the P. W. A "The Shadow of the Cross" will be the Palm Sabbath morning meditation of the Rev. M. W. Clair, pastor of Simpson church. Mr. Clair announces special services for each department of- the ehurch Sunday, with special exer•lses by young people in the Epvorth League at 6. Visits In South George W. Cable. 432 North ■Vest street, recently retired as clerk•xaminer in the local postoffice, is n route home, following several veeks’ visit to Piney Woods, Miss. A stopover Is planned at Tuskegee Intltute, United States Veterans’ hospital nd other southern points before his j eturn Annual musical tea for the Second hrlstlan church Is to be held in Walker ■ aslno Sunday at 4:30. The program v ill he given by Mrs. Mary raub Busch. Miss Elvira Due of Creenastle. Mrs. Vestarlne Slaughter. Jen oston, Cornelia Settles, Weir Stuart, 'tlllam Brooks, the Cosmopolitan and rlterion quartets. Mrs. Myrtle Roper will be hostess to econd Christian church circle Tuesday ght. Bishop C. C. Ailcyne of A. M. E Zion lurch will arrive In the city Sunday for week's stay. He will he the Sunday corning sneaker at the Jones Tabernacle lurch. Infant baptism and palm dis--lbuti'fl will be features of the service. Program Is Slated At night a pro'- am will be given bv le Calendar Chib, led bv Mrs. Susie Davis resident. A sermon. "The Basin and the owel.” bv the Rev. S. G. Snottswood. will lose the service. Holy week meditation Is to he observed t the church, beginning Monday night, nder leadership of Bishop Allevne. Moray night’s subject Is to be. “The Cross stabllshes the Pact of Sin.” Tuesday's ieme will be "The Cross Bespeaks the act of Redemption.” A called meeting for members of the egro Art Theater has been scheduled r,r Bunday at 6 at the Y. M. C A. Valter E Jackson, director, is to give •lans for future work. Mrs. W. E. Brown i president. The citv-wlde Easter egg hunt 1 cheduled for Sunday. Aoril 20, at Doughs:, ‘ark. A committee is formed to see that ach child gets an egg. Attorney Henrv J. Richardson Jr will alk on "Music” at the Sunday night ervice at Greater St. John Baptist hurch. The Rev S. S. Reed is pastor. The program is sponsored bv the choir, ■f which Edward Wisdom is director. Holv Week to Be Observed Holy week is to lie observed at Witherooon United Presbyterian Church with pedal services beginning Sunday morning t 11 O'clock. The pastor, the Rev. D. p. White, will use for the morning hour. Renunciation." Commounlon rites arc to he celebrated at ■ach evening service during the week with a sermon by the pastor. The Rev. C. 11. Bell wiil be In charge of both morning and night services at Mt. Paran Baptist church Sunday. Palm services Sunday at St. John A. J. E. church. Nineteenth and Columbia avenue, will be featured with a morning ermon, “The Man Who Judged Jesus." by the Rev. R. H. Mnckley. pastor. Special musical numbers by the choir at night will be followed bv the pastor’s ermon, "A Kiss of Deceit.” Mrs. Anna Thompson of Chicago, noted vangellst, is conducting services at tames M. E. church. Twenty-sixth and lice streets. The Rev. R. E. Skelton is isstor. Audiences Are Large Mrs. Thompson has preached to large udlences during this week. Services are a continue through Easter Sunday. "Court of Fame,” a pageant, is to be resented at Witherspoon United Presby-

WALKER THEATRE All Week on tbr Stage BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE In Their REVIEW OF 1930 Everything New But the Name MIDNIGHT RAMBLE SATURDAY

LAST TIMES TODAY i and TOMORROW INDIANA’S GREATEST SHOW! Glorifying the American Home. Receiving Enthusiastic Public I Reception. REALTORr W HOME f SHOW APRIL 512 |Lww R Ifmirii I Manufacturers Bldg. 10:30 A. M—ll P. M. * Admission 50c

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P M. 5:00 —Musical Foursome (CBSi. s:ls—lndiana university radio course s:3o—Paul Tremaine’s orchestra (CBS). 5 45—Mac and Al. s 00—Uncle Bob. 6 15— Leaders of Industry. B:2o—Roy Ingraham's orchestra (CBS). 6 30—Morrison Merrymakers. 7:oo—Concert trio. 7:ls—Kahn Tailors. 7:3o—United States Navy band 'CBS'. Silent after 8 p. m . order federal radio commission. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Girl friends Three 4 30— Dr. T. B. Rice, health talk. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Town topics. 7:oo—Silent. B.oo—The Regal hour. . 9:00 —Wllking's Je:sie French hour. 10:00—Lunantos Jambouree. 11 06 Marathon orchestra. 11:30--Jack Tilson s Athletic Club orchestra. I.l:oo—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4 00- Home economics period 4 30— Livestock report. 4 40 Program chats. 4:45 Freda Sanker, piano lessons. 6:00- -Orchestra. 5:30 —Benrus time announcement. Croslet dinner concert. 5:59 —Hy Grade weather forecast. 6 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6.ls—University of Cincinnati talk. 6:3o—Vocal and piano. 6:4s—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:oo—Stuaebaker Champions. 7:3o—Amercan Scribe. 7:4s—Craddock Terry program (NBC). B:oo—The Interwoven Pair (NBC). 8 30—Heatrolatown. 9:oo—Armstrong Quakers. 9 30- -The Crime Game. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Estate weather man. 10:30—Howard trio and Jane Fromaa. Crosley Burnt Corkers. 11:00 Ilotei Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Sweet and Low Down. 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M, 12:30—Insomniacs. 1.00 —Benrus time announcement; sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY —7 P. M.— NBC System—Concert orchestra: Cavaliers to WEAF. WTAM. KYW. WGN (720), Chicago—Variety. Columbia —Nit Wits in "Samille" to WFBM. NBC System—The Pickard family io WJZ. WSM. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—U. S. Army band to WFBM. WGN 1720i. Chicago—Goidkettes orches- i tru; Nlghthawks. —7:45 P. M NBC System—Famous Loves to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. —8 P. M.— Columbia —True Story hour to V/ABC. j WMAQ. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dally Times pro- : gram. NBC System - Cliquot Eskimos to WEAF. WWJ, WGY. VVSAI. WON <720). Chicago—Axel Christenson. ] pianist. - , i NBC System—lnterwoven pair, Jones and Hare to WJZ. KDKA, KYW. WHAS, WJR. WLW. WLS 1870), Chicago—Melodies of Gustave Luders. —8:30 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Farmer Rusk’s players. WGN (720), Chicago—Melodies. NBC System—Armour program to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WJR. WSM. WHAS. WTAM (1070'. Cleveland—Friday frolics. —9 P. 31. Columbia—Quaker state program to WABC, WKRC. WBBM 1770), Chicago—Bedford program. "DC System—Raleigh revue to WEAF. WWJ. WSAI. WENR (870). Chicago—Variety musicaie. WON '72o'. Chicago—Pat Barnes. NBC Sv tem— Armstrong Quakers to WJZ, KDKA. WJR. WLW. WSM. WHAS. —0:30 P. M WBBM (770). Chicago—Songsters. Columbia -Curtis Inst, of Music to WABC. WGN 17201. Chicago—Recital. NBC System -Kodak Week-End to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WSM. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Northwestern U. singers. _ .. _ „ —0:45 P .M WBBM (770). Ciiicago—Ted Weems’v orchestra. —lO P. 31. KYW (10201. Chicago—Book man; news. Columbia —Osborne's orchestra to WABC. WENR (870), Chicago—Mike and Herman; easy chair music. NBC System—St. Regis orchestra to WEAF. WSM. WWJ. WGN i720(. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; NBC'sv-stem—Sketch book to WJZ. KDKA. KVOO, WHAS. WMAQ 1670). Chicago—Entertainers. —10:15 P. M.— NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. KDKA. WSM (650). Nashville —Dot and Larry. —10:20 P. M.— WJR (750). Detroit—Holst orchestra. —10:30 P. 31. KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Gerun’s orchestra. terian church by a group of women from Bethel A. M. E. church Friday night. April 25. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. Carrie White are to be in charge of the program. The Rev. D. F. White is pastor. Rabbi Miton Steinberg will speak at an open meeting of the Intercollegiate Club it the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Some ihases of the history of Hebrew people are to be discussed. Lionel H. Maloney will talk on "Current i Trends in Medicine.” Miss Maenell Ham- | lln will have charge of the music. United Palm Day services are to be observed at Antioch Baptist church at morning. afternoon, and night services. The ' Rev. G. W. Ward is pastor. Special music bv Crispus Attucks band | will feature the afternoon program. Other I Important numbers are to be included on I 4he program. Chapters to Celebrate * A program at the church Wednesday | night will have as its attraction, "Doctor ! Cure-AU.” Mrs. Mary Carlisle Is direc- ! tor. O. T. S. chapters will celebrate Palin Sunday exercises at the Institutional A. M. E. church. Trinity hall. April 13. at ' 8 p. m. The Rev. C. S. Williams will be : the principal speaker. All members are ( expected to attend, each to bring a ; friend. Matrons in charge are Mrs. Pearl I Fisher. Mrs. Onieda Shirley. Mrs. Mima ' Woods and Mrs. Sara Buckingham. | Ten Negro boys, representing ten schools, will participate Saturday afternoon at 1. in the city wide elimination marble contest, at Fall ' all Creek boulevard playground. Thirtieth street nad Central avenue. Hill Community Center in Columbia avenue is practice headquarters for the ten boys, who will compete In Saturday's contest. The contestants and schools represented ! are: Eugene Haley, 4; Eugene Freeman. 23; | William Harvey. 24: Edward Lewis, 26; I Robert Rice, 37; Paul Rice, 40: John Rutland, 40; Hubett Turner, 63; Chester Tra- ! bue. 63. and Jimmie Payne, Crispus At- | tucks high school. Champion to Be Picked City champion is to be chosen in Saturday's finals. The marble tourney is sponsored by the city recreation department of which David Kilgore is director. Luther Merry of the English department at Crispus Attucks high school will talk on "Modern Trends in American Fiction.” at vesper service at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Sunday at 4. Music will be given by the senior choir of New Bethel Baptist church and Miss Martha Jackson. The program is sponsored by the general education committee, of which Mrs. Mary A. Johnson is chairman. An operetta. "Awakening of Spring.” is to be presented at Phyllis Wheatley branch Saturday at 7:30. The program is sponsored by girl reserves of Schools 4. 23. 26. 37, 40 and 42. The public Is invited. Attorney R. L. Brokenburr will be principal speaker on the program given under ! auspices of a building fund group of New ■ Bethel Baptist church Monday night. D. ! D. Teams is chairman and the Rev. G W. Baltimore is pastor.

LEAGUE SEEKS DRY LAW VIEW OF CANDIDATES Federal. State Legislative Post Seekers Receive Question Blanks. Questionnaires asking congressional and legislative candidates their views on the prohibition issue and dry law enforcement have been mailed from Indiana Anti-Saloon League headquarters. The questions asked candidates for congress relate to the eighteenth amendment and the enforcement by the federal government and those asked by candidates for legislature relate to the Indiana dry laws, including the Wright "bone dry” law. Signed by Winders They are signed by the Rev. C H. Winders, Indiana superintendent: The congressional questionnaire declares that “since those opposed to the Volstead law and the eighteenth amendment are uniting to elect to conress those o gflike mind, it has become necessary for the friends of the eighteenth amendment (and of laws enacted to enforce the amendment) to ascedtain insofar as possible where candidates for congress v and in reference to these questions.” Four Questions Asked The questions: ‘‘First. Will you, ir. Lhe event of your nomination and election to the congress of the United States, favor or oppose any measure or measures which would increase the alcoholic content of permissable liquors? ‘‘Second. Will you faeor or oppose any measure or measures that would weaken in any respect the existing Volstead law? “Third. Will you favor or oppose the resubmission of the eighteenth amendment? “Fourth. Will you favor any and all reasonable legislation for the better enforcement, of the eighteenth amendment itself?” Iliner to Respond Mr. Winders declares in conclusion that, “In giving to church voters and others throughout the state the attitude of candidates, we shall have rcgdljrd not for only what candidates themselves declare, but also for any previous record made by said candidates on this nrestion.”' Radio answer to ' he questionnaire will be made Saturday night at 1:15 over Station WKEF by Ward B. Hiner, wet candidate for congress in the Republican primary. WON (720), Chicago—Gcldkettes’ orchestra: Nishthavvks. , _ NBC System—Amos ‘n’ Andy to WMAQ. KYW. WHAS. WSM. WSB. Columbia—Lowns orchestra to WABC. —10:10 P. M.— WJR (750). Detroit—Berlin's orchestra; easy chair. —10:45 P. ML—KYW 11020). Chicago—Wayne Kings orchestra. WMAQ 1070'. Chicago—Pianist. NBC System -Prohibition Poll to WENR. WSM. WHAS_ ii p M _ WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). NBC System—Spitalyn's orchestra to WEAF , _ NBC System—Huntley's orchestra to WJZ, WMAQ’ (670). Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). —11:30 P. M.— WJR (750). Detroit —Diensberger’s orches—ll Midnight— KYW (1020 •. Chicago—Panico and Huntlev’s orchestra. ~ WBBM (770'. Chicago—Dance music (1 hour). —12:30 A. M.— WLW )700i. Cincinnati —Insomniacs. —1 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Kassel's orchestra (I hour).

