Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FIVE LABORERS CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN WHEELS Workers Step From Path of Express in Front of Second Engine. By t niteit Press CRANFORD, N. J., Dec. 23.—Five laborers were killed today when they stepped off the track to allow a Philadelphia to New York express train to pass and were struck by a commuter train on another track. The dead: Willis Goldon, Adolph Gardner and Michael Soininzi, all of Dunellen, N. J.. and Joseph Stanley and Gus Schultz, both of Aldene, N. J. The men were working on tracks recently elevated to eliminate a grade crossing. A foreman blew 7 a whistle when ; he saw the Philadelphia express < approaching: and the laborers j dropped their tools and stepped over j to another track. Just then the foreman saw the commuter train and again he blew j the whistle. The noise of the ex- j press train drowned out the warning, however, and the commuter! train plowed into the group of men I on the track. RITES ARRANGED FOR CITY DRUG OFFICIAL' Stewart Ruch Will Be Buried at Williamsburg, K.v. The body of Stew'art W. Ruch, 201 Washington court, vice-presi-dent of the Pitman-Moore Company, who died in Palm Beach, Fla., Monday, will be brought to Williamsburg, Ky., for burial, officials of the company stated today. Ruch and his family left Indianapolis three weeks ago for the south because of ill health. After his graduation as a pharmacist at Purdue university, Ruch went into the drug business and rose from salesman with the Pitman company to vice-president. He was a thirty-second degree Scottish rite Mason, a Sliriner and a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian j church. Surviving are his widow- and two sons, Stewart Jr., 13, and Edmond, 9, and his mother, of Frankfort. Berlin Has 3,977.000 Jobless By United Press BERLIN, Dec. 23. —The unemployment relief headquarters an- j nounced today that the unemployed j in Germany on Dec. 15 totaled j 3.977.000. •

MOTION PICTURES * w j*? .j- ---,,., i ...... (today today] I JACK OAKIE I j “the | 1 18 “Sea Legs 8 J VIH!TU©U 1 Unto. £££• 1 I SlH’’ US j gg ON hl hand ! I ***** vplUi 8&I Charlie f tl’- ljt I prewntW* \RI>S, I*l * s **USfOH H Tousk ro'VK<-'-' s - ~.. I" r yF,a ” ei p ffRIDAY I fXMAtDtfj I I I belle baker i “tom j I ~,J:I SAWYER”! 36 Ntage treat ft: 9 nlth & On the Screen f- J Jackie Coogan L I JOE E. BROWN I J I ‘ GOING WILD'’ tor and Girls ffi Comedy Riot of U' SIX /„ sixty % 25C : 15c k ij ] r wW The Popular Screen Star He’a a Sensation! See Him Today E? J 5 CHARLES LITTLE JACK J| L VAsaWI LITTLE (In Reran) 54 A Jp AJnlmlyJLiAj Radio Ace from WlAV—Farewell M f; ns % Appeanu.ee & •yflk lev- remedy llkr •■Sunny Side eeAl. 1 j" J,nL° jl VI r v “Tltt Princess J *1 W Jl ml . ~ The Warne*a BUDKUL and ” ” WWmF Tb Plumber _ T^:?. pcnigax with Baker—Bore EtCOTA Jfj JKK ; Maoreen O'Sullivan am! Allen and BTBNB H *Vrt KITCHEN S FLYERS K < 4 ns4-M 4nrt ir n.- 1 ’ ' r “' < '' lb

Convicts Given Their Freedom for Christmas

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Mrs. Pearl Odel, pholo taken several years ago.

By United Preys ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 23.—Nineteen convicts, nine of whom are serving terms for slayings, received Christmas presents from Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt today in the form of commutations. Among those freed is Mrs. Pearl Odell, 28, serving twenty years to life, upon conviction some ten years ago of a murder in Rochester. The Governor explained he was commuting Mrs. Odell’s sentence in order that she may rear her 8-year-old child, Gloria,’ whose guardian recently died. The child was born after its mother was received in Auburn prison. Mrs. Odell and her husband were convicted of killing Edward J. Kneip. At their trial they contended Kneip had betrayed Mrs. Odell, who then was only 18, before marriage and had forced his attentions upon her afterward. Odell paid for the crime with his life. PATRIDGE NEW SENATOR Vermont Marble Cos. Chief Named to Succeed Frank L. Green. By United Prexx MONTPELIER, Vt„ Dec. 23. Frank C. Patridge. president of the Vermont Marble Company, was appointed by Governor John E. Weeks today to fill the temporary vacancy caused by the recent death of United States Senator Frank Lester Green.

