Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LABOR TO ASK CONGRESS FOR JOBLESS RELIEF Anti-Injunction Bill, Dry Law Modification on Union’s Program. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-With he anti-injunction bill and unemployment relief heading the list the American Federation of Labor is preparing to present to the December congress a comprehensive program in behalf of workers. Tire anti-injunction bill would limit the use of injunctions in equity courts, outlaw the “yellow dog contract" and otherwise protect labor from judicial tyranny. Labor will support the two remaining Wagner bills for federal employment bureaus and advance public works planning. Whether it will back the railway men's proposal for a $200,000,000 public works and relief program is not decided. Favor Dry Law Modification It is studying unemployment insurance. Other measurer on uition labor's list are: Immigration restriction to the limit. A maternity and infancy aid bill, similar to the shepherd-Towner act and administered by the children's bureau. Modification of the Volstead act m favor of 2.75 per. cent beer. Norris lame duck amendment. A standard old-age pension aid act, to be drafted, in which the government will aid states that have provided aid for the aged. Increased Pay Urged Increased pay for postoffice and railway mail workers. Bills to insure prevailing rate of wages on federal public works and roads. Longshoremen’s compensation law. Establishment of a safety bureau in the United States department of labor. Saturday half-holiday for government employes. Opposition of the workers will center upon at least two pending bills. One of these is the women's party’s “equal rights amendment.” The other is the proposed unification of the customs, immigration and prohibition border patrols, which labor fears will weaken immigration vigilance. ALGER PAROLE ASKED ———— Wife Wants Gail Released From State Reformatory. Efforts are being made to obtain a parole for Gail Alger, brother of Gene Alger, police slayer and bandit now serving a fifteen-year term at the state prison. Gail was sentenced to the Indiana reformatory for from one to ten years for filling station banditry ! and the minimum of his term has expired. His wife, who became a mother shortly after Gail went to the reformatory. has asked Judge James A. Collins of the criminal court and Prosecutor Judson L. Stark to intercede. Both are said to have indicated they may aid her. as Gail is reported to be a model prisoner. DR. C. F. SMITH DIES Thysician Had Practiced in Indianapolis Since 1897. Dr. Calvin F. Smith, 65. died at his home. 511 Sutherland avenue, ] Wednesday afternoon. He was a graduate of the MedicoChiurgical college of Philadelphia and came to Indianapolis in 1897. Funeral services will be held ati the W. H. Richardson undertaking establishment, 1801 North Meridian street, at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial i will be at Crown Hill cemetery. A daughter, Mrs. Julia Smith j Peacock of Cleveland, 0., survives ] him.

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Old Man Winters Here

GERMANY ASKS ARMS PARITY Von Bernstorff Makes Demand at Geneva. By United Press GENEVA. Nov. 27.—Count von Bernstorff. German delegate to the League of Nations preparatory disarmament conference, today demanded German parity with other nations. In his demands. Von Bernstorff requested almost a virtual revision of that section of the Versailles treaty dealing with disarmament. He declared he would not vote on the draft of the convention which asserts that a future disarmament treaty will not in any way diminish obligations of the previous treaties. “As we have foreseen, this sacrifices land disarmaments for naval armaments. In respecting existing treaties it refers to the disarmament section of the Versailles treaty.” he said. “Regarding obligations of disarmament. Germanymust demand equality and parity of security with others.” Lord Cecil, the British delegate, replied to Von Bernstorff and said: “It is astounding that any one who has followed our work without passion or prejudice could make such remarks.”

Turkey Rescued From Extinction by Science

Bird Mow Thanksgiving Food Because Disease Ravages Were Halted. Bn Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The price of turkeys may be high, but if it were not for the work of scientists the Thansgiving bird could not now be had for any money, department of agriculture scientists said today in telling the story of the rescue of the domestic turkey from threatened extinction. Some years ago, the business of turkey i*aising was being rapidly wiped out as the result of the ravages of a disease known as “black head." It attacked the digestive tract and liver, and the birds seemed to have no resistance to it whatever. It was doing more than decimating the flocks: it was wiping them out altogether. In 1895, Dr. Theobald Smith, now of Princeton university, identified the garm of the disease. It was shown to be a parasitic protozoon, or one-celled animal. But, though the cause was known,