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club, record program. 9:oo—Butter and Egg Men. 9:15 —Saturday Syncopaters (CBS). 9:so—Grenadiers (CBS). 9:4s—Dessa Bvrd organ program. 10:30—United States Army band (CBS'. Il:00--Adventures ol Helen and Mary (CBS'. 11:30—Paul Tremaine’s orchestra (CBS). 11:45—Record program. P. M. . 12:00 Noon—Farm Community network (CBS'. I:oo—Farm topics I:ls—Lenten services. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAT A. M. 6:4s—Church Federation morning worship. 7:oo—Talk o' Town. B:4s—Stewart's Radio, Inc. 9:os—Woman's Club peripd. 9:15 —Walter W. Miller Company. 9:25 —Morrison's style talk. 9:35 —Hoosier Coffee Club. 9:4s—standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. (9:ss—Home message. 10:06—Por.ial Makes Pomolay. 10:05—Indianapolis and Color Company. 10:15—1... S. Ayres fz Cos. 10:36—Market reports. 10:35—Organ recital. 11:00 —Record program. 11:15—De Voe Paint Girls. 11:30—Record program. 11:45 —Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15—The Farm Adviser. 12:30—Market reports. 12:35—Jansen-Overman Company. 12:40—Midday records. I:ls—lndiana theater stage presentations. 2:oo—Jac Broderick's dance studio. 2:ls—The Girl Friends Three. 2:3o—Tom & Wash Laugh Club. 3:o6—The Rhythm King. 3:36—Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY A M. 7:ls—Organ. 7:4s—Popular bits (NBC). B:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC. 8:15 —Cro.-ley Woman's hour with health talk. 9:15 —Orpheus trio. 9:3o—Livestock reports 9:40 —The garden clinic. 10:00— Donhailrose trio. 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. P M. 12:00—Na.ional Farm and Home hour 'NBC*. 12:30—Kevstone program 'NBC). I:oo—Crosley dealers matinee. 3:oo—Merrymakers (NBC). Auto Kills Child ANDERSON. Ind.. April 11.— Protecting arms of Floyd Keesling failed to save the life of his 2year old son Sammy when an auto driven by Herschell Ratcliff, Newcastle, struck them. Keesling was carrying his son across the road when the fatal accident occurred. He was injured seriously. His wife, who was carrying a 6-months old baby, was not struck.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The City in Brief

Three petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed in federal court Thursday by Harley R. Bull and Edward Rosenburg both of Indianapolis and William J. Stone of Elwood. Liabilities and assets were: Bull, $1,704 and $160; Rosenberg, $5,011, and $7,642, and Stone, $2,035 and $362. City school officials are to visit five cities in northern Indiana next week to inspect portable schools of a type suggested for Indianapolis. Those who will make the trip are A. B. Good, D. T. Weir, H. Frank Osier and W. A. Hacker. Poison found in the stomach of Mrs. Hattie Ritter, 33, of 1418 Cruft street, who died suddenly Wednesday night, probably will result in a suicide verdict, Deputy Coroner O. H. Bakemeier announced today. Mrs. Ritter was found unconscious on the bed at her home by her husband, Morgan Ritter. She died without regaining consciousness. Edward Burchard, 17, and Edward Abousamra, 18, both of- Ft. Wayne, accused of violating the Dyer act, were given a hearing before United States Commissioner Howard Young and bound over to the federal gra.id jury under SI,OOO bond. The boys are charged with having stolen a car at Pontiac, Midih., and driven it to Indianapolis. Otto C. Ross, city sanitary board member, today urged citizens and gardeners to take advantage of the free sludge at the city sewage disposal plant for flowers, trees and shrubs. The city plant is southwest of the city. Seventy alumni and undergraduate members of Rho chapter, Sigma Chi fraternity, attended a sixtyfifth chapter anniversity dinner at Butler Campus Club Thursday night. Motion pictures of Camp Gridley and cruise of the Indiana units of United States naval reserve on the U. S. Hawks will be shown at 8 tonight in Cropsey hall, public library, Ralph F. Thompson, insurance man, addressed the Indianapolis Garage and Repair Shop Association's April meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night on “Garage Insurance.” Judges in an Indianapolis Power and Light Company essay contest on “What Electrical Appliance Is Most Useful in the Home,” announced Thursday are: Harmon Snoke, Junior Chamber of Commerce secretary; King Cady, Indianapolis Times advertising representative, and A. B. Torrence, Indianapolis Star advertising man. Adaptability of the recently developed crankless engine to the automobile was discussed by the Indiana section, Society of Automotive Engineers, meeting at’ 1 the Claypool Thursday night. E. S. Hall of the Mitchell Crankless Engine Company, New York, spoke on “Round Engines” and led in discussions. Several state-aid school districts have more high schools than those that are self-supporting and township trustees are largely to blame for the state aid school plight, a report filed by the state board of accounts with Governor Harry G. Leslie discloses. A suit for the collection of 510,000 damages for injuries received in an auto accident in May, 1926, was filed in the federal court today by Clifford Casey of Tallapoosa, Ga., against John M. Mueller and Eva Mueller, his wife, of Richmond, Ind. The accident occurred on the road between Richmond and Indianapolis. Seventy-eight persons have been named on a committee indorsing renomin&tion of Porsecutor Judson L. Stark, J. Carl Vandiver, attorney and campaign director for Stark, said today. Executive committee members include: William H. Remy, former prosecutor; Senator John L. Niblack, Harvey W. Grabill and Frank A. Symmes, attorneys. Consolidating under the firm name of Metcalf, Mahan & Mahan, to engage in shorthand reporting of courts and conventions, Norman E. Metcalf, James B. Mahan and William J. Mahan announced today that offices of the Ann will be located at 1007-1007 Fletcher* Savings and Trust building. Financial report of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for February, filed today with the public service commission, showed receipts of $325,759.08, a decrease of $53,392.67 from February, 1929. Deficit of $1,947,236.93, carried over from January, was increased to $2,016,45-. .'99. The men’s club of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will be entertained at its monthly dinner this evening in Lumley tearocom, 1534 North Meridian street, by the Yip-Yap entertainers from the Master Music School. Laurens L. Henderson, candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, has been indorsed by the anti-Coffin Eighth Ward Citizens Republican League. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the Citv of IndianaDOits that the Common Council of said City now has pending before it General Ordinance No. 28. 1930. which proposes to appropriate and transfer the sum of $2.26a.45 from the unexpended balance in the Tuberculosis Prevention General Fund of the Department of Public Health and Charities for the vear 1929 to certain Items of the budget lor the-year 1930 of said department, for 'he purpose of providing for the payment of certain bills and debts incurred by said department during the vear 1929 which still remain due and unpaid. Said Ordinance was referred to the Committee on Finance and may be further considered at the regular meeting of the Common Council to'be held Mondav. ApTil 21st, 1930. After said appropriation has been determined anv ten or more taxpayers feeling themsei'es aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriation has been made bv said Common Council and the State Tax Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness my hand and seal Os the City of Indianapolis, this 9th day of April, IS3O. HENRY O. GOETT, fJEAL) City Clerk.

