Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 30

PAGE 30

NEGRO SWING i TO DEMOCRAT ! SIDE FORECAST Upheava I Is Expected in Colored Ranks at May Primary. A political upheaval is forecast in the Negro vote in the May primary, as Indicated by big attendances at group meetings of Democratic workers throughout the county. Significance Is attached to the iact that in 1928 a large number of Negro voters voted the Democratic ticket in support of Louis Ludlow for congress, many of whom oreviousiy never had voted for a Democratic candidate. According to opinions of the “poii ically wise,” the work of Congressman Ludlow at Washington, ince his election, has been watched very closely by his supporters here A “Ludlow for Congress Club” has been organized at 2441 Northwestern avenue with Robert Oberon ip charge. Another vote-getting factor that >rcsages a heavy swing to the Demoratic party In May is the growing popularity of Attorney Henry I. Richardson. Jr., candidate for tate representative on the Democratic ticket. Richardson’s candi- ( acy is boosted in all circles of the ttegro group. Gives His Platform Richardson s popularity has been iiarply accentuated following an•ouncement of his platform, which ropases remedial legislation for conduct of public institutions, beter opportunities for the working ian and free school books to pubc school children. Richardson is widely known in legal, sternal. civil and religious circles here \d Is making: an active fight for the omlnation. He Is supported by the Young: •■mocratle Protective Club, of which he president. “The Resurrection In Our Street” is > be the Easter Sunday morning mediation of the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor : Simpson M. E. church. Baptismal rites Iso will be observed at the morning servce. Annual testimonial services in honor of Ir. and Mrs. Clair will be a feature of .e evening service. This service was instituted a number of ears ago at the church and will be dieted Sunday night by the founder and ader. Mrs. Sarah Hill, widow of Attor- ! y James V. Hill, a first trustee of the iiurch. Members to Give Program Program for this service to be made up if talent from the church membership. Jacli organization or group representatives ill be given special pews in the audiorium. Expressions are to heard from leaders it each unit in tribute to the pastor and j ife. who are scheduled to leave the fol- ! owing dav for the annual conferences of | he church to be held next week In De- 1 toil. led by Bishop M. W. Clair Sr., pre- i iding bishop of the district. Mr. Clair was transferred to the church iere last year to complete the unexpired -erm of the Rev. E. A. White, now In Chicago. Report has been received here of suiIde of the Rev. S. D. Davis, last .Saturday at taeadauarters of the A. U. M. and D. of A., at St. Louis. Mr. Davis formerly was pastor of the Jones Tabernacle church here and was also an active officer of his church at the time of his death. Easter Services Set Easter and pre-conference services Is the schedule announced by the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church, Nice and Twenty-sixth streets. It Christ Be Not Risen Prom the Dead. We Are Yet in Our Sins.” Is the Easter Sunday morning subject. At night “The •Scarlet Thread" Is scheduled. Easter mule specialties will feature both services. “Fare Well’' will be the sermon theme in connection with the annual report of ’he pastor at the Monday night service. A message of thanks has been received from Mr. Skelton for space given his church announcements in this column. •Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church, of which the Rev. S. O. Spottswood Is pasor. will observe the following schedule or Sunday services: Sunrise communion ■ t 5:30; church school at 9:30, with Wilain Hall in charge: the pastor will preach at the forenoon hour, using for his abject, “The Recreated Dead.” Music ill be given by the choir, the Jones quaret. and Mrs. Jeanette Jackson. “Life Eternal.” a pageant, is to be preented bv the choir at the evening service. Mrs. Mary More Stroud Is director. Sermon Theme Announced “The Glorious Easter Message” Is the rrmon theme n; the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor of the Institutional A. M. E. church. Sunday morning at Trinity fall. Twenty-first street and Boulevard place. C. E. Hicks will be in charge of ’he musical program. Holy Eucharist will be observed at 7:30 Sunday morning at St. Philip’s Episcopal church. Father M. Mitchell will be In chrrge. At 11 o'clock choral Eucharist will be celebrated. “The Value of the Resurrec- ! ’ion” is to be the sermon theme of Father Mitchell. The sacrament of confirmation, with evmon by the Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese, will be held at 5 o'clock. Sunday’s program at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church will open with a sunrise prayer meeting, followed by an Easter breakfast served in the church. At 9:30 The church school will present a program. The pastor, the Rev. A. J. Irvine, will use for the forenoon sermon subject. “The Power and Importance of Voice.” Baptismal services will be held at 3. Special services will be conducted at 6:30 by the a C. E. League. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago of the fourth Episcopal district will speak. The choir will furnish special music, Program Is Given Out The Rev. R. H. Hachley. pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, announces the following schedule for Easter services Sunday: Program by the Sunday school at 9 30: sermon at 11 o'clock, by Mrs. Anna Thompson of Chicago, noted evangelist, sermon theme. -The Foresaken Christ,” Communion and baptismal rites will be celebrated at this service. Excerpts from the morning sermon will be discussed fn open forum at the A. C.