SOX Fletcher American Bldg. 119 E. Market St

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Sonny was wandering this chilly day with his mother on Maryland street. He saw Glenn Lewis, 1015 South Meridian street (top photo) and was quick to inquire, “What’s the man doing, Mama.” “Hush! Sonny, lie’s putting chains on his car like pour papa should do,” was the reply. Silence and then at Maryland street and Kentucky avenue he sees the man in the lower photo shivering in earfiaps. “Mama, who’s that? Is that the Big Man from the South?” All wrong, Sonny. That’s Traffic Patrolman Mike Propst, hiding out from Old Man Winter.

there seemed to be no method of cure or prevention. Then, about ten years ago. Dr. E. E. Tyzzer. Harvard university, showed that the same germ is harbored by common chickens. These, however, are quite resistant to it, never becoming very sick but serving as semi-immune “carriers.” Turkeys kept in mixed flocks with chickens were therefore practically certain to become infeted if there had ever been a case of black head in the history of the flock. Salvation of the turkeys was accomplished by the simple expedient of segregating them from the chickens. This has not by any means eliminated the disease, but it has at least made it possible to keep the turkey flocks alive. In the meantime. the departure of agriculture is attacking the problem anew, with the object of finding a positive and specific method of prevention or cure. RALPH C. MILLER NEW PENN SUPERINTENDENT Succeeds Late Oliver R. Reese; Office to Be in Indianapolis. Ralph C. Miller, acting assistant chief engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, at Philadelphia, will become general superintendent of the southwestern division, with headquarters in Indianapolis, Dec. 1. He succeeds the late Oliver R. Reese. He has had long experience in railroading in the middle west, formerly being superintendent of the Columbus (O.) division of the road. GRAND JURY REPORT IS SET FOR DEC. 15 Work of Quiz Group Will Be Completed Next Month. Pinal report of Marion county grand jury, in session since July, will be made Dec. 15, according to Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Among investigations conducted were probe of the City Trust Company and Washington Bank and Trust Company, which failed, and quiz into alleged corruption in the Indianapolis police department. Seventy-five prisoners, including twelve alleged gamblers, will be arraigned Monday before Judge Collins. Fourteen persons will face ve-hicle-taking charges, eleven will be arraigned on burglary charges, and others on robbery, assault and battery and statutory charges. NAB TWO IN STILL RAID Pair Bound Over to Grand Jury by Commissioner Kern. Alleged owner and operator of a fifty-five-gallon still captured by federal agents Tuesday night at Box 56, R. R. 1, have been bound over to the grand jury under $2,500 bond each by United States Commissioner John W. Kern. Newton Bowman is charged with being the owner and ‘Cyril Leathers of north of Danville, is accused as the operator. DELAY DAMAGE CASE Arguments in Airport Case Will Be Continued Dec. 3. Arguments on damage suits involving construction of the new municipal airport were continued to Dec. 3 by Judge James M. Leathers in superior court one Wednesday. Charles T. Caldwell, general contractor, is asking $25,000 from C. B. Sandage and Mark O. Sheets, subcontractors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

18,000 PENSION CHECKS TO BE MAILED BY U. S. Tardy Payments Will Be Sent to Government’s Retired Employes. Du ScriDDe-Ilotcard Scrcsvaver Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Uncle Sam’s Christmas tree soon will be loaded with nearly 18,000 annuity checks for retired employes, many of wi.om have not received their monthly payments since last July. Tiles' 1 checks will total several million dollars, and in each instance will average about sls a month more than the sums paid heretofore. The increased payments, and the several months’ delay in payments, was caused by the passage by congress last spring of anew retirement law for civil employes of the government. This law, advocated by the Federation of Federal Employes, requires that the pension bureau completely revise its methods of computation, so it could determine the amount of annuities to be paid to each beneficiary. Hundreds of additional clerks were employed, but the work was slow and delays were . incurred which proved distressing for thousands of aged employes, dependent j upon their monthly checks. Under the old plan, annuities were j based on the average pay for the ten years immediately preceding re- i tirement, but under the new' plan j the pay is based on the highest salaries paid during five years. To establish the basis of com- , putation, it was necessary for pension bureau officials to investigate the records of each of the nearly 18.000 beneficiaries of the law. The disbursing office of the new veterans' administration announced that 18,803 checks have been prepared, most of which now are in the mails. About 1,000 more are being prepared and. will be mailed soon after Dec. 1. Each check includes back payments to July 1. RITESTOMIK i INDIAN WAR END! ‘Unknown Warrior’ Will Be Buried in Oklahoma. By United Press CHEYENNE. Okla.. Nov. 27.—An j “unknown Indian warrior” will be j buried here today under the prairie | turf of the Washita battle field on | which he fought and died sixty-1 two years ago. Hundreds of Oklahomans will i gather for the simple Thanksgiving ceremony, commemorating the I last major conflict between the j white man and the Indian in what j now is Oklahoma. For fifteen years the remains of j the unknown brave have been kept j here as a curiosity. They were un- j earthed in a railroad excavation j near the scene of General Custer’s j raid on the encampment of Black j Kettle and Magpie, Cheyenne chief-, tains.

