Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1930 — Page 15

tolWSsiv OF HEADACHE IS l OBJECTOF HUNT fMany Jobless Apply, but ■ Barred Because Food Lack, Is Cause. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Five men suffering from severe headaches were given tests today at the research and educational hospital of the University of Illinois to determine which of them, if any, had a perfect case of migraine. These five, selected from more than ninety applicants, submitted to X-rays and blood tests to prove that their headaches were caused by . migraine—an eye disease which 1 affects but one side of the head—■and were not the after results of fcarties, or '‘professional” headaches Htsumed just to get a job. many of the headaches were v”Bhned was the contention of Mrs. Millikan, laboratory techniH who pointed out that the of SSO a month, food, lodging aiNmreatment in exchange for the privilege of studying a genuine case of the disease would influence many an unemployed man to have a headache. * Ninety-two Applications “Os course they had headaches,’’ Mrs. Millikan said. “But most of them were unemployment headaches. Naturally, you would have a headache if you hadn't eaten much lately.” Ninety-two applications, made personally, by telephone, and by letters, were received after an advertisement had appeared in a medical journal seeking a migraine sufferer. One of the most likely applicants, Mrs. Millikan said, w r as Mandel Wishner of Chicago, who said he had been troubled with migraine for more than sixty years. Another is Herbert Grossberg, 22. a student at the University of Michigan, who reported that he had suffered migraine headaches all his life and that his father suffered from the same disease. Evenings and Sundays Off Mrs. Millikan explained that migraine may be hereditary and that the disease more frequently affects brain workers who are temperamentally nervous. The successful applicant for the job will have evenings and Sundays off, she said, but must eat his meals at the hospital and must produce at least one first-class migraine headache a month. “I’ve got a first-class headache myself questioning so many applicants,” said Mrs. Millikan, “but it isn’t migraine, so I can’t take the job.” AUSTRIA’S CHIEF ON AIR President Miklas to Open Series of European Broadcasts Jan. 10. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—President Wilhelm Miklas of Austria will be presented in an international broadcast over the Columbia system at 11:30 p. m., (central standard time) Jan. 10. This will be the first of a series in which men prominent in the political and economic life of Europe will be presented during 1931.

FORWARD!

Behind Us is 1930.. A year when America, a little breathless from the pace, a little bewildered at its progress, paused momentarily to take its bearings after the longest sustained advance in its industrial and commercial history. i Before Us is 1931.. A year when America, with all its bountiful resources intact, will again resume its forward march toward a plane of prosperity that by every measure promises to reach higher levels than ever before. Forward in 1931!

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The World in 193 W

January 3—House wing of national capitol at Washington catches fire; blaze is extinguished. 8— Crown Prince Humbert of Italy weds Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. , 9 American delegates sail for Londdh naval conference. 9 —Edward W. Bok, editor and philanthropist, dies. 19—Sixteen die in airplane crash at San Clemente, Cal. ?1 —King George opens London naval conference. 28—Primo de Rivera, Spanish dictator since 1923, resigns. February 3—Chief Justice Taft resigns from supreme court due to ill health. Charles Evans Hughes named to take his place. s—Ortiz Rubio, new president of Mexico, wounded by an assassin. 7 Andre Tardieu, premier of France, resigns. 17—Alexander P. Moore, former ambassador to Peru and Spain and husband of the late Lillian Russell, dies. 23 Mabel Normand, film comedienne, dies. 28—Hoover commission lands in Haiti to study conditions. March 5 Andre Tardieu reappointed premier of France. 6 Von Tirpitz, author of Germany’s unrestricted submarine warfare, dies. 8— William Howard Taft dies. 13 —Astronomers at Lowell observatory, in Arizona, announce the discovery of a ninth planet in the solar system. 16— Primo de Rivera, former Spanish dictator, dies. ' 22 —E. L. Doheny is acquitted of bribing ex-Secretary Albert B. Fall. 24 Senate passes tariff bill, 53 to 31, after seven months’ debate. 28—Dr. Heinrich Bruening is named premier of Germany. 28—Hoover approves report of Forbes commission, providing for complete self-government for Haiti by 1936. April 6 Mahatma Gandhi begins civil disobedience campaign in India. >B —Ruth Hanna McCormick nominated for United States senate in Illinois. 15 —Riots sweep Calcutta as civil disobedience campaign grows. 21— Fire at the Ohio penitentiary takes lives of 320 convicts. 22 Naval armament reduction treaty is signed at London. 26 Graf Zeppelin flies over London; first Zeppelin to do so since the bombing expeditions of the World war. May s—Mahatma Gandhi is jailed by the British. s—Six hundred killed by earthquake and tidal wave in Burma. 7 Senate rejects nomination to supreme court of Judge John J. Parker. 13 —Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, famous Arctic explorer, dies at 68. 17— Briand, French foreign minister, announces plan for United States of Europe. 17—Graf Zeppelin begins flight to South America and' United States. 27 Prohibition bureau is transferred from treasury department to department of justice. 27—172 killed in Indian riots. 31—Bobby Jones wins British amateur golf tournament.