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of said city now has pending before it General Ordinance No. 29. 1930. which proposes to transfer the sum of $2,026.25 now in the Board of Public Safety Second Grade Policemen's Fund to Board of Public Safety Policewomen's Fund No. 11. Said ordinance was referred to the Committee on Finance and may be further considered at the regular meeting of the Common Council to be held Monday, April 21, 1930. After said appropriation has been determined any tea or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and fiua' action thereon by filling of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriation has been made by said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Witness my hand and seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 9th day of April. 1930. HENRY O. GOETT. (SEAL) Cl ty_ Clerk. Auction THE Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis By. Cos. will sell at public auction. Monday. April 28. 1930, at 10 a. m. at their Capitol Ave. Team Tracks (entrance on Senate Ave. just north of South St. i Indianapolis. Ind.. unless previously claimed by rightful owner, one car load of 16 Black Walnut Logs, car U. P. 62256 now consigned to shippers order notify Talge Mahogany Cos., Indianapolis. Ind. Logs being sold account being unclaimed. charges due and unpaid and in accordance with section 4 of the bill of lading contract. Shipment will sell as is where is and if unloaded where car stands, purchaser will be allowed 48 hours free time to unload, time dating from the following, 7 a. m. If car is switched, the cost of switching will be paid by purchaser. Logs may be inspected Friday or Saturday. April 25 or 26. Terms of sale cash or certified check payable immediately at conclusion of sale. C. A. MILLS. AUCTIONEER. J. K. VANCE, Freight Claim Agent. Death Notices ALLISON. MRS. ELIZABETH—BeIoved wife of John L. Allison, 1412 Central Ave., passed away Thursday morning. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 25 W. Fall Creek hlvd., Saturday, 2 p. ni. Friends invited. Burial Mem'orial Park. DIETZ, JOHN GEORGE—Beloved father of John, Edward and Otto Dietz, Mrs. Lottie Arnold and Mrs. Emma Smith, departed this life Thursday. April 10, age 82 years. Funeral Saturday, April 12, 2 p. m., at the residence, 159 Bakemeier St. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK: GAMBLE, JAMES R.—Entered into rest_, Thursday, April 10. 10:25 a. m„ age 55 years. Funeral Saturday, April 12 at residence. 1914 Prcspect St., 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HARRY W. MOORE in charge. LAWRENCE. LU ANNA—Wife of James M. Lawrence, mother' of William R. Lawrence of Cincinnati, 0., and Mrs. Orville Hollingsworth of this city, passed away Wednesday, April 9, at her late residence, 1206 McDougal St. Friends may call W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLOR, 2226 Shelbv St., any time after 2 p. m. Friday. Funeral services from the parlors Saturday. April 12, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LINDSEY. PAUL LA VON—Son of Mrs. Anna Lindsey, brother of Mrs. Myrtle Propst, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler and Harry L. Jackson, passed away Wednesday evening at the Methodist hospital, age 23 years. Funeral services Saturday, 1:30 p. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan. Friends Invited. Friends may jcaH_at funeral home any time. OWENS. ALBERT DEWEY —Husband of Fern Owens and father of Donas. Son of Mrs. Eva Owens passed away April 9th. Funeral Saturday. April 12th, 2:30 p. m. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Clem Good. 229 Hendricks Place. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends Invited. R.4BE, HERMAN—Age 84 years, father of Paul, Albert, Otto and Fred Rabe, passed away Thursday evening at residence of son, Fred Rabe, 956 N. Denny St. Funeral services Saturday at 3 p. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. YEAGER. EMIL—Age 69, brother of Mrs. Carrie W Pohiman. passed away suddenly at his late residence. 410 E. lowa. Funeral Saturday 2 p. m., at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL. 1722 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WESTOVER. MARY—Widow of Joseph Westover. departed this life Thursday. April 10, age 78 years. Funeral Saturday, April 12. at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St., 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. williams. j, ' william e.—Husband ' of • Frances Williams of 2939. Ruckle St., passed attfav Fi'idav. April 11. Funeral notice later. For any information friends may call FINN BROS. Ta. 1835, Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W, Ray St W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelbv St. Orexel 2570 FEENEY & FEENEY. 823 N. Pennsylvania. RI. 3843, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market Rilev 5374. _ UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. Li. 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mer. Dr. 2140. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. ~ C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance lervtce and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. TRY TIMES~WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Florists MAGNOLIA TREES—AII kinds trees and plants. 25c to sl. Always open, drive out Sunday. Alvia G. Gray. Tel. Grand Hotel: trees at 315 Koehne St. Transportation ‘ Colonial^ STAGES - m Interstate Transit Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ COOjPittsbnrgh ...$ S.OO Dayton 3.oo|Phila(lelphia . 16.00 Detroit 6.oo|\ew York .... 18.00 Cincinnati ... 2.50;5t. Louis 5.00 Louisville .... 2.solKansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oo[Denver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.00'L0s Angeles.. 51.00 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Cold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2255 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 and good roomy stalls; 25 miles of bridle path along the river; horses for hire; no club fees. 1254 IV. 23d St. Phone. Ta. 420., DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble, also COAGULATION OF TONSILS BY DIATKERMY. 3217 E. 16th. St. Ch. 4638, WHY SUFFER with piles when you can postivetlv get well or it will cost you nothing? G. R. Wysong. 219 K. of P Bldg Office. Ri. 4267, Res.. Ta. 4940. I will r.ot be responsible for any bills contracted bv anv other than myself on and after April 9. 1930. Signed MAURICE R. SPENNY. DANCE AT THE RAINBOW—Sat. and Sun. nights. Emerson Ave. end Pendleton Pike. Free transpor. from end of Bnghtwood car line to dances only. Ch. 3313. A. E. WEBSTER—-Realtor, formerly located at 400 Kahn bldg., has moved to 742 ILLINOIS BLDG. LI. 6138. PIERCY CLEANERS Quality and service at consistent prices 3925 E. 10TH. CH. 5422. SULPHUR baths; massage. Mildred Mewhinney. 227 N. Dela.. Apt. 6. Ri 6682 TYPING—Done bv ex-teacher: business college train. Called for, delivered. Li. 3913. WILL GIVE PERMANENT home to elderly people. Prices reasonable. Ir. 4309. SIO,OOO Accident policy for $2. Li. 2662. He. 5858. Lost and Found COLLIE—White, yellow. name Rodo: familv pet: strayed. 1700 N. Meridian. Ta. 7059. LADY'S WRIST WATCH—Riverside car or Indiana theater. Reward. Ha. 0336-R. LOST in market Thursday, pearl wreath brooch. Liberal reward. Ri. 7173. PURSE—BIue black, amber clasp, keep monev. return green gold rosary, valued keepsake. Margaret McCauley. Dr. 7035.