History relates the bloody raid, known as the battle of the Washita, occurred on a crisp morning, Nov. 27, 1858. Until recently the Indians’ version of the battle was a secret of tribal, councils. HOOVERS ARE SPENDING QUIET THANKSGIVING Dinner Problem Solved by Receipt of SLx Turkeys From Admirers. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Hoover set an example for the nation today with a quiet observance of Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Hoover directed preparation of the Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the usual White House dinner hour. 1 p. m. Her problem was simplified by the receipt of six turkeys and some other delicacies from admirers of the President. The family gathering was curtailed because of the absence of the elder son Herbert Jr., who is recovering from an illness at Asheville, N. C. The younger son, Allan, arrived Wednesday night from school, along with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard and their daughter Peggy. The Rickards have long been close friends of the Hoovers. The program of the day called for attendance at the services of the Central Presbyterian, South, in a fashionable section of the city, and officiating by Mr. Hoover at laying the corner-stone of the adjoining Sunday school. TRUSTEES IN MEETING Curriculum of American Gymnastic Union Normal School Discussed. Curriculum of the Normal college of the American Gymnastic Union was discussed as to its suitability and adaptability for preparation of teachers in the public school system Wednesday, by nonresident members of the board of trustees, meeting in connection with the annual school home-coming. Annual alumni dinner will be held at noon Friday. Meeting of the trustees will be continued in connection with the home-coming. George Vonnegut is president of the board and other members are Theodore Stempfel. Leo M. Rappaport, W. L. Richardson and Dr. Carl Sputh. ICE FIRM PURCHASED Facilities to Increase Daily Manufacture Acquired by PoJar Cos. Facilities toincrease tonnage of daily ic emanufacture from 430 to 495 tons in addition to adding storage space for 2,000 tons to their present 25.000 tons capacity, were acquired by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company through the purchase of the Merchants Ice Company. Sixteenth street and Big Four railroad. Chicken Thief to Prison By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 27.—Pleading guilty in Hendricks circuit court here to a charge of chicken stealing, Brady Horton. 28. Indianapolis, received one to ten-year term in the Indiana state prison.

Plot Target

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Five leading Jewish Communists are alleged to have been implicated in the plot against Joseph Stalin, above, head of the Communist party in Soviet Russia. The leader of the movement to overthrow Stalin is said to have been Sergei Syrtov, who recently was removed from the presidency of the council of Peoples’ Commissars. FLOOD PERIL IN FRANCE GROWS Vast Region Under Water; Towns Isolated. By United Press PARIS, Nov. 27. —Swollen streams continued today to pour into the Seine adding to the great area which has been flooded since heavy rains started a week ago. The principal area now extends KM miles westward toward Rheims where the Marne and tributaries are continuing to overflow. In Paris waters were creeping up from the Seine. The entire flood area presents the picture of a vast lake with villages and hamlets dotting the picture. They are isolated. At Rheims the Marne was reported to have risen eight centimeters in twenty-four hours, cutting off the villages of Reuil and Neuilly, while between Oiry and Ay, a great lake has formed. The river Voire, a tributary to the Marne, has flooded Montierender and isolated surrounding hamlets. The cellars of the Paris mint were flooded as was the subway station at St. Michel, adjoining Notre Dame cathedral.