June 6 Crown Prince Carol returns to Rumania after five years of exile. 8— Carol is proclaimed king of Rumania. 9 Jake Lingle, reporter, is killed by gangsters in Chicago. 11— Forty-seven die when steamers Fairfax and Pinthis collide in Massachusetts bay. 16— Police Commissioner Russell and Deputy Commissioner Stege of Chicago resign following criticism arising from Lingle murder. 19— Byrd lands in New York after completing Antarctic expedition. 20— Bobby Jones wins British open - golf tournament. 21— Five hundred are killed or wounded in nationalist riots in Bombay, India. 22 Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh announce birth of a son. 25—Monoplane Southern Cross reaches America on flight from Ireland. 28—Revolt in Bolivia upsets the government. 30—French troops withdraw from Mainz and Rhineland occupation ends. July 3 —California supreme court disapproves pardon pleas of Mooney and Billings. 3—Nanking government in China crushes rebellion in South China. 7 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, famed creator of Sherlock Holmes, dies. 12— Bobby Jones wins United States open golf tournament. 21—United States senate approves London naval treaty. 23 Earthquake at Melfl, Italy, kills between 2,000 and 3,000. 23—Detroit voters recall Mayor Bowles; Gerald Buckley, radio announcer, is killed by gunman after announcing election returns. 28—Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the Liberal government are beaten badly in Canadian election. August 1— British dirigible R-100 reaches Montreal after flying Atlantic. 5 Preliminary census report puts United States population at 122,728,837. 6 Bodies of S. A. Andree and two companions, who took off in a balloon in 1897 on a polar flight, are found on White Island, in the Arctic. 7R. B. Bennett takes office as premier of Canada.' 7—Claudius Huston quits as G. O. P. national chairman and is replaced by Senator Simeon D. • Fess. 13— Capt. Frank M. Hawks flies from Los Angeles to New York in less than thirteen hours, breaking Lindbergh’s record. 15—Graf Zeppelin begins flight around the world. 23—“ Ma” Ferguson loses run-off primary for Texas gubernatorial nomination to Ross Sterling. 25—President Leguia of Peru resigns after revolution breaks out suddenly. September 2 Coste and Bellonte reach New York after non-stop flight from Paris. 3 Hurricane sweeps Santo Domingo; 4,000 people killed. 6 General Jose Francisco Uriburu takes charge of Argentine government after a sudden and unexpected revolt. 7 Ex-President Hipolito Irigoyen of Argentina is imprisoned. 12 —Graves and relics of the Franklin expedition, lost in the Arctic eighty-three years ago, are found in King William land. 14— Fascists and Communists make big gains in German elections. 18—Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V loses its its effort to win the America’s cup. 17— Work formally is begun on $165,000,000 Boulder dam. 27—Bobby Jones wins United States amateur tournament and holds all four major golf titles. October I I—British imperial conference opens at London. 4 Revolution breaks out in Brazil. 5 British dirigible R-101 wrecked in France; forty-six aboard are killed. 8 — Athletics win world series, beating Cardinals four games to two. 9 Ralph Thomas O’Neil of Kansas elected national commander of the American Legion. 20—General Valeriano Weyler, whose acts as governor-general of Cuba helped lead the United States into war with Spain, dies at Madrid, aged 92. 23 President Chiang Kai-shek of China embraces Christianity. 24 Brazilian revolt succeeds; President Washington Luiz abdicates. November 3—Dr. Getulio Vargas takes office as provisional president of Brazil.