WALKER THEATRE HELEN MORGAN in ROADHOUSE NIGHTS Laat Time Saturday B— BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— S Special Midnight Ramble Saturday

Dr. B. H. PRITCHETT DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION A SPECIALTY Office Hears 9 to 18. 1:38 to 5 and to 8:38 P. M. Sundays. 18 to 13. 541*4 INDIANA AVE. U. RESIDENCE IX 8134

NOT A KISS ASTRAY

City Women Arming for Action

SB

WOMEN are arming. The influence of the D. A. R. in their stand for armor and guns has struck Indianapolis women and hit them on the mouth. For daily on the mezzanine floor this week at the Indiana theater femininity is learning not how to dismantle a battleship turret, but how to arm their kisses. The kiss that left a rouged cupid’s bow on a man’s cheek is as antiquated as a free lunch sign.

And if the pupils of Miss Alice Myers, makeup artist of Hollywood movie stars, learn their lessons well, Indianapolis men need not rub their cheeks under the jibes: ‘What was she Bill, a blond or brunet?” Within half an hour’s time, Miss Myers can tell women, and even men, how to keep a kiss buckled to the lips and how to put on the “ritz” in makeup for society purposes. “Dry the Kps first. Then put on rouge or a pomade. Dampen the lips with a cloth, then dust on powder, and using a brush take the powder off," are Miss Myers instructions for keeping kisses from being tattlers. Long experience in the makeup studio of Max Factor in Hollywood enables Miss Myers to turn a Marie Dressier into a Clara Bow. She puts blushes where crowsfeet begin, droops eyelashes into subtle “come hither” signs, and almost turned her interviewer into a chorus boy. “All movie stars learn the art ot makeup. It’s the makeup that counts second to the acting to keep them in front of the Kleigs. Lon Chaney is a master of makeup. Give you a list of requirements for beautifying you. All right! Natural face powder. No. 24 rouge, medium lipstick. gray eye shadow, black masque, black eyebrow pencil, and —” she hesitated. The interviewer fled before the possibility of waking up some twenty odd years back and finding himself in the wrong crib. Building Permits The Rev. John Joseph, fire loss. 1530 Union. $3,000. Ray Rodamel, reroof. 854 North Dearborn. S2OO. Justine Schuster, dwelling. 926 Troy. $2,800. 1010 Realty Company, fire loss. 1010 North Meridian, SI,BOO. Grinslade Construction Company, dwelling and garage. 428 Southern. $2,650. T. E. Grinslade. dwelling and garage, 1002 East Fifty-ninth. $3,250. Indiana Block and Cement Company, repairs. 2102 South Harding. SSOO. E. League at 6:30, with William H. Haddox in charge. “The Resurrection Hope," a cantata will be given by the choir at 8. Mrs. Thompson will give a sermonette. Junior section of the Indianapolis Music Promoters’ Club has called a meeting for rehearsal for National Music week Saturday at the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Holy communion is to be observed at the morning service at Witherspoon United Presbyterian church Sunday. At the Sunday school hour the annual Easter program Is to be held with W. H. Lane in charge. Pastors Will leave Pastors of the M. E. churches of this city, who will leave Tuesday for the annual conference In Detroit. Include the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., Simpson church; the Rev. R. E. Skelton. Barnes; the Rev. D. E. Skelton. Scott’s, and the Rev. O. H. Banks. St. Paul Mission. The Colored Woman’s Republican Club, Inc., will hold Its monthly meeting at Shiloh Baptist church Monday evening, April 21. Fifteen minutes will be given for “Questions and Answers” relative to the primary election. ”My Interpretation of the Duties of the Office Which I Seek” is to be discused by various candidates. Musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Vestarine Slaughter. Mrs. Daaeva D. Wines is president. Henry J. Richardson Jr., candidate for state representative on the Democratic ticket. Is scheduled to Address a meeting tonight at the Flanner House Settlement. St. Clair and North streets. Following the Flanner House meeting, he will address a Fourth ward meeting at 316!a West Twenty-eighth street. Indorsed by Leaders Among political leaders indorsing the candidacy of Richardson are John W. Kern, judge of the superior court; Timothy Sexton, candidate for county treasurer: Glen Ralston, candidate for county clerk; and Chris Hoffman, commissioner of the Third district. A story-telling contest is to be featured in the auditorium of Atucks high school tonight at 8. The exercise will be under auspices of Attucks library, of which Mrs. Lillian HaU Is head. Prizes for winners of tonight’s contest will be presented by Miss Carlre E. Scott, supervisor of children's work of the Indianapolis public library. Grade school pupils of schools 4 and 40 are scheduled to partlclpoM.

Here's the “koto” of putting on your osculation armor just before the battle, Geraldine! There’s nothing like powder for loading cannon and keeping a kiss from going astray, declares Miss Alice Myers, makeup artist of Hollywood’s movie colony, in the photo, as she powders the lips and face of a willing Indianapolis woman who attended her beauty lecture this week at the Indiana theater.