GRAFT CHARGED TO BORDER PATROLMEN

Warrants Issued for 23 Inspectors and Booze Runners. By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 27.—United States officials rallied to the defense of the customs border patrol today as the scope of the government’s graft charges widened. Seven suspended inspectors of the border patrol and sixteen alleged bootleggers have been named in warrants as conspiring to import* liquor across the Detroit river. Investigation continued today, despite the holiday. It was rumored that the charges would involve more than twenty-five other officers of the 150man patrol. Five officers and three of the alleged bootleggers were arraigned before United States Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd Wednesday. All pleaded not guilty or remained silent and had not guilty pleas entered for them. Two of them —Elmer J. Erskine, one of the officers, and Harry Gleason, a reputed bootlegger—spent Thanksgiving in the county jail in default of bond. The other six arraigned were released under bond. Officials hastened to spike all reflection upon the honor of the border guard as a whole. The present investigation was declared to bear no resemblance to the notorious graft case of 1928, which resulted in prison terms for numerous customs men and entire reorganization of the patrol. “This is just the natural process of weeding out the few bad members of a splendid body of men,” said Colonel Heinrich A. Pickert, collector of customs. "The patrol is one of the cleanest bodies of men in the United States service and we’re taking steps to keep it that way.” MRS. CONNOR DEAD Woman, 97, Had Lived in Indianapolis for Fifty Years. Mrs. Ann Maria Conner, 97. of In- i dianapolis, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. i George, in Memphis, Tenn. She had been a resident of this city for more than fifty years. Mrs. Conner was the widow of John B. Conner, prominent in In- j dianapolis civic affairs, until his death in 1912. Funeral services will be held at the Hisey & Titus undertaking establishment, 951 North Delaware street, at 10 Friday morning. SI,OOO LOSS IN BLAZE Overheated Furnace Causes Damage to Warehouse. Fire caused by an overheated furnace Wednesday night damaged the National Radiator Corporation warehouse. 431 West Georgia street, to the extent of SI,OOO. Milwaukee Man Is Speaker Rcbert C. Schmieder, Milwaukee, Wis. discuss? 3 “Some Interesting Phases of Sheet Metal Practices” before dinner of the Indianapolis Sheet Metal Contractor and Warm Air Heating Association at the Athenaeum Wednesday night, j treorge C. Joslin spoke on “Busi-j ness.” c

STRICT CAMPUS LIFE ADOPTED BY UNIVERSITY Found Dayton (Tenn.) School in Honor of William Jennings Bryan. By United Press DAYTON, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Joe College and Betty Co-ed are not walking upon the campus of William Jennings Bryan university here, and if they do they must walk straight. The forty boys and girls who have matriculated as students this fall were admitted for character and seriousness of purpose, as well as for having graduated from high school There is little chance of the ukulele or cutdown car making much advent, for an overemphasis of “college life” will not be encouraged. A school paper and a dramatic club will be organized, but no provisions have been made for other college activities. Bible Study Required William Jennings Bryan university has a school of arts, a school of sciences and a school of business administration where degrees are offered at the completion of four years’ work. Everybody must take /three hours of Bible each day. for the Bible is i the backbone of the university. Dr. George E. Guille. a graduate of Southwestern Presbyterian college, is president of the new institution. He is conducting most of the Bible classes. While students of all denominations and beliefs may be admitted, officials and faculty members are required to be fundamentalists. The principles of fundamentalism, which William Jennings Bryan spent his last days defending, will be stressed. Much Money Subscribed Approximately one-quarter of the $750,000 subscribed for the university has been raised. Immediately after he espoused fundamentalism against Clarence Darrow five years ago, Bryan died. Four clays before he had expressed the hope that a university, founded on old-time faith, might be established in the hill country about Dayton. Christian fundamentalists throughout the United States rallied together to make his dream a reality. Crime Commission Recesses WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Hoover’s law enforcement commission, now in recess until Dec. 8, appeared today to be facing considerable delay in arriving at a report on prohibition.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West wind, eleven miles an hour; temperature, 2.5; ceiling, 2,500 feet; barometric pressure, 30.20 at sea level; field, hard, covered by snow. Designs Plane-Boat ISii XEA Service GLEN COVE, L. £, Nov. 27.—Max Colen has designed a model of a plane-boat which, he contends, will make a trans-Atlantic hop In thirty hours. His boat will be 750 feet long and will be powered by four Diesel engines operating huge propellers. It will travel at a speed which will cause It to rise just above the tops of waves. Air Line Fares Cut By Scripps-H award Xeusspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—With the air-traveling public clamoring about the high cost of plane transportation, the world’s busiest airline has returned its fares to 5 cents a mile. It now is cheaper to fly a round trip between Washington and New York than it is to take a chair car on the railroad. The new round-trip fare is S2O. The distance is 410 miles. Planes run in each direction every hour between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. The operating company is the New York, Philadelphia & Washington Airway Corporation, known as the Ludington Line. The line was opened Sept. 1. During the first two months, 10,000 passengers were carried. Already more than 300,000 miles have been flown by the line’s fleet of eight trimotored Stinsons. The old round-trip fare between Washington and New York was $23.75. The one-way fare has been cut from $14.70 to $13.25.