RUIN FACED BY OIL OPERATORS IN ‘FREEZEOUT’ Pipe Line Firm Decides to Cease Buying Output of 35.000 Wells. BY GEORGE B. ROSCOE I nited Prfss Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Dec. 23. —An economic crisis neared today over a large area of the mid-con-tinent region where 35,000 “stripper” oil wells appear doomed to ruin by the Prai.-ie Oil and Gas Company’s announced withdrawal after Dec. 31 as a of, their output. • These wells, yielding two to fifteen barrels of crude petroleum daily under constant pumping, will be left without a market when Prairie’s policy becomes effective Jan. 1 because Prairie is the only oil company that has pipe lines in the area for transportation of production. When Prairie withdraws, tire wells will have to (lease pumping for lack of a market, and by ceasing to produce they soon will be destroyed by encroaching water and other causes, experts agree. If they conrinu pumping they are good for another ten years of steady output. Governors Take Hand Governor Clyde Reed of Kansas and Governor William J. Holloway of Oklahoma have urged President Hoover to take action immediately to prevent the disaster and conserve the resource, at the same time forestalling an economic crisis arising from lost production and increased unemployment in the region. Appeals have been made by the 10,000 independent owners of the wells to other oil companies to buy the output of the wells, but unless the Prairie pipeline facilities are made available to them, their offers are not expected to be fulfilled. “Freeze Out” Hinted Prairie’s decision to cease its purchases was ascribed by many oil men to the widespread overproduction of petroleum, but Carl Magee, editor of the Oklahoma News, who took a leading part in the Teapot Dome expose, suggested editorially the action was sponsored by the Standard Oil Companies as a master stroke in freezing out the small independent producers.' “The Prairie always has been a Standard Oil buying agency until recently,” he continued. “It has outlets to Standard refineries and exporters. It is said these markets have been taken away and given to other Standard subsidiaries. At the same time what appears to be authentic information states that the Rockefellers have sold all their Prairie stock and have set their old ally adrift.”

AMUSEMENTS tr I! ft I leu ’C Beginning jj Est IS l! Sri 0 Christmas jj DEC. 25-26-27 This Season’s Greatest Comedy i With Thomas W. Ross — Percy Helton — Leila Frost and the Most Perfect Cast Ever Assembled ~ The Cr *test g USIIIVbIW Laugh HU in Years Eves.— soc to $2.00 SPATS Sat. Mat. —50c to $1.50 NOW 'ill ii m ui ii i iii immii iii Kilim—■■ mm 5 DAYS BEGINNING QA TUESDAY, DECEMBER OU Matinees New Year's Day and Saturday SEAT SALE FRIDAY BROCK PEMBERTON PRESENTS 1 fin jrtose B/ UPI# ANTIONETTE pepr* BROCK PCMBEPTOM Nights, 50c to $2.50: Mats, 50c to 81.50 Jk How she spent her off I moments, he never knew J . . . but she had her I moments! And how he If wondered! * “PART TIME WIFE” H with EDMUND LOWE and LEILA HYAMS ■ lyric Saturday j MOTION PICTURES if Ihljue f BATOR v IN PERSON rnin:n LAST 2 days: JOE E. BROWN “Maybe It’s Love" Xma Day—" Half Shot at Sunrise”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shifts Jobs

h

John D. Cramer

One of the best-known figures in the statehouse, John D. Cramer, now deputy assistant clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, will become deputy insurance commissioner Jan. 1. Cramer will displace Zell C. Swain, simultaneously. as John C. Kidd, Brazil insurance dealer, will succeed Clarence C. Wysong as commissioner.

EVANS GIVEN EDITOR'S POST I Named Chief of Columbus (0.) Citizen by E. E. Cook. By United Press * COLUMBUS. 0., Dec. 23.—E. E. Cool: editor-in-chief of the ScrippsHoward central group newspapers, announced today the appointment, effective Jan. 1, of E. A. Evans as editor of the Columbus Citizen. Evans comes here from San Francisco. where he has been associate editor of .fcfie San Francisco News. He formerly was managing editor of the Cleveland Press and editor of the Oklahoma News. E. E. Cook relinquishes the editorship of the Citizen to ’devote Sip entire time to the affairs of the central group, which includes the Pittsburgh Press ana all ScrippsHoward publications in Ohio. REFUSED LOAN, MAN ROBS FATHER’S BANK Obtains $7,700 in Holdups; Wounds Self When Trapped by Cops. By United Press DAYTON, 0., Dec. 23.—Urgent need of SB,OOO, which his father refused to loan him, prompted Virgil Marshall, 37, to hold up his father’s bank at Brookville, fifteen miles west of here late Monday, county authorities revealed today. Marshall fled to his home after the robbery, which netted $7,700 then shot himself in the side when officers surrounded the house. All the money was recovered. ACTOR OBTAINS DIVORCE Tyler Brooke Charges Wife Drank and Made Him Nervous. By United Press LOS ANGELES. Dec. 23.—Tyler Brooke, screen actor who plays foppish English comedy parts, was granted a divorce in superior court Monday from Le Runa W. Brooke. He charged that hi# wife’s actions had made him extremely nervous and impaired his health. Brooke said she permitted their apartment to remain in disorder and introduced testimony of her intoxication