In the Air West southwest wind, 19 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.90; temperature, 59; ceiling and visibility, unlimited; field, fair. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—C. Dunn, St. Louis to Cleveland, Ryan overnight; T. A. T. passengers to Indianapolis included James P, Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana; west-bound T. A. T. passengers from here included O. A. Williams, Henry Lawson, Mrs. A. E. Widener, W. R. Baker. J. W. Haynes and Mrs. J. W. Livingston; eastbound passengers were W. H. Duff, Pittsburgh; David Ross, R. Gray and W. A. Shepler, all of Indianapolis, and H. Hazel, Chicago; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included Paul C. Martin, Indianapolis; R. L. Zickert, South Orange, N. J.; F. C. Cross, Geneva, 111., and W. C. Leitch, Chicago. Hoosier Airport—Paul Cox, Columbus to Terre Haute, Barling plane; A. F. Foulkes Jr., Richmond to Terre Haute, American Eagle; Lieutenant Crumpler, St. Elmo, 111., to Cincinnati, Swallow trainer; French Livezey and Ted Gehrlach, returned from Louisville, Travel Air biplane, powered with Chevrolair motor; J. H. K. Rowe, Louisville to Indianapolis, American Eagle. Air Tour Dates Set H. Weir Cook, president of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, has announced that the second annual air tour will be held June 16 to 21. The announcement was made at a meeting of the association at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. Tour headquarters were to be opened in the Chamber of Commerce today. Captain W. R. Kester, Ira L. Feezler and W. F. Sturm will have charge of headquarters. Lee Hottel is director of the tour and Harold Brooks chairman of the tour committee. The tour will include many cities visited last year and a number of new ones. ‘Penny Rides’ Continue Airplane rides at a “penny a pound" will continue in force at Capitol airport Sunday, it was announced today by Elmer H. Jose, airport president. The rate is 1 cent for each pound of passenger’s weight in open planes and 2 cents a pound in the cabin planes. Tpecial busses from Monument Circle to the field on West Thirtieth street will leave the Circle at 1:15, 2:30, 3:45 and 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Stunts on Program Air maneuvers at Hoosier airport Sunday will include two parachute jumps and a deadstock landing. Barney Goloski, well-known parachute jumper who has joined the Hoosier staff, will make leaps at 2:30 and 5:30, and Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president, will make a deadstock landing, with his plane motor shut off, at 4. EXTENSION IS LIKELY FOR WATSON ROAD Extension of Watson road from its present “dead end” to Maple Road boulevard was anticipated today following an offer of the JoseBalz Company to donate to the park board a twenty-five-foot strip along the Monon railroad. In consideration of the offer the park board approved a filling station permit to the Highway Oil Company, on the west side of the railroad at Maple Road boulevard. The extension of Watson road was blocked several years ago at a point 600 feet south of Maple road, when Jose-Balz refused to sell the property. Action was delayed a week on a permit for a filling station on the property of E. E. Wynne, northwest corner of College and Sutherland avenues,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAME WINNERS OF THE TIMES' EGGJMEST Easter Event Victors to Receive 12 Rabbits for Entries. Peter Rabbit came into his own as judges of The Times easter egg contest struggled to choose twelve winners from among hundreds of entries this morning. Many hours of labor on the part of Indianapolis children were represented in the elaborate entries. A large number were hand painted, several were decorated to represent faces, and some bore complete printed verse. Twelve rabbits were awarded by The Times for entries, and tltfT Lyric theater, co-operating in the contest, announced twelve additional awards of two tickets eaoh for next week’s show at that theater where an unusually good stage show for children will be featured. The eggs entered in the contest will be delivered to orphanages of the city by The Times Saturdiy. morning. Rabbits will be delivered to winners of the first twelve prizes Saturday morning and theater tickets will be mailed the remaining twelve winners. Awarded First Prize • Amber and Meadford Childress of 209 South Noble street, were awarded first prize of a bunny for a double entry of eggs attached to bases and painted to resemble faces. Charles Hadley, 10, of 4005 Cornelius avenue, was given second prize of a bunny for an entry of six hand-painted