Basketball

Scoring ten points in the last four minutes of plav. St. Philip A. C.’s defeated Indianapolis Flashes Tuesday night. Dugan started the rally and Gallagher. Baidauf. Heising and Caskv followed with field goals. Reinking led the Flashes’ attack with serent field goals. In the curtain raiser. St. Philip Bovs Club nosed out Hoosier Flyers. 17 to 14. in an overtin'? game. Wellman and Andrews led Boys Club, scoring five points each. Communal Buddies started the season with a 25 to 19 victory over Capitol Paper Company. Buddies Club has been playing for the past fivve years and has no connection with any other Buddies teams playing in the city. Games are wanted with city and state teams on a home and home basis. Call or write William Naperstick. 419 West Washington street. Dr. 0684-M. . G. and J. ouintet journeyed to Washington today to meet Coca Cola Independents and on Saturday night, will play Southport Black Diamonds at Southport. ATTUCKS TILT OFF Crispus Attucks high school officials Wednesday conceled the scheduled grid game Saturday with Wendell Phillips of Chicago. The local Negro eleven won nine games during the season, scoring 146 points to their opponents’ six. Legal Notices THE Brlghtwood Church of Christ, 2862 N. Dennv. will elect two trustees Sunday. Dec. 7, 1930. ’ LOTTIE SEAMAN, Clerk. WE WILL SELL at Public Auction one Whippet Coupe. 1927 Model: motor number 96213921. for storage and repair charges amounting to $33.50 at 10 a. m. Friday. Not. 28. 1930. MONTY GARAGE. ,4506 BrookvUle Rd.

Additional Sports

Dillon and Cancela in Top Battle

Tony Cancela, southern lightheavyweight now fighting out of Detroit, who has been signed to meet Harry Dillon of Winnipeg, in next Tuesday night’s Armory feature, recently whipped Jack Barry of Chicago in his first scrap in the north. A former half back at the University of Florida. Cancela has been fighting little over a year. He beat Len Darcy in ten rounds, defeated Joe Lohman in ten, whipped Ted Moore of England in ten. and bounced James Russell in ten. Cancela has beaten Mike Firpo twice in ten rounders. Since he beat Chuck Burns here at the Armory on Oct. 21. Harry Dillon has defeated Edgar Norman. It was on the same Chicago card that Cancela trimmed Barry. BAXTER IS RING VICTOR Columbus Junior Welter Beats Red Holloway. Charley Baxter, Columbus (O.) junior welterweight, outpointed Red Holloway, local slugger, in the eight-round feature bout at ■ Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. In the six-round semi-windup, Pat Kennedy defeated K. O. Brown, local heavyweight. In other fourround bouts: Kid Stevens won from Kid Bennett. Tufty Mitchell defeated Abbie Birch. Pug Smith shaded Noble Wallace and Eddie Jacobs shaded Danny Crump.

H. S. Basketball Scores

WEDNESDAY NIGHT GAMES Shelbvville. 18; Franklin. 17. Martinsville. 37; Bloomington. 19. Peru. 35; Washington (East Chicago*, 33. Danville, 20; Bainbridge. 16. New Palestine. 26; Beech Grove, 22Flat Rock. 37: Mt. Auburn, 20. McCordsville. 27: Maxwell, 23. Greenfield, 26; Wilkinson. 14. Plainfield, 46; Pittsboro, 18. Anderson. 29: Kokomo. 12. Mitchell. 24: Scottsburg. 22 Logansport, 23: Huntington, 11. Culver, 23: Mishawaka. 16. Greensburg. 28: Rushville. 17. Vincennes. 30; Columbus. 26. Hartford City. 33: Union City. 25. Atlanta. 30; Westfield, 19. Mooresville, 7: Brownsburg, 5 Greencastle. 43; Roachdale. 13. Batesville, 31; Sunman, 17. Noblesville. 29; Elwood. 20. Masonic Home, 28; Silent Hoosiers, 19. Lawrenceburg. 25; Madison, 16 Aurora, 41; Holton. 27. Southport. 23: Veedersburg. 20 Morgantown. 25; Nashville, 19. Amo. 33; Avon. 8. Salem. 35; Seymour, 18. Osgood. 26; Dupont. 23. Ben Davis, 30; Greenwood, 26 (overtime*. Brownstown. 22: Shawswick, 16. West Baden. 27: Shoals. 7. Freetown. 30; Medora, 13. Spartanburg. 17; Portland. 16. Brient, 46; Red Key. 11. Alumni, 35; New Augusta. 17. Warren Central. 21; West Newton, 19. . Delphi. 46; Lebanon. 18. New Waverlv. 40; Onward. 17 Kewanna. 30; Twelve Mile. 27 Michigantown. 56; Monticello. 4. Windfall. 17: Falrmount, 8 Winamac, 18; Flora. 8. Converse. 20; Somerset. 13. Lincoln. 45; Washington Township. 17. Greentown. 33: West Middleton, 19. New London. 32: Ervin. 11. Burlington. 22; Roosville. 15. Amboy. 27: Van Buren, 24. Galveston. 21: Russiaville. 19. Clav 'Howard*. 41; Kempton. 19. Versailles. 15: Milan. 6. Winchester, 25: Eaion, 23. Selma. 16; De Soto. 10. Montpelier. 34; Madison Township. 24. Summitville. 18: Alexandria. 18. Parker. 22; McKinley. 17. Rideeville. 37: Wayne. 8. Pendleton. 24; Foxtville. 18. Walnut Grove. 29; Boxley. 18 Windfall, 17; Fairmount. 9. Daleville. 24; Marklevllle. 22. Lapel. 19: St. Mary’s 'Anderson*. 18. Morton (Richmond). 30: Saratoga. 14. Fountain Citv. 21; Williamsburg. 20. Hagerstown. 18: Centerville. 14. Whitewater. 20; Boston. 15. C-mnersville. 24: Cambridge Citv, 20. Howard’s Corner. 22: Brownsville. 20. Jefferson. 37: Jackson Township. 23. Liberty. 61: Alumni. 33. Green's Ford. 21: Losantvllle. 16.