y * 1030 *

CHARGEMED Board Takes Up Complaint on Plumbing Costs. Present plan of assessing property owners for plumbing repairs in street improvements will be changed in the near future, the works board decided today after investigation of two cases on East New York street, which has been widened. M. G. Johnson, plumbing inspector, told the board that water boxes on the property of Charles Knotss, 3203 East New York street, and D. H. Mosier, 3338 East New York street, were moved only slightly, yet the blanket charge of $16.50 was applied. The plumber who did the work will be asked to appear before the board Monday with an itemized account of all costs of repairing water boxes on the improvement. The total charge was $2,541. One suggestion today, which appeared favored by the board, was that the contractor include the actual cost of the work in his bid. However, no definite plan was made today to substitute for the present arrangement.

SULLIVAN WILL GO TO HIS HOME TODAY Mayor to Spend New Year’s Day Quietly; to Return to Work Feb. 1. With faltering steps, an inch taller, and harboring no grudge against airplanes, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan this afternoon was to leave St. Vincent’s hospital, where he has been confined since Oct. 24. It was six days prior to that date that the airplane which bore him and a party of friends to the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech grid game at South Bend overturned in s gust of wind while landing there. The mayor did not think his injuries serious, but after examination was sent to the hospital and put to bed with weights to his feet. A vertebra had been fractured. The mayor today was to be taken to his home, 503 North Capitol avenue, where he expects to spend New Year’s day quietly. He is not expected to return to his office in city hall until about Feb. 1. 4 Democrats make big gains in United States congressional and senatorial elections; Morrow wins in New Jersey; Ruth Mccormick loses to Lewis in Illinois. 5 Sinclair Lewis wins the Nobel prize for literature, the first American ever to gain that honor. 5 Seventy-nine killed in coal mine explosion at Millfield, O. 9—General Tasker H. Bliss, wartime chief of staff, dies. 10— Americans evacuate Kiangsi and Honan provinces in China because of Communist disorders 11— Eight Russians are indicted for counter-revolutionary activities, and an international plot against the Soviets is alleged. 12— Indian round-table conference opens in London. 17—Bobby Jones announces his re- - tirement from competitive golf and signs a movie contract. 24 United States supreme court holds two big groups of moving picture producers guilty of. violating the Sherman anti-trust law. 25 Soviet government puts five engineers on trial, charging an international anti-Soviet plot and asking the death penalty. 30—Mother Jones, famous labor leader, dies in her 101st year. December Hoover asks SIOO,000,000 for unemployment relief as congress convenes. 6 Notre Dame beats Southern California to win recognition as national football champions. 6 Sixty-seven die in mysterious fog that blankets Belgian valley. 7 Soviet condemns five engineers to death for international plot, then commutes their sentences to imprisonment. 7—Ex-Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver arrested in New York after interrupting church services to reply to criticism by Bishop Manning. 13— Spanish government crushes rebellious troops at Ayerbe Pass. 16— Federal Judge William Clark of Newark, N. J., rules eighteenth amendment invalid. 17— Rebel faction in Guatemala seizes control of government. 19—Alexander Legge, head of the United States farm board, asks additional $250,000,000 to bolster farm prices; total of $400,000,000 appropriated so far. 26 — Kin Hubbard, famous Indiana humorist, dies.