eggs, some of which he had decorated with glittering butterflies and one of whierf bore in silver powder, an American flag. Third award went Dorothy Stoner, 6Vi h Rural street, for an egg, framed in crape paper and painted to resemble a woman’s head, with a red bow tie. Fourth went to two brothers and a sister, Robert Jones, 7; Richard Jones, 4, and Joan Jones, 3, all of 844 River avenue, who entered three eggs with decorations of Easter rabbit cutouts. Fifth went to Clarence Shaw of 843 Broadway, who entered an egg resembling a dirigible. Sixth was given to Robert Miller, 822 South New Jersey street, for a handdecorated egg bearing figures of Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Rabbit, done in humorous vein. Wins Seventh Place Georgina Bex, 6, of 1602 Lexington avenue, won seventh with her hand decorated entry resembling faces. Eighth went to Raleigh Lingenen, 6133 North Capitol avenue, and his brother Whitten for two modernistic eggs with women’s faces done in poster style. Ninth was given to Ross Marquis, 10, of 715 West Thirty-second street, for a basket of three eggs, hand decorated, with rabbits as the keynote decoration. Tenth went to Daniel Gleich of 2002 East Tenth street, for a metal colored egg with golden stars pasted upon it, and eleventh was given to Roy Vehling 1137 West 1 hirty-first street, for his metal colored egg. Carl C. Bose Jr. of 726 West Forty-second street took twelfth, with his crepe paper decorated pair of eggs. Theater tickets were awarded the following entries: Rose Ellen McClure, 12, of 1818 Park avenue, who labeled her entry of six hand-painted eggs, “I hope they make some orphan happy;” Doris Jean Nevitt, 6, of 1818 Park avenue; Carolyn Audry Minnich, 5, of R. R. 1, Box 100; Billie Clark, 1009 East Pratt street; Billie Bryant, 33 South Tuxedo street; Helen Olsen, j 10, 3710 North Gale street; Schmidt | children, Richard, 11, 'William, IS and Edward Lee, 4, all of 1537 Lawton street; Theresa Feld, 431 South Alabama street; Alice Jean Hatt, 7* of 6060 Dewey avenue; Eugene Steirs, 25 West Twenty-fourth street, La Verne McLake, 442 South Grace street, and Rosemary Worrel, 1728 Ashland avenue. Births Girls Arthur and Angie Hurst, 945 East Maryland Virgil and Blanch Smith, 417 Bicking. George and Grace Howell, 2240 Winter. Ray and Vivian Wroten, Coleman hospital. Governor and Venus Lewis, 1023 Colton. Jack and Florence Richardson, 1509 Madison. Eugene and Stella Malone, Privident Sanitarium. Edward and Alice Coleman, 734 North Tremont. Boys Ralph and Mary Taylor. 333 South Kevstone. Clarence and Mary Gerringer, 1727 Milpurn. Earl and Mildred Crall Coleman hospital. Rose and Bernice Ewert. Coleman hospital. Noble and Nora Goldman, Coleman hospital. Luther and Goldie Hoagland, Coleman hospital. Forest and Thelma House, Coleman hospital. Raymond and Nolly Osmond. Coleman hospital. Lloyd and June Renison, Coleman hospital. Peter and Ann Sprecher, Coleman hospital. Geprge and Jessie Tuttle, Coleman hospital. Curtis and Marie Capps, 002 Birch. Ernest and Lillian Sanders. 437 Minerva. Robert and Mattie Stridden, 907 Torbett. Moss and Eflie WTiitney, 860 Torbett. Venerable and Myrtle Brents, 240 Good. Jerome and Alpha Hardey, 2034 Southeastern. Deaths Ruth Virginia Sparks, 33, 4544 Guilford, pulmon iry tuberculosis. Dorothy Lorain Smith. 17 days, 820 Addison, intestinal influenza. Edith Francis Washburn, 27, 1921 Broadway, broncho pneumonia. Thomas Brims, 47. 839 Fayette, cardio vascular renia disease. Wesley Charles, 22. 502 North California. lobar pneumonia. Edith Zimerman, 40, 1204 Calhoun, chronic myocarditis. Henry Benchart. 73. 2112 North Delaware, hypostatic pneumonia. Doris Russell, 43, Central Indians, hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Etta J. Lohman. 75 3427 North Delaware. chronic myocarditis. Clara M. Reid, 78. 5307 North New JerAHen Murphy, 62. city hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. Lora Orestes Updike. 41. 1749 West New York, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Edward Hill, 68. 321 South East, arteriosclerosis. John Kirchnor, 9, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Peter Wagner. 78. 1827 South Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Frank Osborne. 35. 574 Jones, general Wren Coke. 42. St. Vincent’s hospital, general peritonitis. Elvina Lowry, 18. Long hospital, broncho pneumonia. ... . Melville Storm. 46. 1253 South Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Mary Agnes Darmody, 65. 2204 North Alabama, carcinoma. William Butler Nickson. 75, city hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Mary Alice Millis, 55, St. Vincent’s hos■“J* BtoneS *