Legal Notices WAYNE TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Vestal Davis, trustee of Wayne township. Marion county, Indiana, has called a meeting of the advisory board of said township for Saturday. December 6. 1930, at his office in said township at 7:30 p. m. Said meeting is for the purpose of making additional appropriations In township funds as follows: Township No. 4—Advertising $600.00. Special School Fund No. 23—Repair ch' other equipment, $2,500.00. Fund No. 30|—Janitors. $1,200.00. Fund No. 33—Transportation. $850.00. Fund No. 31—Pay of teachers. 52.500 00. Tuition Pay of Teachers--$7.500.00. Remonstrances or objections to the above appropriations may l.e made according to law as provided in such cases. VESTAL DAVIS. Trustee of Wayne township, Marion county, Indiana. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the Citv of Indianapolis, now has pending before it. General Ordinance No. 98. i930. which proposes to transfer money from certain numbered funds to other numbered funds as follows: 51.700.00 from Fire Department Fund No. 72 Equipment to Board of Public Safety Fund No. 41. Buildings. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the first day of December. 1930. at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made bv the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing In this County. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis, this 18th day of November. 1930. HENRY O. GOETT. Citv Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. General Ordinance No. 96. 1930. which proposes to transfer moneys from certain numbered funds to other numbered funds as follows: SIOO from Police Department Fund No. 24-Prtnting and Advertising to Police Dept. Fund No. 54-Rents. S2OO from Police Dept. Fund No. 25-Re-palrs. S2OO 00 from Police Dept. Fund No. 36-Office Supplies. $200.00 from Police Dept. Fund No. 41-Buildings. $1,000.00 from Police Dept. Fund No. 44-General Materials $400.00 from Police Dept. Fund No. 11-Salarie'-Patrolmen-First Grade $1,000.00 from Police Dept. Fund No. 11-Salsries-Detective Sergeants ■namely $3,000.01 to Police Department Fund No. 33-Garage and Motor. S6OO from Police Dept. Fund No. 11Salaries. Patrolmen Second Grade to Police Dept. Fund No. 34-Instltutional and Medical $75.00 from Legal Dept. Fund No. 11Services. Personal to Legal Dept. Fund No. 21-Communication and Transportation. $200.00 from Legal Dept. Fund No. 11Services. Personal to Legal Dept. Fund No. 36-Office Supplies. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the Ist day of December. 1930 at 7:30 D. m. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing of petition therefor with the Marlon County Auditor not later than ten davs after said additional appropriation has been made bv the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing to this county. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis, this 18th day of November. 1930. HENRY O GOETT ISEALI City Cle rk. _ In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of FRANK ANDREWS JR., who passed away seven years ago today. Nov, 27. 1923 Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. But In memory you are with us As you alwavs were before. MOTHER AND JfAMILY.

JS’OV. 27, 1930.