Off :Ihe ♦ Backboard By Vern Boxell

NICE people, these basketball fans. Every now and then, your correspondent runs low on these and those that usually occupy the space of this column, and right away up rush Mr. and Mrs. Fan with some timely comment. * Os course, we might spend the next few minutes telling all about Muncle and Frankfort. Those hapless Bearcats pulled through another close one, downing Bedford 34 to 29 Tuesday night, at the Stone City. Os course. Bedford isn t a pushover for any of them, even if Bloomington did blast them high and wide, and when you consider that these same Bearcats have a big job facing them in the Big Four tourney at their home gym Thursday, and a bigger one Saturday night at Ball City when they play Frankfort, five points Isn’t such a bad margin, after .all. # n And then Frankfort —poor old Hot Dogs. The best they could do at Lebanon was 56 to 14. And the young men who were responsible for all this bloodshed were none other than Thompson and Lawhead of whom you .nay hear considerably more before the Ides of March. n st AU Is aueit on the western (Indianapolis) front. A couple of reserve team coaches. Heavenridge of Ben Davis and C. O. Davies of Washington, are next-door neighbors', and each year they get together in one big basket battle. Davies is two up now. Last year, his Purple snipers edged out a one point win and increased it last week by copping a 15 to 13 edge. Washington’s reserves, at the midway point, have enjoyed a successful season and Mrs. Davies is telling Mrs. Heavenridge over the backyard fence what a wonderful coach her husband is. tt tt tt And Athens lost again, but that isn’t news. Central of Evansville was Hoosier conqueror No. 7 of the Athenians, and you can bet your Christmas tie that Shefbyvllle will make It eight tonight. nan BUT this is to be contributors day. First of all we’ll hear from C. R. W., the young man in the front row, left. “We can’t help it if you picked Frankfort to win the state championship last year and lost. That was your bad guess. Weren’t there any other games in the state last Friday night except Washington and Frankfort? Give some other teams a few breaks.” Well, there may have been other games in the state last Friday night—but who cared? V tt Dear Backboard—This team of grandstand players is making its bow to your readers. We’re going to boast the best basketball team ip the city, bar none. Yea Tech! Please defend it from attacks of such people ad Shortridge lilies and others. A few defeats Just has pepped our team up enough to ept going good. Watch us and prepare for some more from Mike and Curly of T. H. S.” That’s that and we’re from Missouri but willing to be shown. v a a tt Dear Boxell Now we’re true Manualites and like to read your column, but .why don’t you give the other city high schools a break and stop blowing off about Shortridge. At Manual, we have the best team in years and we're going to get hold of these Shortridge Llls—also Tech. The HeMan of Manual.” We’re still frotn Missouri. tt tt tt Dear Backboard—lt looks as though our old friends. Shortridge. are looking forward to trimming Tech, carrying off all honors in the city tourney and winning the state. Now I’m not a killjoy, but let me predict a sorry hour at Thirtv-fourth and Meridian streets after the city tourney. Tech Just has started, and with a little experience, they’ll treat Shortridge as they have In the past, and you know how that is. Fightin’ Fido of Tech.” Which is just about the way we feel about it, except that we wouldn’t say Just vet whether Shortridge will be “as usual’ for Tech. 9 tt tt “Thanks for the good word you put in for Tech.” says Boots and Betty, a couple of old friends from Tech to Shortridge Lil. "But we’re capable of putting in our own good words.” she adds. "We’ll remember your good word and probably we will put one in for you after we have defeated you in the city tourney,” they close,” Hiss. Hiss.