Hats Off, Girls B United Press CHICAGO. April 18—One of the first rulings of Federal Judge Genevieve R. Cline concerned women spectators who hereafter must remove their bonnets upon entering Justice Cline’s courtroom. “Women are not entitled to any more privileges than men,” said Justice Cline, only woman on the federal bench in the United States. She ordered Deputy Marshal John Dippold, assigned to her courtroom, to enforce her edict. He complied by tapping bonnet-wearing women spectators on the shoulders and making doffing motions toward their headgear.

SENATE BANK PROBE ASKED BY COMMITTEE Facilities for Trading in Speculative Securities to Be Scanned. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. April 18.—A complete senatorial survey cf the national and federal reserve systems with special reference to stock speculation and chain banking was recommended today by the senate banking and currency committee. A modification of the resolution proposed by Senator Glass (Dem., Va.), calling for such an investigation by the committee itself, was favorably and unanimous reported to the senate for action. Specifically the resolution would direct the committee to inqure into the following subjects from a banking standpoint; Call Loan Extent “The use of their facilities for trading in and carrying speculative securities. “The extent of call loans to brokers by member banks for such purposes. The effect on the systems of the formation of investment and security trusts.” The desirability of chain banking. The development of branch banking as a part of the national system. Any Related Subjects The committee also would be empowered to go into any related subjects. The resolution carries an appropriation of $150,000 to permit the summoning of witnesses and the taking of testimony. It directs the committee to sit during the coming summer recess and report its findings at the December session of congress. The resolution is in the nature of a substitute for the King resolution which called for a special investigation of Wall Street speculation. The King resolution was introduced after last fall’s drop in stock prices. CALLS WOMEN HOPE FOR CLEAN POLITICS Able to Smash Machine Rule, Says Candidate for Congress. Women have the voting power to smash machine rule in politics, Asa J. Smith, candidate for the Republican nomination for congress, declared oday in an address over radio station WFBM. “The influence of woman in politics is becoming more and more effective and is one of the brightest signs on the political horizon,” he declared. “When omen, individually and collectively, are thoroughly acquainted with and fully cognizant of the internal and external political workings, machine rule will cease. No American woman will permit any mon or group of men to control her vote.” OR. HADDEN QUITS AS KINDERGARTEN DOCTOR Resignation of Coroner Candidate Follows Sullivan Edict Dr. Claude E. Hadden, candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for county coroner, has resigned his post as medical examiner for Indianapolis free kindergartens, Mayor Reginald H. Sulivan announced today. Sullivan requested Hadden’s resignation in conformity with his edict that candidates in the primary resign city jobs. The post is not a full-time one but daily visitation is required, Sullivan explained. Dr. Hadden’s successor has not been named. TALKS ON OFFICE SPACE City Realtors Hear Discussion on Property Management, “Large office bui'dings frequently find justification in display newspaper advertising for the creation of good will.” This was assertion of Frank S. Slosson of Chicago, chairman of the property management division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, Thursday at a conference of the Indianapolis board in the Lincoln. Slosson also pointed out that many large cities are overbuilt with office space, and that the present need is for specialized buildings equipped with conveniences for the tenant. Legal Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that F. C. Tucker Company has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis. a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the zoning ordinance by erecting a gasoline filling station on the northeast corner of Hawthorne lane and E. Washington St. A public hearing will be held by said board In Room 104. City Hall. Tuesday, April 29. 1930. at 2:30 p. m. at which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out In *ald petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO T. O'CONNER. President, H. B. BTEEG, Secretary-Engineer.

Legal Notices _ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the Cltv of Indianapolis that the Common Oouncil 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 Safetv 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 ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filling of petition therefor with the Marlon County Auditor not lata* 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) City Clerk. 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. 28. 1930, which proposes to appropriate and transfer the sum of $2,265.45 from the unexpended balance in the Tuberculosis Prevention General Fund of the Department of Public Health and Charities for the year 1929 to certain items of the bud?et tor the year 1930 of said department, or *he purpose of providing for the payment of certain bills and debts incurred by said department during the year 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 Monday, April 21st, 1930. After said appropriation has been determined any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves 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 by 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 of the City of Indianapolis this 9th day of April. 