Instructions AVIATION Aviation is no longer a novelty, nor a curiosity, but a big gigantic industry, Involving millions of dollars, hundreds of factories and thousands or men. Well ttained men to maintain and promote this industry are in 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 base*, 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 you 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 164 Monument Circle. Li. 4283. Business Announcements CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Oall, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. Ri. 4051. HAVE YOUR SCREENS OVERHAULED— If 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 fir. Ri. 2946. FEATHERS—Bought sola ana renovatedfeather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F. Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 6693 BUlLDlNG—Constractor. remodeling, reroofing. brick and cement work; estimates free' payments. Eberhart, Ch. 4238. DlßT—Extremely rich, black top soil; delivered; complete landscape service: soddinc. HOME CARETAKERS CO., Ta 2626. BASEMENT AND SEWER DIGGING. Driveways, grading; price right; work guaranteed. Home Caretakers. Ta, 2626. BATH ROOM—Complete, *6O; plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta, 4057. CARPENTER—Screens; built-in cabinets; estimates free. ROBERTS. Be. 4531-J. REFINISH that breakfast set by 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 thorouglSlv of bugs. My system guaranteed. Cali Jo. Ta. 7110. . SANITARY RUG CLEANERS—9xI2 rug* thoroughly cleaned: 51.75. LI. 7642. METAL—Gutters, roofs, furnaces repaired. installed. Doyle Heating Cos. LI. 7270. CARPENTER repair work; screening a speciality. Call MR. MAY. He. 3117. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs; get our prices. E. M. Baxter. Ch._4246. CARPENTER repair work our specialty. Wm. Hartman. Phone Southport 266-J2. RUGS cleaned, 9x12, $1.50. Call for del., 10-day special. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. FURNITURE repaired, resin.. uphol.; paper hanging, painting: wk. guar. Be. 2445-M. Painting and Papering 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 I. W. NATION & SON. DR. 3959-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, New Samples Call eves- L. W MOBLEY. Dr. 0745-R PAPER HANGING—First-class work. $2-$4 rm.; clean., $1; 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 Rnd promptly done, estimates free; work gua. Hu 3014 CALL STOLTZ—PAPER HANGING, PIASTER PATCHING, PAINTING. CH. 2054. WALL PAPER—REMOVED' BY STEAM. $3 PER ROOM UP. CH. 6393. PAPER HANGING, new samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004, Ir. 2415, PAPER' HANGING, PAINTING ALT WORK GUARANTEED. BE, 3920-W. PAPER.—Cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floors: work guar. Black, Ri. 9635 PAPER—Hanging, cleaning, wall washing and painting. GQDBOLD, Ri. 9742, PAPER—Hanging, painting: 1930 samples. Bloomer & Barrett. Dr. 0128, for estimates WALL PAPER CLEANING—SI per room; work guarai ■ F. GOBERSON. Dr. 3076. PAPER HANC ING—S3.OO room: clean., $1; samples shown; work guar. Ha. 2987-W. <7ALL LI. 5048. HAVE- YOUR PAPER HANGING, PAINTING DONE REAS. PAPER HANGlNG—Piaster 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. Calt 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Wa, 2066, PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, remodeling. J. C.; FENDEL, 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217. PAPER CLEANING—Exp., work guar. TAULMAN & KENNEDY, Li. 8655, INTERlOß—Decorating, by experts, we are fully equipped for any job. Ta. 2953. PAPER HANGING A-l work, guarn, GILLILAND. Dr. 2747 CLEANING, PAPERING—Work done immediately: exp, workman. Dr. 1176. _ PAPER HANGlNG—Personal service, estl. free. Call Gordon after 6 p. m. Ir. 1064. PAPER cleaning: work guar.: reas.; Bolander & Kendall. Ha. 0312-R, Ch. 0367. CLEANING—Paper, 75c rm.: walls, windows, woodwork washed. RI. 1683 eve. PAPER —Furnished and hung; $4 per room up. Latest samples. Li. 9117. PAPER HANGING—CLEANING: ALSO HOUSE PAINTING. CH. 0477-M. WALL PAPER CLEANING—AII work guarn. Ir. 0309, Ir. 1350. . PAPER HANGING. PAINTING—I93O samples: prices reas. Ta. 2995. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Storage and Transfer STORAGE—MOVING LOWEST RATES Cash for Household Goods Auction Every Wednesday at 9 A. M. STATE STORAGE 227-231 N. New Jersey LOCAL 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 housefalod goods. OTTO J. SUESZ, Ri. 6561. Ri. 3628. Nites. Ch. 4579, Ch. 0699-W. I H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland cr other cities. Dr. 3071 or RI 4265 BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving *3.50 load: (argp trucks, responsible men Dr 7616 FURNITURE—And piano moving, local and overland: superior equipment; skillful movers. Kiesle Trucking Cos.. He 3883 FOR LOW COST HAULING—CaII Wisehar< Perfect Service Transfer. Ch. 2661-J. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.—Loca! and long distance moving. He. 2428. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Cali at all times. Ta. 3741. Help Wanted Male BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE THE HOOSIER MOTOR CLUB The Hoosier Motor Club Is making a big drive for new members; can use 4 good salesmen. Permanent position. Excellent propositions to producers. Call 10-12. 2-4. 1840 N. Meridian. Ask for Mr. Eslinger. FIVE junior salesme nto work with senior salesmen in radio department. See Mr. Boyd. BALDWIN PIANO CO.. 35 Monument Cir. WANTED —Salesman with car to call on home owners; applicant must have lived in Indianapolis several years. Liberal commissions. M. G. Stanley. Harrison hotel SALESMAN—Drug field: automatic vending machines; state rights; excellent present and future business. Must not be flnaneia;iv broke, Mr. Carlisle. Linden hotel. WANTED RELIABLE taxicab drivers, new fleet, new rates. Apply 9 a. m.-2 p, m. Red Cab Cos.. 739 E. Market St. WHITE JANITOR —To live on premises, board, room, overall laundry. Small salary. 2024 N. Capitol Ave. SALESMEN and salesladies to demonstrate good business. Good money. 644 E. Market St. MAN for garden—Lawn, care of chickens,for room and board: smal wages Address V. E. Land. R. R. 1, Carmel, Ind. 2 SALESMEN For fast money-making proposition. Ch. 4607, between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m. BARBER WANTED—For Friday and Saturdays or steady. 16 Bouth Capitol Ave. Help Wanted Femaie ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR Good position: oSevlous office exper. necessary. Address Times, Box AlO5.