West Newton Faces Manual Manual Training high school cage team will play at West Newton Friday night, it was announced today. This game does not appear on either team’s schedule but was arranged after cancellation of the West Newton-Valley Mills game due to the association of the two schools in one building after the Valley Mills building was destroyed by fire. ALVIS SIGNS LEVINSKY Young Chicago Light Heavy Has New Pilot. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—.Cing Levinsky, Chicago light heavyweight slugger, will continue his boxing career under the management of Ray Alvis. Levinsky recently voided his contract with Manager A1 Miller. Alvis paid Levinsky $9,000 for a five-year contract and will receive 50 per cent of the intake. STATE CONTROLS ~BANK Maple Fa and Institution Is in Hands of Indiana, Department. Affairs of the Maple Road State bank, 3817 North Illinois street, were in the hands of the state banking department today, directors of the institution having closed its doors Tuesday afternoon to stem a run and conserve its assets. The bank’s closing came a few hours after the Citizens State bank, 2602 West Michigan street, was closed by the banking department for the same reasons. The Maple Road State bank was capitalized at $25,000; had loans of SIBO,OOO, deposits of SIBO,OOO, and surplus of SIO,OOO. K. T. Brock is president and L. V. Wright, cashier. J. W. Pullen, president of the Citizens State bank, is vice-president of the Maple Road bank. DRY NEW YEAR FACED Akron Police Wreck Sixty Booze Joints in Sweeping Raids. By United Press AKRON, 0., Dec. 31.—A dry New Year’s eve appeared certain for Akronites today after police vice squads descended upon 150 suspected liquor establishments in the greatest drive in the city’s history. Although only a small amount of liquor was seized in the eight-hour crusade, sixty of the places visited were wrecked by the raiders. Ten arrests were nmde. DISMISS OUSTER ACTION Missouri Supreme Court Frees Suspended State Treasurer. By United Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 31. —Ouster proceedings against State Treasurer Larry Brunk, suspended by Governor Caulfield on charges of irregularity in handling state interest funds, were dismissed by the state supreme court en banc here today.

BUILD VACUUM CELL TO STUDY RAYSOFROOTS Sensitive Device Can Detect Invisible Light Dozen Feet Away. BY DR. FRANK THONE United Press Science Correspondent CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.—Use of a device so sensitive it can detect the invisible light from a match a dozen feet away, to study the mysterious rays given off by roots and other parts of living plants, was reported to the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here today by Dr. Otto Glasser and Dr. V. B. Seitz of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. The rays they have undertaken to study have been among the most troublesome of all recent objects of research. Many scientists still refuse to believe that they exist. But evidence is accumulating that actively growing cells in plants give off some kind of a radiation that falls on other cells and provokes them into dividing and growing. Thus the cells in any region of growth give encouragement to each other. Vacuum Cell Is Built Previous experimenters have confined themselves largely to testing these radiations with growing cells, comparing them with other cells not exposed to such radiations and measuring the difference in growth rapidity. But the two Cleveland physicists wanted to get an actual physical instrument that could detect and measure the rays. They built a vacuum cell, containing a metal tube in which the roots of a growing plant could be hung. They plated the inside of the tube with various metals which sets up a slight electric current when any kind of radiation, whether visible or Invisible, falls on them. Then they hitched up the eleitric terminals to an amplifying layout on the principle of a radio set, converting the amplified current into sound. With