1930. HENRY O. GOH7TT, [SEAL] City Clerk. NOTICE TO “RIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice us hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain bridges on State Highways will be received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex in Indianapolis, until 10 a. m. May 9, 1930, when nil proposals will be publicly opened and read. These bridges are further described as follows: Kosciusko County—One bridge on Road 15-F. over Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, consisting of 1 span of 72’ and 4 spans of 28’ each and approximately 0.38 mile approaching grading (approximately 38,000 cuwc yards). Montgomery County—Extension to 24’ bridge on Road 43-J. Pike County—Two bridges on Road 61-D. consisting of one 28’ bridge and one extension to bridge of two spans of 16' each. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, Statehouse Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Director of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the Indiana State Highway Commission, which will be supplied upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of at least one and one-half (134) times the amount of his proposal, with good and sufficient security to the approval of the Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE FORM BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL. For this bridge letitng each bidder shall file his “Experience Record and Financial Statement” prior to filling his proposals. Forms will be furnished upon request. Some of these structures will be awarded in groups of two or more structures. Further information’ regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans, will be furnished upon request. The right is reserved by the Director to reject any or all bids or to award on any stated combination of bids that is in his judgment most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. X J BROWN. Director. Auction THE Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis R’y. 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.) Inditnapolis. Ind.. unless previously claimed bv rightful owner, one car load c€ 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 FOX, Balsei—Beloved father of Mrs. G. A. Brattain, August H. Fox. Mrs. C. A. Smith. Robert C. Fox, brother of Chris, Nick and Peter Fox, and Misses Lucy and Anna Fox, died Friday morning. Funeral notice Rater. KIRBY & DINN SERVICE. ' MEUNXER. DOROTHY CAROTHERS—BeIoved wife of Joseph E. Meunier, daughter of Mrs. Lula Neson Carothers, died at the home. 3443 N. Illinois, Friday morning. Funeral notice later. KIRBY & DINN SERVICE. ROYAL ORDER MOOSE. Officers and members of Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, this is to advise you of the death of brother B. F. CAMPBELL. Funeral Saturday 2 p. m.. at the Christian church Addison and Washington Sts. Members who can please attend. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY. Dictator. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Secretary. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS. In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM—Of Minnie Bertha McIntire, died sixteen years ago today, April 18. 1914. In Mount Jackson softly sleeping, Where the gentle flowers wave. Lies our darling Minnie, O. how we tried to save. Yes, dear Minnie our circle has been broken. Since that day you went away. Our dear Nettie, she has joined you. Gone with you to stay. One by one we are coming to you, Yes. we will all come to you some day. Sadly and forever missed bv FATHER, MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. I IN MEMORIAM —Os my dear mother, who passed awav three years ago today, April 18. 1929. No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who lost can tell. Os the grief I bear in silence For the one I loved so well. DAUGHTER IRMA. IN MEMORIAM —In memory of Geraldine Leyenseiger, who passed away one year ago today, April 18, 1929. Sadly missed bv MOTHER. FATHER GRANDMOTHER AND RELATIVES. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588. 1321 W. Ray Bt. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 FEENEY & FEENEY. 923 N. Pennsylvania. RI. 3843. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Rilev 5374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. U- *B3l 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 oarlors. ambulance service and modem automotive eoulptnent. Dr. 0331 and Dr. 0322. Special Notices $28.30 Saved On Taxes By signing for Mortgage Exemption May sth is fast day: sign now with Will E. Berner, notary. Room 17, basement Courthouse, assessor’s office. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble. 3217 E. 16th St. Slo_l23i_ WHY SUFFER with piles when you can Dostivetl? get well or it will cost you nothing? G. R. Wysonsr. 219 K. of P Bldg. Office. Rl. 4267. Reg- Ta. 4940. DANCE AT THE RAINBOW—Sat. and Sun. nights. Emerson Ave. and Pendleton Pike. Free transpor. from end of Bnghtwooo car lice to dances only. Ch. 3313. ON AND AFTER April 16. 1930. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. __ (SIGNED] CHARLIE DAVIS. scientific massage—Swedish method; tirs, IQ to B. RL 21U.