MOTION PICTURES Just imagine What’s Coming 1 APOLLO s e a x t t IfflßSato. JOSfPN M.SCHSMCK Pm** I 9 f&r T D.W.GRJFFITHS ii II'UMfIHI WAITER HliSlOM,li|| /O&Sra UNA MERXIL Vjl v Tivnc -ARtisrs Tscn/nslauFel^arsy^oSedy" STARTS SATURDAY “One Heavenly Night” EVELTX LAIK I GAIA MID-NITE SHOW! NEW YEAR’S EVE | ALE NEW PROGRAM! M9BO A Picture That Will Cause AD Indianapolis to Talk— THEY DESIRED TO \UOVE MODE THAN THEY DESIRED owetffi NEXT SAT Gala New Year’s Week Shew The only thing new under the sun.

2 PEDESTRIANS SHOT DOWN IN GANGWARFARE Chicago Machine Gunners Wound Wrong Couple From Ambush. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 23.—A machine gun nest was discovered in a Rogers Park apartment today, a few hours after its occupants opened fire on an automobile in the street below, and wounded two pedestrians who stepped into the line of fire. The pedestrians were Edward W. Sto‘ne, insurance salesman, who was i wounded in the right knee and right ' ankle, and Mrs. Henrietta Guthrie, | a widow, struck in the left thigh. The intended victims of the shotgun fire were gangsters in an automobile that had drawn up before the apartment building. Captain Patrick Harding of the Rogers Park police station, revealed. . Gangsters Escaped : The gunmen. Captain Harding | declared, were two other gangsters from an eastern city, in* Chicago | attempting to force their way into ; some gang. They probably laid a J trap for other gangsters, who ' olocked their ambitions, he said. As the automobile stopped, the ; muzzle of a machine gun was thrust from a window and one machine | gun shot was heard. As the men started the automooile, a shotgun roared four or five j times. j Stone, who was climbing out of i his own automobile a few feet ! away, and Mrs. Guthrie, who was | passing the apartment building, ‘ were in the direction of fire and j fell wounded. Machine Gun Jammed The gangster's automobile roared away. The machine gun nest was found by a janitor several hours later. The machine gun, resting on a tripod, was still aimed through the window. It was jammed. In the same room were a repeating shotgun and a 100-shot drum of bullets for the machine gun. Oliver Dewaterville, who lives j across the hall, said he heard two | persons outside during the night ! discussing the safety of entering, j They went inside finally, he said. MILLIS MAKES BID ON ! . STOCK OF NEWSPAPER Offers 51,050,000 to Receiver for Large Tennessee Daily. Bid of $1,050,000 for stock of the Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal, now in receivership through failure of the Caldwell & Cos. securities house, has been made by Fred Millis, president of the Millis Advertising Company, Indianapolis. Millis’ offer to James B. Newman, Tennessee master in chancery., offered to pay $525,000 for half of the stock if arrangements can be made to obtain the remainder owned by Luke Lea, former United States senator. If the offer is accepted. Millis will ! assume a $2,500,000 bond issue. The paper is published morning, afternoon and Sunday and is one of the oldest in the south. GALSWORTHY PLANS SAGA ABOUT ARIZONA Famed Novelist Intends to Obtain Material for Novel in. U. S. By United Press t NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—From the sage brush wastes of Arizona, John Galsworthy, English novelist and playwright, intends to obtain mai terial for anew novel which he is ; writing now 7 , he announced in arrivi ing on the Leviathan. Anew family to supplant the Forsytes has been born in Galsworthy’s imagination. He said he might write a whole Saga about them. Most of the four months he plans to spend in this country will be jn search of a possible home site for the new family “somewhere in Arizona. TWO DISMISSED BY NEW POWER CHIEFS Solicitor, .Accountant Fired; F. E. Bonner, Secretary, Resigns. i By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Solici- | tor Charles F. Russell and William | V. King, accountant, of the federal power commission today were dismissed from duty by the incoming power commissioner. F. E. Bonner, executive secretary jof the old commission, submitted i his resignation also today. He had J announced his intention to resign j two w 7 eeks ago during a controversy | in the senate over the appointment !of George Otis Smith of Maine, i nev/ commission chairman. HINT PRISONER MAY BE j MAN SUPPOSEDLY DEAD Believed to Have Been Killed in Indiana Circus Train Wreck. BOSTON. Dec. 23.—A prisoner j booked as Henry J. Chartier was j believed today to be Edmond Briere j of Lowell, supposedly killed when a j circus train w 7 as wrecked at Elkhart, ■ Ind., last July. A mutilated body taken from the wreckage was buried as that of Briere after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avarie Briere, had identified it as that of their son. Police and insurance company investigators were dissatisfied with j the identification. 30 WILL SING CAROLS Efi Lilly Chorus to Give Program at Annal Christmas Dinner. Christmas carols will be sung bv dt chorus of thirty voices selected from the personnel of the Eli Lillly laboratories at the company's annual Christmas dinner Wednesday noon. Special recognition will be accorded twelve employes who have been with the company for more than twenty-five years. Approximately 1.200 Lilly employes will be guests of J. K. Lilly, president, at the dinner. The program will be broadcast over WKBF Wednesday, 11:30 a. m. to 1$:30 p. m.

BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT-

FESfIVIVIES-TO CELE£K*TE IHE VANfEfc SOLSTICE- & Ort THE BEGINNING OF G*' < LONGER DAYv/T K?he marathon race is 'THOUGH'! iQ HAVE OKIG- — — - (MATED Wim GREEK. ... -MESSENGER PHciDiPPiD£S 7 mm mini Yiwo dan -twenty five Miles from, mat?a<tom -to Athens To 6&ng TiDINGS OF A6(2eey\ VCTORY. HOWEVER.-,HE tS NOT MENTORED )Nl AOCOUAJTS OF THE BATTLE/ANO IS BEUEVEPfO 0E A MV^'CAU 1930 BY NEA SERVICt, INC.

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Dec. 26. at 10 a. ni, for furnishing supplies for the month of January. 1931. Estimate book will be on file at Room 147 Statehouse, from and after Monday, Dec. 22. 1930. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. WALLACE O. LEE. President. LEGAL SALE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes of the State of Indiana that the undersigned, conducting a nublic storage house will on Tuesday. December 30, 1930, sell for accrued charges the household goods and other goods belonging to the following named people: Mrs. R. A. Boyd. No. 55103: Josephine Bridges. No. 878: Susie Collins. No. 628: Constable Freeman. No. 88-: Constable M. A. Howard. No. 866: Constable Freeman. No. 861: Agnes Cruse. No. 879: Geo. Garrick. No. 841; Mrs. Hansen. No. 886: James N. Kauffman. No. 876: Suzanna Krause, No. 837: C. Lively. No. 852; V. Lynch. No. 795. SHANK AUCTION & FURNITURE CO. 1430 N. Illinois street. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that John M. Riley 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 erectnig a gasoline filling station at the northwest corner of Thirty-fourth and Meridian streets. . ~, , A nublic hearing will be held by said board in Room 104. city hall. Tuesday. Dec. 30. 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 said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. LEGAL SALE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes of the State of Indiana, that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house will on Tuesday. December 30, 1930, sell for accrued charges the household goods and other goods belonging to the following named people: I. W. Broome. No. 4673: Norman Brown, No. 4619: J. L. Crouse. No. 4670: Dorothy Gappen. No. 4752: Thad C. Hale. No. 31 44: D. E. Hill. No. 4718: Llovd Hill, No. 4654; Wm. M. Jackson. No. 4693: Clyde Jared, No. 4677: Donald Jones. No. 4778: John C. Kinkaid. No. 2949: Louis F. Lautrup. No. 2608: Lester Love. No. 4860: Hans C. Lvbye. No. 4741: Julia Morgan. No. 4-45: Katherine McKernar.. No. 1235: Frank Ott. No. 4720: Laurence Schneider. No. 4782: Bertha Scott. No. 4706; B. C. Stemich. No. 4753: Mrs. Helen M. Stocker. No. 4870; O. E. Trease. No. 4680: Mrs. Wm. A. Walker. No. 1446: Mrs. Flay White, No. 4466. SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. 1430 North Illinois street. * Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: I. Otto G. Fifield, Secretary of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Hatfield Tractor & Implement Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana. the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an act entitled “An Act. Concerning the Organization and Control of Corporations for Profit,” approved February 28th. 1921. And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Stale of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis. this 30th day of September A. D., 1930. tSEALI OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary of State. By JAMES M HOUSE. Assistant. Death Notices NOTTER. ANTHONY—Husband of Gertrude Notter, and father of John and Edith Notter. passed awav 7:15 p. m., Dec. 21. at his home. 550 Holly Ave. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 24. 9 a. m., at Assumption church. Father Weber in charge. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the residence at any time, W. T. BLASENOYM IN CHARGE. WALTHER. EMMA M— Beloved wife of Franklin Walther: mother of Hazel. Claude M.. Karl H.. Maude E.. Franklin A. and Martha D. Wather. passed away Monday a. m. at the residence. 1129 Hoefsen. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. WOELFLE. CHARLES E.—Beloved son of Mrs. Luella Woelfie Caldwell and uncle of Mrs. Lorraine Adair, passed awav Monday morning at 3 a. m. Funeral services Wednesday. 2 p. m., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Funeral Directors WM L> BEAN BLOSSOM Mortuar* Phone Be 1588. 1321 W Ray at W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelbv 9t Dreael 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E Martel Filer 6374 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 M. Delaware. LI. 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S, Meridian St. Dr. 2140. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE & PRICE LI 3608 i2IP N Alabama C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eoulpment- Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. . Personals I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted bv any other than myself after Dec 22. 1930. CLARENCE ELLIS. R. R. D. Box 600. FOR NERVOUS and mental cases: also aged people: Irvington sanitarium equipped for severe mental cases. Hu. 7115, BRUCE’S CAFE—No. 2. 235 N. lU. Bamt service maintained as at 737 N. Penn DETECTIVES—Private. CONFIDENTIAL. 525 Lemcke Bldg. Ri 1864: eve.. Hu. 3107 LADIES’ COATS—Made to order. $5. FUR coats repaired, relined. Rl. 8829. CROWN CLEANERS: fur repairing, relinlng tailoring. 425 E. 16th. LI. 2904. STEAM—For colds, neuritis, rheumatism. MARY KELLEY. 211 W. Pratt. Special Notices WHY SUFFER WITH PILES When vou can positively get well or it will cost vou nothing? This is strictly r home treatment. Also wonderful lung throat and catarrh treatment. Either sent parcel-post to anv part of U. S Call or wTlte for free literature. <3. R WYSONG. 219 K. of P Bldg. Office Ri 4267; res. 2939 N. Meridian. Ta. 4940, ARE YOU troubled with stomach ulcers, chronic gastritis, indigestion, dyspepsia? Gastrul treatment has helped many sufferers without inconvenience to their daily routine. Write Stciken Laboratories. Post Office Box 5. East Michigan station. Indlanapolis. or call Ri 2252, BUY vour Xmas poultry from M. F MURPHY 636 Indiana Ave. Rl. 0120 Instructions MEN-WOMEN 18 UP—slos-S2BO mon tin Government jobs. Steady work. Common education usually, sufficient. Valuable book with list positions—sample coaching. f-ee Write immediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 7# D, Rochester. N. Y. TUTORING— H. 8. English, history, civics science, math.: exp. graduate teacher: also grades 5 to 8. lnc!usls. Dr. 1606-M. * v