this apparatus it is possible to hear one of the effects of growth expressed as anything from a rustle to a roar. Study Rattlesnake Poisons Rattlesnake poison and how it acts has been the subject of a series of dramatic experiments by Dr. J. Marcowotz, Dr. H. E. Essex and Dr. F. C. Mann of the Mayo foundation. They found that animals that have recovered from rattlesnake poison are immune for several months thereafter. The immunity seems to reside in the blood fluid, rather than in the blood corpuscles; for blood corpuscles separated from the fluid will swell up when exposed to the venom, but if left in the fluid they are protected. In the course of researches on the much-debated question of just what is the best rattlesnake-bite cure, Professor Albert M. Reese of the University of West Virginia made the interesting discovery that rats are much more resistant to its action than are men. Describes Shore-Living Fish Fish that come ashore to keep from drowning were the fantastic creatures described by Professor A. S. Pearse of Duke university. There are a number of species of fish in the warm waters of the oriental tropics that spend much of their lives ashore, and even climb up on low bushes at the waterside. Professor Pearse is of the opinion that they come out of the water because the warmth and because the swarming animal life in it take out all available oxygen so that the fish have to stop using their water-breathing gills and develop a sac-like lung adapted for breathing the upper air. Photographic proof of the curvature of the earth was offered on Wednesday night at a meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi, when a photograph taken in South America by Captain A. W. Stevens, famous aerial photographer, was projected upon a screen in illustration of a speech by Dr. C. E. K. Mees of the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. The horizon line shown in the photograph, taken from a distance of 250 miles, was curved slightly. In taking the picture Captain Stevens had to point this arelal camera at the horizon and make his exposure through filters in order to admit only light that pierced the hazes of the atmosphere and carried the image through the distance to his camera. POLICE SEEK GIRL WIFE Crawfordsville Resident Disappears While on Way to City. Police today were asked to aid in search for Mrs. Lucy Davenport, 16, of Crawfordsville, who disappeared a week ago while en route to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, 645 Barth avenue. Quake Ruins Tottering Walls By United Press NAPLES, Italy, Dec. 31. —An earthquake caused the collapse of a few tottering walls and one-half ruined buildings .Tuesday in San Sossio Baronia, which was damaged badly in the July quake. Two persons were rescued unharmed. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1182-M. In the matter of the petition of Reindeer Stages. Inc., for increased rates, between Kokomo, Indiana, and Logansport. Indiana. . .. _~, Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the Rooms of the Commission. State House at Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. m. on January 14, 1931. Public participation in this hearing is requested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By HOWELL ELLIS, Commissioner. Indianapolis, Indiana. December 30. 1930. , LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1186-M. In the matter of the petition of Central Greyhound Lines. Inc., for authority to increase rates between Chandler, Indiana, and Evansville. Indiana, and between Booneville, Indiana, and Evansville, Indiana. 1 Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commisison of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the Rooms of the Commission, State House, at Indianapolis. Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. on Jan. 15. 1931. Public participation in this hearing Is requested bv the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF IN- , DIANA. By HOWELL ELLIS. Commissioner. Indianapolis. Indiana. Dec. 30, 1930.