Special Notices SULPHUR baths: massage. Mildred Mewhlnney, 227 N. Dels.. Apt. 6. Rl. 6682. Lost and Found DRESS—3-piece; Ind. theater -jt downtown. Owner needs. Rew. Ch. 3328-M ._ FRATERNITY PlN—Kappa Delta Rho. 18 pearls. 13 rubles. Kpsake. Rew. Ri. 4521. HOME-MADE cooking recipes lost; Riverside car. Owner needs. Li. 0350. LAST SUNDAY—Jack. Boston Bull; Rural and 10th Sts, Ch. 4434. LEATHER BRIEF CASE—Black folder book; College car: M6n.: contents valuable owner. Needs badly. Rew, He. 3621. LEATHER CASE—Containing insurance papers. Reward. Hu. 1217. LOST—Elgin wrist watch. Thurs. night., neighbornood 13th, Ashland. Ir. 1906. Re. PARTY who found black and white male Boston terrier, with narrow red collar, is known. Please return at once. 5350 Washington Blvd. No questions. POCKET BOOK— Brown: lost between 12th and 13th on 111. Reward. Hu. 5893. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER White, lost vicinity 16th. Meridian. _Li. 3094. Rew. AVIATION Now offers special opportunities for engine experts, airport managers, airplane riggers, fuselage foremen, factory foremen. rigging foremen, airplane salesmen and pilots. Special prices in aviation starting at once. CURTIB-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE only government approved school in Indiana. Phone, write or call. CURTIS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE 104 Monument Circle LI. 4282 Open evenings. Transportation Colonialv STAGES - 1 Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago 4.oo!Pittsburgh ...$ 8.00 Dayton ...... 3.oo!Philadelphia . 16.00 Detroit 6.00 New York .... 18.00 Cincinnati ... 2.50 St. Louie 6.00 Louisville .... 2.so|Kansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oolDenver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.00! Los Angeles.. 51.00 New Busses—Air Cushion*— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivera Three Convenient Depot# DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2255 Business Announcements CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. Rl. 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, Rl. 2946. FEATHERS—Bought sola and renova tadfeather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F. Burble. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Rl. 6698 BUlLDlNG—Constractor. remodeling, rerooflng, brick and cement work; estimates free’ payments. Eberhart, Ch. 4238. 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, S6O; plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. METAL—Gutters, roofs, furnaces repaired. installed. Doyle Heating Cos. LI. 7270. CARPENTER repair work; screening a speciality. Call MR. MAY. He. 3117, TINNING —Rdofing, furnace repairs: get our prices. E. M. Baxter. Ch. 4246. RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.50. Call for del., 10-day speeiaL Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. FURNITURE repaired, resin., uphoi.; paper hanging, painting; wk. guar. Be. 2445-M. CARPENTER—Screens; built-in cabinets; estimates free. ROBERTS. Be. 4531-J. HARDWOOD FLOORS—Sanded and re fin - ished. new floors la:d: reas. Ch. 2726. BONDED SEWER MAN—CEMENT, FUF,NACE: GEN. REPAIR. CH. 2283-J, EVE. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS—9xI2 K gs, thoroughly cleaned. $1.75. Li. 7642. CARPENTERING—PIast'g, paint’g. cement; screens made: no job too small. Ch. 6179. Painting and Papering PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR USER OP THE BEST OF PAINT; WORK GUARN. ESTIMATES GIVEN. DR. 7460. WE DO AUTO PAINTING Furnit. reflnishing. 899 Mass. Ave. Ri. 3739 KIRK SPRAYING CO. PAPERHANGING and painting; prices reagonable. LI. 5048 Paper Hanging, New Samples Cali eves., L. W. MOBLEY. Dr. 0745-B PAPER HANGER—Painters ex. heavy O'alls. 98c. Hank’s Work Clothes Store. 118 Va. Ave. PAPER HANGING Cleaning, samples, yrs. exp., white, immedlate service. RUTTER & SON, Be. 0637 PAPER HANGING—First-class work, $2-*4 rm.; clean- tl: samp, shown. Be. 0112-R. P. HENGEN & SON—Paper hanger#. 1845 Barth. Estimates given. Dr. 7922. EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging, patch plastering, painting. Ch. 0987. CALL STOLTZ—PAPER HANGING. PLASTER PATCHING. PAINTING. CH. 2P34. WALL PAPER—REMOVED BY STEAM. $3 PER ROOM UP. CH. 6393, PAPER—Hanging, cleaning, wall washing and painting. GODBOLD. Ri. 9742. WALL PAPER CLEANING—SI per room; work guaran. F. GOBERSON. Dr. 3076. PAPER HANGING—S3.oTroom; clean., $1; samples shown; work guar. Ha. 2987-W. CALL LI. 5048. HAVE YOUR PAPER HANGING, PAINTING DONE REAS. FERTIG & PFEFFER. PAINTERS. Estab. 1850. Estimates given. Ta. 0277. WALLPAPER cleaning, painting, interior, exterior. Prices unusually low. LI. 9520. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting; reas. price. Call Bn. m. to 8 p. m. Wa. 2066. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, remodeling. J. c.f FENDEL. 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217. PAPER 'CLEANING—Exp., work guar. TAULMAN & KENNEDY, Li. 8655; INTERlOß—Decorating, bv experts, we are fully equipped for any job. Ta. 2958. PAPER HANGING A-l work, giiarn, GILLILAND. Dr. 2747 CLEANING, PAPERING—Work done immediately; exp, workman. Dr. 1176. PAPER HANGlNG—Personal service, esti. free. Call Gordon after 6 p. m. Ir. 1064. PAPER cleaning; work guar.; reas.; Bolander is Kenaall, Ha. 0312-R, Ch. 0367. CLEANING—Paper. 75c rm.: wails, windows. woodwork washed. Rl. 1683 eve. PAPER HANGING—CLEANING: ALSO HOUSE PAINTING. CH. 0477-M. WALL PAPER CLEANING—AII work guarn. Ir. 0309. Ir. 1350. PAPER HANGING, FAINTING—I93O samples: prices reas. Ta. 2995. SPRAYING—CoId water paint and white wash. THOMAS. LI. 3774. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and house painting; 10-mo. payment pian. Dr. 2034. PAPER HANGING—Paper cleaning, good work. Prices right: white: reliable. LI. 1680 WALL PAPER CLEANING—Work guaranteed; $1 per room. Ch. 1802-M. PAPER HANGING. Prompt Bervice., Rl. 9281. Work Guam. PAPER cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floors; guar. Mr. Black. Rl. 9635.