Painting and Papering PAPER HANGING PAINTING: ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES FREE. PHONE DR. 1561-W. WHY PAY MORE—Paper furnished and hung. S> per room. Ch. 2004. Ir. 2415 PAPER hung. $2.50 per room and up. Paper 5c up- work guaranteed. Dr 2747 Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated, feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. P. Burkie. 431-433 Mass. Ave.. Rl. 669 b TINNING—Roofing, furnace repair; satisfaction guar. ALLEN W. CREEKBAUM, 4858 E. 30th St. Ch. 3506. OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW—By rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha 0583. GIVE me trial on good carpenter and repair work; reasonable prices. Ch. 4035 ALL makes of electric sweepers repaired, work guarn. 1900 SALES CO., Ri. 4924. SPEC price on furnace coils, gas connections; bonded sewer man, Ch. 2283-J eve. BATH ROOM—Complete, SCOi plumbing k heating installed; reasonable Ta, 4057. HOUSE wrecking, chimney repairing, general hauling. Reasonable. Dr. 1042-W. WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEX. CH. 3001, Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER— Fire-proof storage house. Store now. cay 6 months later. No charge for hauling. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market. Ri. 7750. STORAGE—OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads. Packing, shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ, Rl. 3628. Rl. 6561. Nights Ch. 0699-W. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGESPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveiand or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl, 4265 LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Large covered truck, reliable men: S4 citv work: piano extra. A, J. BANKS. Be. 4460. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. MOVING. S3: you help. $1 less: lla ton truck; quick, guarn. service, Ch. 5840. BRITTON TRANSFER—MOV.. $3.50' load": large trucks: responsible men. _Dr_ 7616 Transportat i on - SPECIAL LOW RATES America’s Finest Motor Coach Service. —To— Anderson Marion Ft. Wayne Toledo Detroit Cleveland Buffalo New York Los Angeles EAGER BUS LINES 135 W. Market St. RI. 8223 Lost and Found BROWN leather purse on Washington, between Alabama and New Jersey. Be. 0718^ LOST One red machinery Jack; reward. Dr. 0212. Dr. 6425-R. LOST—Brown leather poeketbook. bet. 10til and Ohio_o n Holmes._:U3 N. Addison. LOST—Persian lamb muff Monday, in Ayres store; reward. Call Spink-Arms hotel; No. 1701. LOST—Brown purse, downtown district, containing cash, bankbook, etc. Lillian Johnson. Reward. Li. 4803. Li. 5170. SMALL RAT TERRIER—BIack and brown female: name Betty. Family pet, from 2409 Ashland. Liberal reward. He. 5690. STRING of pearls bet. 3850 Kenwood and Murat Saturday; keepsake: re. Wa. 4661-it WILL party of four who took black Gladstone bag and suitcase by mistake from traction station Fri. eve., please call 298. or wire collect. J. L. CONNELLY, 669 S. Eleventh. Nobler,ville, Tnd. WRIST WATCH—Keepsake: virh elstT Central or Broad Ripple: rew. _Hu. 6146. SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in the Times. Phone “ad-taker” Ri. 5551. during business hours. Help Wanted Male WANTED—Children to sell tickets; must be 14 years of age or over. Call at 835 N. Meridian St. Ri. 0793. WANTED—Ten men at once: good oav THOMPSON. 