Help Wanted Female INSTITUTION KITCHEN HELP WANTED Room and board $35 month. Cooks, restaurants, private, waitresses, counter girls. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Licensed. 620 Bankers Trust Bldg 2 LADIES to demonstrate and to take orders; prefer ladies unincumbered. 1133 Beilefontaine, RI. 3113. Situations Wanted Male TRUCK DRlVEß—Married. 6 years' exp.. reference. Call PAT. Li. 6268. EXPERIENCED night watchman. MR. HILLSMAN. 746 E. Orange Bt. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 1100 —Attractively fur. rms., $3, $4; walking distance: prlv. home. BELLEFONTAINE. 2010— RMS. FURN. OR ! UNFURN. REASONABLE. HE. 5712. _ CENTRAL. 3321—Large comft.. big closet, 2 windows, $4; 1 or 2 men. Wa. 0400-J. 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. 2343—Pleasant nn.; private home. He. 5956. CONGRFSS. 903—Clean, mod. rms., also rm., kchtte: car.; porch: swings. Ta. 4016. 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, as low as $75 mo Let us show vou. ILLINOIS, N„ 2354—Nice modern sleeping rm., private home. He. 4546. MERIDIAN. N., 1835—Nicely lurnlshed apt.. sink, aiso sleeping rm. MERIDIA'N, 1927 N.—Dandy front rm.. well furnished; garage optional. NEW YORK. E„ 2207—Nicely furnished rm.. modern: 1 gentleman. Ch. 6959. PENN., N., 1333—Large, nicely furnished front rm.: twin beds; garage, PENN., N.. 911—Nicely furnished sleeping; also housekeeping. Ri. 6759. PLEASANT RM~ PRIVATE BATH IN HOME. 1 OR 2. WA. 5659, ST. CLAIR. E,7 314—Apt. 3: attract, front. ln-a-door bed, steam, close In. Li. 3173. WASH., E., 3629—Modern bedroom; home privileges. 1r0428. 11TH, E., 347-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 home; near car line; garage opt. Wa. 2536. OHIO HOTEL. 126'.; E. Ohio—Clean, mod. rms., hot, cold water: daily, wkly rates. CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave.: clean. niod, rms.; daily, weekly rates. Ri. 1738. ROOMS—SI.SO, *3.50 week; 25c-60c day, free showers. Craig Hotel. 328 E. Wash. SLEEPING RMS.—$5 wk.. double; housekeeping, $7; everything furnished; 50c night: home privileges. Under new mauagement. 359 W. Washington Si. _ 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: every privilege. Ri. 9261. 6 to 8 p. m. 2 NICE modern sleeping rooms, private home. Ha. 1656. MODERN ROOMS—Gentlemen preferred; near Fountain Square. Dr. 0960, SLEEPING ROOMS—Suitable for 2; close in; front rm. LI. 6911, Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL, 1513—Lovely rm.. good meals; _private home, men pref. Ri, 4817. CENTRAL. 2850 —Lovely, airy rm., refined, priv. home: excellent meals, Ha. 2462-M. CENTRAL. 1944—Front rm. for 2. private home; privileges. HALL PLACE. 1634—Real home. 2 men; home cooking. _Ta. 2668, ILLINOIS. 2037 "N.--Lovelv rm.. twin beds; board: constant hot water. Ta. 1392. WALNUT, 412 E.—Attractive rms:: mod.. close carline: wa 1 king distance. Ri. 9711. WASH., E.. 3005—3'nice sleeping rms., breakfast, evening dinner optional. Ch. 6576. CHRISTIAN HOME For aged: A-l referenccs from satisfied boarders. Be. 1918-1 CHILDREN—In country home, *5 week; mother’s care. Ta. 2447-Ring 1. FIRST-CLASS Congenial surrounding; reasonable: gentlemen. Ta. 0450. SMALL CHILD to room, bourd; mother’s care, Good’ home. Ir. 4617. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND, 1558—Nicely fur., living rm.. kitchen, pri. bath; everything furnished. BROADWAY, 2410—2 large airy front rooms, near bath; reasonable. He. 2701. CAPITOL. N.. 2045—2 RMS. FURN.. COMPLETE: MOD., $5 WK. CENTRAL. 1526—-2 rms.. unfurn.. mod., private entrance, water, gas, lights. COLLEGE, 830—2 housekeeping rms.: nicely furnished: '7. 11. 8796. COLLEGE —Room. v. ith c,. without kitchenette. Wa. 2542. ELM, 820—3 front unfurnished rms.; gas, lights furnished. HALL PLACE, 1723—3, clean, unfurnished rms.; acess to_bath: reference; adults. HARDING, S., 533—3 u. apt.; priv. entr.; sink; everything furn. SJL ILLINOIS. N.. 2354—Clean modern housekeeping!everything furnished. He. 4546. IllT N.. 2339—3. 4. rm. priv. apt., SB. $lO wk, suit 4. Eyerything turn. Ta. 7110. ILL., N.. 511—Augustus Apts.; nice clean modern rms.; everything furn. Ri. 1153. LEXINGTON. 1932—Suite of 2 rms.; ev’erything furnished. Dr. 7044. LOCKERBIE. 516—2 clean, new decorated, furn., modern, connecting front; close In. MERIDIAN; N.. 1137—Nice large rms., home comforts, plenty hot water. Li. 7438. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134 uood. warm. housekeeping rooms. RI. 4145. NEWMAN. 1028—2 rm. furnished apt.; private entrance; $7; garage. Ch. 2233. OHIO, E.. 540—Two rooms, $4 week; one room. $3 week. ORIENTAL. N.,'20—2 furn.. modern rms.; also 2 furn. sleeping rms. LI. 9055. PENN., N., 1816—2 rm. furnished upt.; private entrance. Ha. 2210-W. PRATT, W., 29—2 connecting rms., newly papered; everything furn. Ll. 2095. PROSPECT. 1219—1 furnished rm.: also 1 unfurn , strictly modern. Dr. 0875-W. RUCKLE. 