n EASTER M |5 BUNNIES |§ 2,500 Healthy Youngsters to Select From Also Domestic Meat Rabbits Dressed to Your Order Woodlawn Rabbitry Pendleton Pike, near 38th Street Phone, Cllerry 7272

.APRIL 18, 1930

Painting and Papering PAPER cleaning. II pur ***?'* : work guaranteed. WIIJCiySON. Dr. 7598. CLEANTNO PAPER - Wall WMhlflß. 75c-S!; satisfaction guaranteed. H. 5883. r fasyiiAsa &u^r u Storage and Transfer STORAGE MOVING Private Rooms _Lo?' LARGE SANITARY WAREHOUSE We Buy Household Goods Auction Every Wednesday 9 A. M. STATE STORAGE 227-231 N. New Jersey. LI. 2268 LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pny 6 months later. No charge for hauling In. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CC. 419 g. Market. Ri 77.50 LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and shinning on househlod goods. OTTO •). SUESZ. Ri. 65*1. Rl. 3628. Nltes. Ch 4579, Ch. 0699-W. 1 H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECLVL PRICES OVERLAND —To cr from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl. 426 ■■ BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving *3.50 load; large trucks, responsible men Dr. 7616_ LINCOLN "TRANSIT CO —Local and lon* distance moving. He. 2428. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. —Price* reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. CALL BARNES & SON TRANSFER FOR A-l SERVICE REAS RATES. DR 2664. Help Wanted Male WANTED An experienced presser on Men’s Clothing. Apply Employment Dept. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. i IF YOU WANT to get your groceries an3 household supplies at wholesale, and a wonderful chance to make sls profit a day besides, send me your name Immediately. No experience necessary New Ford Sedan free to producers. ALBERT MIIAS, 4479 MONMOUTH. CINCINNATI. O. ________ MEN Two more wanted; married preferred; handle fast-selling specialty In established route; liberal commission, bonus, drawing account; opportunity for advancement, route pars $33.50 to $42.50 weekly. See MR. LINE today, 311 Circle Tower. BARBKRINO PAYS WiILL Earn while vou learn this profession at Torr’s Sanitary Barber College, 472 W. Washington St., and 510 E. Washington St. ~ MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Unlimited possibilities; S4OO down, balance from business. See MR. CRAIG, between 3-7 p. m., 704 Inland Bank_Bldg _ EXPERIENCED RADIO SALESMEN Apply Mr. Boyd. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. 5 Monument. Circle, SALESMEN—To sell efectrlc, pumps In Marlon county; must have car. Duro Cos., 636 Architect Bldg. SALESMEN—With car to call on country town merchants, with great trade stlmulator. Make S2O a day Call Wa. 2596. Help Wanted Female_ YOUNG WOMAN Who can talk over telephone. One with te.ephone soliciting experience preferred, but not essential; sl2 salary and commission; permanent position and advancement to capable girl. Give age and experience, phone number. Address Times Box A 106. LADY SUPERVISOR with car. Organize and manage crew of salesladies for Coldren Knit Sport dresses. Exclusive territory, big commission; $25 weekly for use of car. MR. JOHNSTON, 303 Bankers Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. HOUSEKEEPER—To care for child 2% yrs., more for home than wages; $lO to sl2 per mo.; no obj. to child 2 to 5 years old. Box B-84 care Times. Rooms for Rent ADAMS. 2418—Large sunny room; modern home; bus, car. Ch. 0349. BROADWAY. 2939—Front rm twin beds; private home; 1 or 2. Ta 0834. BROADWAY, 3843—Comfortable rm., modern. business lady; private home. Wa 0588. BUCKINGHAM DR., 208—Attractive room; plenty hot water; garage. Hu. 5872. CAPITOL. N.. 3845—Newly furnished rm.. gentlemen; private home. Wa. 2692-J. CENTRAL—Near 30th; nice cheerful rm.: priv. home, 1 or 2, Ha. 1091-R. after 6. COLLEGE AVE., 2314 Large front room. well furnished. He. 4947. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now l* your opportunity to secure a nice, cool roora 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 ug show you. DREXEI.- ARMS—73O N. Illinois; 100 outside rooms; $5 week and up. LI. 2821. ILL., N . 3125—Beautiful front room- 1 or 2 young women; gar, opt. Ta. 4372. JEFFERSON. N.. 652—Large front rm.. 1 or 2; *3. Ch. 4766-W'. MERIDIAN, N.. 2140—Large front rm j gentleman; real home; garage. MERIDIAN. 510; Apt. 1-A—Modern fur. nished rm.; hot water; gentlemen. MERIDIAN ST. AT 18TH—Beautifully furnished rooms for men only. $4 up, plenty tub and shower baths. Dining rooms open to public at noon; by reservatlon at night. Sir-View Inn. Ta. 6043. NEW JERSEY, N„ 418—Nice, clean, modem rm.; $2,50 week. Rl. 2098. NEW JERSEY. N., 2108—Desirable room. 1 or 2; privileges. Central car. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1411—Large, light, alrj sleeping rm.: private family. Ri. 2684, PIERSON. 2238—Large, nicely lum.. front rm.; twin beds; Hl._car. Ha. 3679-M. PRATT. E., 616—Clean, comfortable. dwn stairs, front rm.; reasonable; walk dlst. RUCKLE. 3309—Attrac. front rm.; priv. home; gar.; near car line. Wa. 1732-M. ST. CLAIR. E.. 314—Apt. 3: attract, front. in-a-door bed, steam, close in. LI. 3173. VERMONT, W., 36, APT. I—Downtown, large front room; reasonable, for 2 men. 11TH, E . 304—Sleeping and housekeeping; reasonable. LI. J 9197 34TH, E , 11—Nice airy rm.; private home, hot water. Call after 6. Ta. 3405. OHIO HOTEL, 126% E. Ohio—Clecn, mod. rms., hot, cold water: dally, wkly Tate*. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.; clean, mod, rms.; dally, weekly rates. Rl. 1738ROOMS—SI.SO, $3.50 week; 25c-60c day, free showers. Craig Hotel. 328 E. Wash. HOTEL EDWARDS Centrally Located —Modem Special low weekly rate to men only. HARBOUR HOTEL 617% N. Illinois; pleasant warm room*, modern conveniences; a good place to make your home; very reasonable. RIGHT DOWNTOWN—Modern. lurn. rm., $2.50 week and up. 406% E. Wash. COLORED —Capitol; large modern room, priv. home, man or woman. Ha. 0266-W. Room for Rent With Board BELLEFONTAINE. 1635—2 nicely furn, rms.; good meals; garage; reasonable. PARK. 2063—Nice large front room; privileges of home; $7. He. 4552. M’INTIRE HOTEL—Room and board; modern; $7 week. 1523 N. Capitol. Room and Board Wanted OENTLEMAN wants room, evening meals, in congenial home; pref. priv. ent., gar., east or north. Box A 107 Times. Rent Hoasekceping Rooms ALA., N., 1810 —2 front rms.; hot, cold water in kitchen; strictly nv-dern, ALABAMA, N.. 528—Nice, front rm.; Ist fl.l mod.; everything furn.; *5 up; adults. ASHLAND, 1645—Attractive furn. 2-rm. apt . modern, private; %T. He. 3150.