712 N. Illinois St. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N., 523 Apt. 2—Front, good heat, clean, reasonable. BROADWAY. 802—Modern front rm , private entrance: walking distance. Li. 9315. CAPITOL. N., 1641—Front rm., adjoining bath: private home; privileges. Ha. 2411. CENTRAL, 2048—2 connecting sleeping and living rooms; adults; mod. Ta. 3:."09. COLLEGE. 2242—Nice large warm rm, hot water: privileges. He. 4745, DELAWARE, N, 1811—Nice' modern room: warm home; $3.50. Ta. 1507. DREXEL-ARMS—73O N. Illinois; 100 outside rms., steam ht.: $5 wk. Sc up. Li. 2821 ILLINOIS. N.. 1330—Sleeping rms.. modern. furnished rms. Steam heat. Li 1624. MARKET. E.. 615—SLEEP. RMS.." MOD.. ALSO HOPBEKEEP. SEMI-MOD. RI. 2102. MINNESOTA. E.. 326—Nicelv fumlsheo room: bath Included. 3 or 2 people. Dr 5518 RUCKLE. 1944—Nicely lurn . front rm, home privileges. $3, $4, $5, He. 5551. _ WALNUT, E.. 112—Nice rm.. private ent.; everything turn.: use phone. WOODRUFF PL.. 571 E. DR.—Mod., warm, light room.: meals optional. Ch. 3009-J. 32D. E, 545—Business woman or couple to share lovely home: meals opt. Wa. 2339. HEAD oed lamps- excellent rooms. *7 wk with bath *8 weekly arid up sot Perm tuests Colonial Hotel 736 N Illinois DENISON HOTEL Pav all vour tills with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furpished: $7 and up. Pennsylvania & Ohm PRINCETON HOTEL Nice clean rths.: hot. cold water: $5 wk.: with bath. $7 wk.: citv heat: real winter home, ladies, gentlemen. 232 S. Hllnols. HOTEL EDWARD Centrally Located—Modem Special low weekly rate to men only ST. DENIS HOTEL—I 36 W. MARKET ST~• WARM. MODERN ROOMS. $5 UP. HOTEL AMERICAN 210'i S. Illinois. Nice clean rooms, with or without bath. Weekly rates $4 and up: city heat. TIMES WANT ADB make interesting reading. because interesting bargains of many klnda are listed here daily. I~RY TIMES WANT ADB _POR BUBINESS Room for Rent With Board ASHLAND. 2240—Attractive, large warm rm.. prlv, home, suit, 2 girls: mcalg opt. CENTRAL .2209 —Attractive large rm, near bath, plenty hot water, for 2. He. 4558. STURM. 1524—Nicely furnished front rm. modern, good heat. Ch. C139-M. WANT—2 small children, good home mother’s care. 533 Fletcher Ave. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA.. N.. 2205—Large, clean. 2-rm. apt. hardwd. fls.. steam heat. 87 wk. Ta. 7110. ASHLAND. 1529—2 WARM RMB ; EVERYTHING FURNISHED; KITCHEN AND DINNETE; PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. RI. 5976. BROADWAY. 1134—2 rms.. kitchenette; 2 beds: good heat: $7. BROADWAY. 1422—Beautiful furn. apt.: overstuffed; atm, heat: prl. bath: adults. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2. 3-rm. kltchenete apts„ $5. *8.50; evrythng. fur/Ta. 7110