(Death Notices BAUMANN. MAE. M. (Nee Smith!—A** | 34. beloved wife of Louis Baumann, mother ’ of Ruth M. and Raymond L. Baumann. gassed awav at her residence. 1114 E. iarfleld drive. Tuesday. 730 p m. j Funeral Friday. 8:30 a. m. at the resi- • dence: 9 a. m. St. Catherines church. ! Burial St Joseph cemetery. Friends tnI vited. G. H. HERRMAN' IN CHARGE : TMunclf papers please copvl. : HENDERSON. HATTIE KILLINOER—Wife of Otto Henderson, passed awav Tuesdav, Nov. 25 Funeral Friday. Nov. 28. front the residence of her niece. Mrs. T. A. Cunningham. 2307 N. Meridian. 8:30 a. tn. Services at St. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Interment Greenlawn Cemeterv. Franklin, Ind. FINN BROS In charge. I M CORMICK. DORA—Age 63 rears. passed awav Tuesdav. Nov. 25. Time of I funeral given later For information : friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL I HOME. Ta. 1835 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE i Officers and members of Indlnnapolia I Lodge No. 17. this is to advise vou of the death of brother FRANK B HEATH. Funeral Fridav. 2 p. ir,. at the F E. Tyner Mortuarv. 328 W. 30th St. Members who can. please attend SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY. Dictator. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Secretary Funeral Directors WM D BEAN BLOSSOM Mortuarr ! Phone Be 1588 1321 W Ra St. W. T. BLASENGYM Mato office 2220 Shelby St Preset 2570 i George Grinsteiner ~~ I Funeral director. 622 E Market I Alley 6374 UNDERTAKERS ~ i , HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware U SB2I | LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. Meridian St. Dr. 2140. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE/ 1 . RAGSDALE A PRICE f*' Mbs 1219 14 Alabama C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eoulpment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322. Instructions : SIX WEEKS Instruction In piano, voice ! pipe organ lessons valued from $lO to *39 a term: for enrollment fee and entire cost of *2. Ir, 0956. LEARN aviation Best ot instruFtion - in flying and ground subjects CURTISB- - FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field. Mars Hill, Be. 4200 P O Box 1092 TUTORING—H. S. English, history, civics, science, math.: exp. graduate teacher: also I grades 5 tp 8. Inclusive. Dr. lfiOS-M Special Notices WHY SUFFER WITH PILES When vou can positively get well or it will cost vou nothing? This is strlctlv a home treatment. Also wonderful lung, throat and catarrh treatment. Either sent parcel-post to any part of U. S. wrlte for free literature. G. R. WYSONG. 219 K of P. Bldg. Office Ri. 426 c res.. 2939 N. Meridian. Ta 4940, CURTAINS LAUNDERED at mv home. 20a pair. Call for and deliver. Ir. 4484, Personals DANCE BAND AT LIBERTY At libe.-ty a good hot dance band for private cr public dances. This Is no HAM BAND. Call CH. 1011. FUR REPAIRING Coat rellning. 'emodellng. Satisfaction guar.: 1 E. 36th: apt. 104. Ha. 0777-J. SAVING OF TONSILS A necessity, avoid risky operation Sea Tonsil Specialist. Booklet free. W, A. RINGO. N. D, 2133 College Ave. FOR NERVOUS and mental cases; also aged people: Irvington sanitarium equipped for severe mental cases. Hu. 7115. BRUCE’S CAFE—No 2. 23p N. Ilir*Same service maintained as at. 737 N Tenn STEAM—Fcr colds, neuritis, rheumatism. MILDRED MEWHINNEY. Rl, 6683. DETECTIVES—Private. CONFIDENTIAL. 525 Lemcke bldg. RI, 1864: eve.. HU. 3107-HOME-BAKED— Fruit cakes: other varieties: also candles. LI. 9939. Rl. 3345. SEWING—PIain or fancy. Curtains, draperics. lamp shades: A-i ref. Be, 4892-W, NURSlNG—Confinement cases" Will also care for home reas, price: ref Dr, 0910, DEELAH CASANOVA for your problems. __ll 6687. _____ Lost and Found LOST—Shrine pin with diamond in center. Reward. Elmer Shancr. 1633 Arrow Ave. Ch. 1465. LOST—Eskimo Spit? (white*. answers to Billie. $5 reward. License 4763, Li. 0670. LOST—Salesman’s pocket ledger, grocers* account. Reward. Ir. 1846. WRIST WATCH—White gold! bracelet; downtown: 18th. Keepsake. Reward. Wa, 2637-M. Painting and Papering’ PAPER HANGING—S2.SO rm.. paper 5c uo. Plastering, guar, VANSANI Dr 3299. WHY PAY MORE—Paper furnished and hung 84 per room Ch 2004 Ir 2415 PAPER hnng. $2.50 per room and up. Paper 5c up: work guaranteed. Dr, 3747. ’ Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated, feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. P. Bnrklg. 431-433 Mass. Ave.. Rl. 660 TINNING—Roofing, furnace repair: satisfaction guar. ALLEN W CREEKBAUM, 4858 E. 30th St. Ch. 3506. OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW- By rebotTon:ing in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board cf Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha 0583 BATH ROOM—Complete. $69: plumbing As heating Installed: -easonablc. Ta. 4057 VICTOR furnaces repaired bv "factory expert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO LI 1004. 1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WSH' ERS Prompt expert, service Rl 4924 GENERAL repairing: sewer, furnace coll*. and gas connections, Ch. 2283-J. eve BRlCK—Cement work and porches: large or small jobs. Ir. 6802 or Dr. 4696. GIVE me trial on good carpenter and repair work: reasonable prices, Ch. 4035 TRY TIMES WANT ADB FOR~BUBWEBB~' Transportation