2015—2-rm. furUhed apt.; pri. entrance; front, $7 wk. He. 3667. SFfELBY, 2149—Front rm. for housekeeping; modern. Dr. 0472-M. STATE, N.. 423 —3 connecting furnished rms,, sink. Ch. 0162-J. TALBOTT. N., 2333—1 ige rm . kitchenette with pantry. Everyth’g fur.; gar. Ta. 7038. WALCOTT, N., 229—Large, airy rm. kitchen. sink; priv. entrance.; gar. optional. WALNUTr E , 450; Apt. 4—Nicely furn. 2 rqis., light, airy. Ll. 1990. WASHINGTON, E.. 1133—Furn. or unfurnished rm. for houskeeplng. WASH, E., 1710—2 housekeeping rms.; priv. entr.; everything turn. $7. Li. 4081. WOODLAWN, 1209—3 desirable, semi-mod., priv. ent.; Fountain Square: adults. WOODRUFF—S 44 M. Dr.; large furn. apt., private bath. Ch. 3173. WOODRUFF, 544 Middle Dr.—l small; $6; furnished apt. Ch. 3173. 11TH, E., 909—2 upper front rms., newly dec., mod., private entrance: $5. 21ST.. W.. 143- Large front rm.. kitchenette. dinette. Ha. 4630-W. 25TH. E., 308—3 rms. and bath: modern; bus and car line; everything furnished; reasonable. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms. 322 W. Wabash St. 3 NICELY furn. rms.. nice yard., nr. River- i side car; $5. Ha. 4610. 1 BEAUTIFUL furnished housekeeping and j sleeping roms, references required. 1864 I N, Penn. 1 TWO neatly furnished rms., kitchenette, modern. Ch. 0250. LOVELY WOODRUFP—Rm.. private bath, kitchenette: everything furn. Ch. 4108, 3-RM DOWNTOWN furn. apt.; call after 6 o'clock, Li. 6128 or Ri. 4618. TWO and 4 rms furnished: wholly to self; i reasonable. Owner 318 Dorman. ! 2402 TALBOTT AVE.—4 rms'.,'porch; prlvate ent.: furnished: $lO wkly. Ta. 0817. Houses and Flats Furnished AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautifully furnished apartments, efficiency ana bedroom type: Frlgidaire; bath with tub and shower. Good parking space. Walking distance. Phone RI. 1371. ASHLAND. 1529—Nicely furnished 2-rm. apt., sink in kitchen; bathJpriv. entrance. everything furn. Adults: *reas. RI 5976. BEVILLIE, 829 —2 front rms.. parlor, bedroom; frt. porch: private entrance. Reas. BEVILLE. N.. 829—5-rm. mod.. 1 block El 10th St.' $12.50. Ch. 7581. CENTRAL, 2131—1 room, kitchenette; pri. bath and entrance; >9 week. He. 4155. COLLEGE. 1563—3 rooms; nicely furnished apt.: porch: yard. Ta. 4329. DE QUINCY. 427—3-rm. apt., first floor. private, garage. Ir. 3190-W, eve. NORTH. E.. 316—2 and 3 rooms, modern; Frlgidaire: weekly rate. Ri. 4007. WALNUT. E . 115—3 rms., bath; reduced rent. See Hskpr. In basement. FIRST FLOOR 3-rcotn. desirable, private apartment: garage. Ir. 3190-W. NICE light rooms, adjoining bath, close to car line. 324 E. 11th 3t LARGE front apt and kitchenette; strictly modern: $6.50. 309 E. Merrill. Apartments for Rent ASHLAND, 1721—4 rm. mod., on Ist fl.. living rm.. dinette, kitchen, bedrm., bath; everything fur., gar., yard, porches. £22. 50. BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—3 rms. and bath'; n cently redecorated; lower apt.; heat wnter and earaze furnished. Dr. 5108.

APRIL 11, 1930

Apartments for Rent BELLINGHAM. 3610—Balsam Ave. newly decorated; 3 room apts.. $4..50. uttlitle. furnished. Wa. 4413. „ 1124~Broaday 513 no 1733 N Meridian *2? S'; 1020 Central il'iL 3515 N Penn 1220 Park Ave 1108 College n n 412 N. Atamaba 240 E. Pratt 22 1655 N. Alabama 1226 N. Illinois 55'22 1603 Central 35 to '-iSS.*HiNraOPHtim" 710 Union Title. LL 3458. CENTRAL. 2326'z—Upper S. 5 rms_; heat water: porches; gar.: SSO. Ta. 915 COLLEGE—4 rooms, bath; Indoor bed S3O 1306 Woodlawn. 5 rooms, bath: gar.,sso. 1220 Beilefontaine. 4 rooms, bath, s3.v 238 S. Gray, bungalow, t rooms, side; garage, sl9 MARION REAL ESTATE Li. 6612 131 E. Ohio. Ta. 6001 HIGHLAND AVE.. 305 N. -Modern 5-rm. apartment, with heat; *25. Li. _7434. MERIDIAN. N.. 2235—Nice 5' rm.. with bath Frlgidaire: water paid. Ll. 3662 NEW~YORK, E.. 1150—5-ROOM MODERN DUPLEX. $25. LI. 7434. PALMER ST. E.. 118—Vollrath Apt,: 3 rooms. _modern. near car and bus. 11TH, W., 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apt : heat, light, gas. water and ‘ce fur.; Apply Apt. 1. The Grant. 29TH, W , 403- Mod. 4' rms . heat, install. hot wa . range, refrig.: S3O. Ha. 028*. Apartment Rental Bureau We have apartments for rent anvwhere !n the city north of Washington St.; let us help vou find one. positively no extra commission and no obligations: we usually furnish car and driver to show apartments without extra charge. Call Ri. 1371, riav and night service. ' THE HAINES 810 1 2 N 111. Front apartment COLORED —Two rooms and bath, S2O 220 W. North. La Verne Apts. Li. 2662. SEE OR PHONE US FIRST Furnished and unfurnished apartments In ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS Is our slogan. H. 11. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Bldg. Li. 5391. 3 <te 4-rm. apts ; mod., heat furn.; rent very reas. Inn. 21 W McCarty. Dr. 0107. HYLAND 1139 E. Washington. 5 rooms modem reduced rent *4O. See custodian or phone. Li. 5391 H. 11. WOODSMALL & CO. UPPER DUPLEX—S rooms and bath, hot and cold water, front porch. laundry, garage. Apple pie order. $45. 2545 Talbott Ave. Houses for Rent ADDISON, S., 406—New stvictly modern ARCH. 614—Near real silk: 6-rm. single; double garage: $35. Li. 5767. ARSENAL. Ill—Beaut, upper duplex: nr. Tech, Holy Cross; S4O; garage, water paid: 5 rooms, modern, adults. Ll. 7098. BEAUTY, 241 'j sq. W. New York bus; sls: bungalow; 5 rooms: gar Ri 6441 BELLEFONTAINE. 