.DEC. 23 1930 J

Rent Housekeeping Rooms ILL.. N.. 1744—2-rm. front apt., nicelv furnished, Ha. 4033-R. MERIDIAN. N. 1147-1-rm. kitchenette: everythg turn. Call 1147 N. Mer LI. 3763 MINKNER. N.. 127-3 rms. furnished; ga". lights: S2O month, Li. 6082. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134—Good clean bous - : keeping rooms. Ri. 4145 OHIO. E. 540—Two front rooms. $4.50. week. Other rooms $3 up and garage. ORIENTAL. 20 N.—3 light; 2 rm. furnished apts.. steam heat, modern. L). 9055. PRUITT. 1325—3 nicelv furnished rms . yard, garage: $5 per vk. Ta. 209 t, SHERMAN. N.. 2406-3 downstairs rms"' water In kitchen, everything turn.: mod SOUTH. E.. 317—Furnished housekeeping gas. electricity, sleeping rJoms: *1.50 wk. TALBOTT. N.. 2420—1. 2. kitchenette apt*.. *5 and $7 week TEMPLE. 610. N.—3-rm. apt.: nicely furI nls hcd: private bath: garage. ! WASH. 'E~ 1708—2 hsekpfng rms., mod . | front apt.; priv. entr.: ST Li. 4081. WOODRUFF PL.—M. Df. 544: 2 "apts.- ,U - Ing-rm, kltohenette: $6. Ch. 2172. 30TR.. W, 1214—2 modern furnished rms steam heat: sink. *4 50 31ST. W.. 1051—2 modern fur. rms , near car, bus, phone privileges. SINGLE and suite housekeeping room: . heat, bath gas and light. 48 W. Jor. j 4-RM. furn. cottage: water, light, gas paid; $8 week. Call at 1611 Southeastern Ave. NICELY FURNISHED—2-;0n. apt.: pri\ ’ ent.; near Fountain Square. Dr. 3540-E. RIGHT at Real Silk: small apartment; 2 modern rooms. Ri 5946 Houses and Flats Furnished ASK, 1520—Beautiful 4-rm. apt.; ver\ reas.: also light housekeeping room BRIGHTWOOD—Mod. bungav overstuffed walnuf fur. 124 E. New York. LI 0763 KOEHNE. 2712—4-room modern double j light, clean: good furnace. Ha. 1244-M , 11TH. W, 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette : apt ; heat. light, gas. water and ice fur ; $45. Apply Apt. 1. THE GRANT DREXEL ARMS—I3O N. III.: 2. 3-rm~furn" I hskpg, suites with bath: *lO. *ls. LI. 232’" AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEr 850 N. PENN. Beautifully furnished and unfcri isbed auartments. ultra modem, bath wn tpb and shower. Frisldaire walking dwt. ne* "here R| 1371 . \ THE BERWICK MI N. New Jersey St.: 2 rooms with kitchenette and bath: newly refurnished all utilities: iow weekly rent. DELAWARE COURT : One room, kitchenette and bath: furnished or unfurnished See custodian. MODERN 2-rm. private apt, downtown: everything furnished: reas. Li. 6177, Apartments for Rent ALABAMA. N, 1819—6-room upper duplex; water and heat furnished: S4O. BICKING. 318 —4-rm. modem apartment: heat, water furnished: S3O. Dr. 4659-5!. COLLEGE AVE, 1640*2—Upper duplex; 5 rms. and bath, heat, water furn,: $35. PARK. 3902—Apt.: 3 rms. and bath, heai and water turn.: elec, refgn, $45. 850 N. Pennsylvania $60.50 13 N. Traub 38 o<i 1108 College 33.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 3015 N. Meridian *BO to 85,0 t 3707 N. Meridian 125: > 234 E. Pratt 37.50 1733 N. Meridian 64.50 3515 N. Pennsylvania 59.50 1220 Park Ave 43.00 412 N. Alabama $47 to 57.0': 1226 N. Illinois $38.50 to 43.50 1603 Central $32.00 to 35.00 418 K. 15th $45.00 to 15 00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. LI. 3458. He. 1237. Ri, 1371. • RUCKLE, 2927—Upper duplex; 5 rms and , bath: steam heat furnished. Ta. 3431 I WASH, E„ 5012—Upper 5-room apartment, | mod, newly decorated, reasonable. Ir. 6663 11TH. W, 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette 2Pi'-i„ heat - Hkht. gas. water and ice fur, $33.50. Apply Apt. 1 THE GRANT SEE OR PHONE US FIRST Furnished and unfurnished apts. .n ten locations: $25 up. Phone LI. 53.91 eve. Wa. 0433. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. VOLLRATH APARTMENTS Palmer E, 118—3 rms, modern. Dr. 1985, PATRICIA APTS. . 