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Storagejaiul Transfer LOCAL .* ND OVERLAND TRANSFER - Fire-proof storage house. Store new, pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E, Market. Ri. 7750 J H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To cr from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Clevelanti or other cities. Dr. 3071 or RI. 4260. STORAGE—OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads. Pack!: ?. Shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ. Ri. 3628. R:. 6561. Nights Ch. 0699-W. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Large covered truck, reliable men: $4 city work: piano extA. J. BANKS. Be. 4460 NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. MOVING—Loca! hauling We sell coa . CRISPIN. PLUNKETT. Ir. 2868. Ir. 5160 MOVING. S3: you help. $1 less: l'/a ton truck: quick, guarn. service. Ch. 5840 BRITTON TRANSFER—Mov.. *3.50 load; large trucks: responsible men. Dr. 7616. Rooms for Rent ALABAM'. N.. 523 —Apt. 5: cozy steam heated an., adjoining bath; 83.50. ALABAMA. N.. 2U4—Nice large steam heated front rm. Reason., i or 2. Ta. 4474. CAPITOL. 1116. N.. Apt. 15: large raY steam heat: privileges. Ri 9938. FLETCHER. 843—Nice, modern, sleeping room: gentiefan. Dr. 4644. N. ILLINOIS car. 1625 Hall place: modern room. *3.25. Ha. 4137-M. _____ ILLINOIS. N.. 2325—Rm. in home: with privileges. Plenty hot water. Ta. 6921._ MINNESOTA. E.. 328—Nicelv turnlshed room: bath included lor 2 oeoole Dt. 5518 . NEW JERSEY. 825. N.-Dalnty rm.. orchid and yellow: new walnut bed. dresser, vanity: personal eflect assured: S4. RI. 9660. PARK. 2445 Apt. 4; deslr. warm. con.'.'.. hot wa.; private family: employed person. PARK. loYs—Clean. warm, front room; l or 2; mod.: private home. RI 4208 PENN.. N.. 1820—Nice rm.. 1 or 2 gentle- ( men: comfortable home. Ta. 2375. ST. CLAIR. E.. 314—Apt. 3; cozy warm sleeping rms.. modern home, overstuffed: hot water, close in. LI. 3173. ST. JOE. E.. 136—Apt. 2: nicely furn. sleeping rm- steam heat: i or 2. VERMONT. 36 W— Apt. 10; nice, large room: plenty heat: hot water. LI. 90i3. WASH.. E.. 4212—Lovely warm rm.. private home: privileges. Ir. 1296. 19TH.. E.. 716—Nice rm.. modern, prtvato home, for 2. He. 4031 DREXEL ARMS. 730 N ILLINOIS—IOO outside rooms, 84 week and up. Li. 2821, HEAD oeo lainps excellent rooms. 17 wa ; with bath *8 weekly and up tot oerra. guests Colonial Hotel 136 N Illinois DENISON HOTEL Pay all vour Mils with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furnished: 87 and up. Pennsylvania & Ohio. PRINCETON HOTEL Nice clean rms.: hot: cold water: $5 wk : with bath. *7 wk.; city heat: real winter home, ladies, gentlemen. 332 S. Illinois. HOTEL EDWARD Centrally Located—Modem Special low weekly rate to men only. J