2532- 6 rooms bat)., new furnace: garage; S3O. Ir. ?/? CHARLES. 1337—5. Meridian' car; 4-rm. double: water pd.;_sl6- Dr. 5174. COFFEY. 550—5-rm. mod., except furnace, garage. Coffey. 525: 4-rm. cattage: gar. CORNELL, 2818—5-rm. dou.; mod. except furnace; water paid; gar. He. 2526. DELAWARE, 2105 N.—6-room lower dllpiex; hot water heat; $65. Ta. 2733. eLi>ER, N. 528 -5 rooms; S2O; semi-mod-ern; garage. Ri. 1153. ENGLISH. 1702 -7 nice rms. upstairs; semi-mod., rents S2O per month; water, lights pd. Dr. 5350 or 42. r y R. State FLETCHER. 1520—Large 9-rm. house; suitable for rmers.; mod. except furnace. Only $35, Ll. 1956; eve.. Hty. 1895. GRACE, 8., 50—5 rm. mod. bungalow, gar ; will decorate. Reas. Dr. 2737, Dr. 1367-R. grant. 614-16—(Old Garfield): 5 rooms. inodej-n._PXcept_furnace. gar. I)r. 1537-ivl. HIGHLAND. 418—Single. 6 rms. mod'.: garage furnished. Only S3O, Cli. 3991. HOUSTON. 2026—Nr. Brookside; 4-rm. dbl., toilet, water pd.; $18.50. Ch. 4220-M. KEYSTONE AVE.. N., 2015-4-ro'om skis double, inside toilet; $16.50; water paid: half square both bus and street car. LEEDS, 240—Double. 4 rms.; gas. elec., lnside toilet, water pd.: gar., $18: good cond. McKIM AVE . 218—4 rooms, full basement. modern; 324. MERRILL, W.. 21—Attractive 6-room modern double; water paid; rent $25. 747 West Michigan St. Attention, Colored Very desirable single house, new paper, 5 rooms, inside toilet, city water in kitchen, gas and electric lights. Reduced to $22.50. Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market ~1906 E. MINNESOTA. 4 rms *22.50 2958 E. Michigan, 5 nns.. mod 27.50 1250 Congress, 5 rms, dble 17.50 GREGORY & APPEL. Ll. 7491. NAOMI, 1402-04—Semi-modern double, garage, water paid; s2£ NEW JERSEY, N , 1633 ’i double; 6'rms.. modern, garage. He. 41£2. PARKER, 2165—6 rooms, modern except furnace, garage: $25. Li, 2664. E., 916—5-room modern double; near Garfield Park; repapered; S3O. ST CLAIR. W., 3020—5-room double, strictly modern, garage. Ch. 0998. STATE. N . 1229—6-room modern, fine 10. cation. Owner. 318 Dorman. TEMPLE, 2936—4-room bungalow, near _sc hool bus, garage; >2O. Ch, 5902. ULELL. 562—Corner, strictly mod., 6 rms.! A-l: gar.; clstern; $35, Ha. 4540-J. f3TH. 117 E.—6-rm. mod.; perfect condi.; walking dist.; adults. $52.50. Li. 7153 25TH. E 727—6 rooms, modern, new hardwood floors, repapered. Ha. 2964. BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF PL.—sl6 E. Dr ; mod.. steam-heating plant. Ch. 7604, Walking Distance, $16.00 Four rooms: elec. Its., gas, city water paid. 415 E. St. Clair. Dunlop & Holtegel 122 B. Market. Ll. 6517. COLORED- 1222 W 261,h St.; 5 rooms. garage: sl7. RI. 6441, COLORED—LudIow, 2013; 4 rms.; water pd.; elec.: r_e palnted; good paper; sl2. COLORED—2447 Shriver Ave.; 4 rms.; city water, toilet: $lB. Ri. 5945. 5-ROOM LOWER DUPLEX—Strict, mod., it, roughout. gar, very reas. Ch. 095. Suburban for Rent LOCATED Rocky Ripple: 4 rms., semlmod.; gd garden: only sls. Hu. 3682. Business Places for Rent WAREHOUSE SPACE—Approximately 4.000 square feet for rent to reliable firm only. Good loading facilities, elevator service. See MR. SELVIG, 229 £■ Meridian. 2 DESKS SPACE Private entrance, every, thing fur., sls. 1118 Fletcher Saving and Trust Bldg. STOREROOM—SuitabIe location any merchandise business; living rms. adjoining. 2845 Shelby. Dr. 4720. E. 10TH & JEFFERSON—2I2S E. 10th: best business district. Only $25. Ch. 0994 GARAGE —60x90: steam heat,; no posts: ll blocks south: reas. Dr 4063. Wa. 4515. Cottages and Resorts BROWN COUNTY COTTAGE—With board" good fishing. Crlt> 328 E. Wash Ri, ease Houses for Sale HAVERFORD AVE—Brick homes at *7.261) are the best buy north. Bridges <fc Graves Cos., Ri. 3477, Wa. 2975. North GOOD DOUBLE—S rms. and bath a side; convenient Shortridge and grade school; bus and car service. Hu. 4234 BALTIMORE. 4409—5-rm cottage: gar : $2.200; smail down payment; S2O per mo. East IRVINGTON. 8.. 364—Spencer Ave., new, all modem, five-room bungalow and breakfast room, full basement, front cement drive, shrubbery; smail down pavment or lot. F. DAVIS. Hu. 5285. South $250 DOWN . 1549 FINLEY STREET 5 rooms, modem, garage; price *4 500. _RI 2509. N. J. FOX, HU. 1168 BRILL ST.. 2888—Mod. 5-rm. bungalow; long living rm.: fireplace, hardwood floor*, built-in features; school. Dr. 0959-J. CALVIN BT.. 1910— 5-rm. house; 3 lots; fruit; gar.; well: 52.300; terms Ri. 6783, West 5 ROOM COTTAGE BARGAIN Has gas, city water, toilet, sink, cellar. One story with concrete porch, shad* trees. A little old, but a real buy at $2,250. plus small Barrett. Located 434 Concord St., '-i block from stores and West Mich. car. Verv easy terms Mr. Weesner, Li 3820. evenings Ir. 3927. COLORED. LOOKP Only *3.100: *lM> cash: 7 rooms, thoroughly modern heme, 2-car garage: fln* location: near W. Michigan street car: street paved: nice lot: verv good tit roomers, Ll. 2479. Ta. 0409. _ MODERN—4-bedrm. house: N. 30th St; streets, alleys paved; well located. Beilin* account health. Call lor appoint.: gGe an offer, Ta. 1518.