3-rm, Frigidalre; util, furn. Dr. 2591-M Apartment Rental Bureau We have apartments for rent anywhere j in the city north of Washington St.: let 1 us help you find one. positively no extra I commission and no obligations: we usually furnish car and driver to show 1 apartments without extra charge. Call Rl. 1371 day and night service. *24: 3 ROOMS—Heat, water and~llghts furnished. CaU at 155 W. Pratt St. 5 ROOMS—Heat, water: month free: movifig expenses; $42, Ri, 5994, He. 2783._ Houses for Rent BRADBURY. 1317—4-room semi-modern I water paid. $16.50. Dr. 6425. DEIROIT. 238—4 rooms. 1110-1314 Ell- - gllsh, electricity, water paid; SB. __ DRAPER. 1537—5 rooms; water paid. ! gas, elec.; sl6; near school. Hu 4368 ENGLISH AVE.—Five rooms, bath. gas. electricity, garage. Inquire 317 E. South GRACELANK. 3346-22—5 and 6 rms, semi-.. mod, gar,: wa. pd.: $22. $23, Ta. 1455 HARRIS. 27 S.—6 rms.: complete bath: garage: Wash. High.: $25, Be. 0746. HERBERT, 1221.—Six room modern double, good condition, garage, water paid. *25. Inquire at 2025 W Vermont. HOYT. 1918—Attractive 7 rm. mod, slng> garage. Only. $35. Ch. 5986. 3726 KENWOOD AVE. modern double and garage; GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Li. 7491 1511 Martindale Four-room modern, good condition *ls. I Ri. 6.767. SCHMID AND SMITH. REALTORS. PARK. 729—8 rooms, suitable 2 families; 4 rms, $17.50, mod. Hu. 3094. j ST. CLAIR, W, 2518—4-rm. cottage: good 1 condition: lights, gas. front, side porchc ■ | large closets: pantry. Be. 1636. I SHELDON. 1538 —Semi-modern. 5 rms, S2O; I garage: good condition. Ch. JIOO9-.J_ : WEST. 42 N.--3 rms, *11.50; 2 rooms, wa- ! ter paid. $8.50. Dr. 6425-R. WINTHROP 4147—North 6-rm.: mod. i double garage, water pd. $52.50. Li. 2423 ! WINTHROP. 4711—Attractive bur.galov 6 rms.: 2-car garage: only $45. Hu. 81V i WISCONSIN 315—Clean, double, gas 1 gar, nr. School 22, sls, Rl. 0645, _ 22D. W, 126—Easily heated. 6 rms, mod* newly decorated; reduced $25. Ta. 1487 1 31ST. E, 519—Attractive. 3-bedrra" tried. double: ready move in: S4O, Wa. 3831. , 3.3 RD, 1209 w.—Cozv. 5 rms, modern; gar • i water paid: reduced $32.75. Dr.J7970. FREE TO JAN. I —lolß Newman: 6 rm' I modern, easily heated: $32.50. _Hu._4475. HOMEY 3-RM. DOUBLE, sll i Covered porches, well, electricity, yard. I 906 Coffey. Paved. Hu. 6833. I ONE MONTH FREE. *12.00. 1318 Roachf ! St, 5 rooms, elec, lights, inside toilet I and sink, water pa*d. Owner 1854 North I Delaware St. Ta. 5334 I ONE MONTH FREE RENT. *ll—Colored'. 888 Fowler St, 4-room cottage, elec | lights. Owner. 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. i 5334. ONE MONTH FREE. sl4; 575 Highland. Ave, S rooms, elec, lights. Inside toilet and sink, water paid. Owner 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334. -. Corner Cottage, sls 839 £. Maryland; 6 rooms, electric lights ana g*ts: paved streets. Dunlop & Holtegel. 122 E. Market 1 COLORED _ 2864 PARIS „ Jo 7 '''-room semi-modern duplex: .<,15, GREGORY A- APPEL, INC. LI. 749 L" COLORED -1625 Odgen; 4 rooms; water electric lights; $lO mo Ta. 3383. COLORED—IO37 Colton S' ; 3-room tage. water paid, electricity, garage: *7 TRY TIMES WANT ADB FOR BUSINESS’ ) Houses for Sale South A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT 1048 South West St, 7 rooms. Inside toilet, gas, electric lights, triple garage.- : large terraced lot 46 feet wide, vacar.trj an excellent home, move In lor Christmas. worth $r,500.09, onlv asking $2,100 00. j Railroadmen's loan *1,600.00 any reasonI able down oavment secures Deed. L. ■!., - SEXTON, REALTOR. Indiana Trust Bldg , | Ri. 7151. Tr. 0621. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TBUY Bungalows. 3100 down. I Ri. 25C9. N- J. FOX. Hu. 1163 Doubles and Investments REAL ESTATE—Pa vine 14'% net. ab6vc att ! expense, always occupied. Ha. 3010-R Farms Wanted ; WE have clients waiting for improved. ! farms. GOODE A- GOODE. 50 Union I Tr. Bldg. Ri. 6441. Real Estate Wanted LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH McTARSNEY <fc BROWN 2609 W, Michigan. Be 380^ Miscellaneous for Sale Bl&4~ COME AND GET IT ’ ! Car load of jork and beans. ! Well-known brand. One-pound cans, 75c per dozen. Unclaimed Freight Station Cor. Cap. Ave. and South St..