Legal Notices STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Frank Mayr Jr.. Secretary of State To all to whom these presents shall Come, greeting: I, Frank Mayr Jr.. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the PRUNK HARDWARE 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 bv Section 24 of an act entitled "AN ACT CONCERNING THE ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR PROFIT.” approved Feb. 28. 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 State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis, this 30th day of December, 1930. FRANK MAYR. JR.. (SEAL) Secretary of State. By JOSEPH O. HOFFMANN. Deputy. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, for the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Director of the State Highwav Commission at his office on the 3rd floor of the Statehouse Annex. 102 North Senate avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 15th day of January, 1931, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Pvmt. Proj. No. Location Miles Width F. A. 123-A State road No. 46, Spencer - Bloomington road. Ellettsville to 8100 min g - ton. Monroe county 6.832 20 feet F. A. 123-B State road No. 46. Spencer - Bloomington road, from 0.7 mile west of MeC o r m i cks creek to El--1 e t t s ville Owen and Monroe counties 6.863 20 feet F. A. 182-A State road No. 1, Brookvllle - Connersville road. Brookville to *4 mile south o f Fayette county line, Franklln county... 7.878 18 feet F. A. 182-B State road No. 1 Brookville - Connersville road. l A mile south o f Fayette county line to C o n n e r svllle, Franklin and Fayette counties... 8,344 18 feet F. A. 217 State road No. 15. Goshen - Bristol road. Goshen to state road No. 20. Elkhart county.. 4.851 20 feet 164 A-l State road No. 7. WirtNorth Vernon ( road. 2.8 miles northwester Wirt. son county... 0.200 18 feet Bids will be received for three types of pavement on the above listed projects: CONCRETE, BITUMINOUS CONCRETE. BRICK, as shown on plans and described In the specifications, supplements, and special provision pertaining thereto. The State will furnish the cement for all of the above projects. January 15, road letting. Proj. No. Location Miles F. A.185 State road No. 45, Haysville - Loogootee road. Haysville to ■ Loogootee, Duboise and Martin counties 12.920 Bids will be received for grading ana structures of 20-foot clear span or under on the above project, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications. The contractor will furnish the necessary cement for this project. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $2.50 per set. exclusive of cross sections. Cross section also will be supplied upon an additional payment of $5.00. making the price of a complete set of plans. $7.50. 'lTiere will be no refund for plans returned. Plans mav also be seen without charge at the office of the State Highway Commission, fourth floor. Statehouse Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. Ail checks for plans should be made payable to "Director, Indiana State Highway Commission.” Immediately prior to the time of filing any proposal, each bidder shall submit to the state highway commission, an experience record and financial statement, piepared on the State Highway Commission standard form. A. D. 117, prescribed . by the State Board of Accounts of Indiana. which forms will be furnished upon request. Any experience records and financial statements previously filed with the commission will not be acceptable with proposals filed for this letting. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana. In the sum of one and one-half (l’/s) times the amount of his proposal, and in the form provided bv law. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J. J. BROWN. Director. Death Notices CONYERS, ORA A. (Jack) —Beloved husband of Mattie Conyers and father of Charles Conyers, Mrs. Harvey Davis and Mrs. George W. Nicholson, passed away Monday. Dec. 29. at his residence. 1434 Spann Ave. Services Thursday. Jan. 1. 2 p. m. at residence. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. In charge of LITTLE fc SONS. DUDLEY. EMMA —Age 41 years, beloved wife of John O. Dudley, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Bechtel, departed this life Monday, Dec. 29. at residence. 3466 Carrollton Ave. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 1. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 3447 College Ave.. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. FREIJE, MARGARET—Passed away Dec. 30. Beloved mother of Jacob. Carl, Harrv Vera and Bernice Freije. Mrs. Orville Stevanson, Mrs, Joseph Havden and Mrs. John Davidson. Funeral from her residence. 303 W. McCarty St.. Friday. Jan. 2, 8:30 a. m.: 9 a. m. St. John’s church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. M’CANN. JOSEPHINE—Mother of Mary McCann, John F. McCann, Mrs. Thos. A. Logan, Anthony R., Edward J. McCann, sister of Mrs. George Black and Wm. F. Heitban, died Dec. 31. at St. Vincent’s hospital, 6 a. m. Funeral from residence 2215 N. Penn., Sat., Jan. 3, at 10:30 a. m. services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Deceased was member of the 3rd Order of St. Francis’ Daughters of Isabella, and Division No. 1, L. A. A. O. H. Friends invited. SAMPLE. ANNA M.—Mother of Daisy Carlisle and sister of Mrs. W. T. Williamson and Mrs. Albert Dillman of Indianapolis. and Richard Kraning of Jeffersonville, Ind., passed away Tuesday, Dec. 30. Funeral at the late residence. 520 N. Bradley, Friday, Jan. 2. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Memorial Park. UPDEGRAFF. ALBERT W.—Beloved husband of Louise Updegraff, passed away at the residence. ’1 N. Arsenal Aie., Dec. 30. age 71 years. Funeral service will be held at the WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1619 N. Illinois St., Friday afternoon. Jan. 2. at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral Directors WM. D BEANBLOBSOM. Mortuary. Phone Be. 1588. 1321 W. Rav Bt W. T. BLASENGYM Main offloe. 2220 Shelbv St Drexel 9870 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 2. Market Riley 5374 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 B. Meridian St. Dr. 2140. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE & PRICE. Li. 3SOB 1219 N Alabama C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in the Times. Phone "ad-taker” Ri. 5551. during business hours. Personals Detectives Confidential detective service for attorneys. stores and individuals. LI. 2557, BRUCE’S CAFE—No. 3. 235 N. 111. Same service maintained as at 737 N. Penn. DETECTIVES—Private. CONFIDENTIAL. 525 Lemcke Bldg. Rl. 1864: eve.. Hu. 3107. FUR COATS remodeled. Dress making all kinds sewing; very reas. Ri. 8829, CROWN CLEANERS: fur repairing, relining tailoring. 425 E- 16th. LI. 2904. CAPABLE nurse of exceptional ability will take patient In own home. Ch. 0683-R. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in the Times. Phone “ad-taker” Ri. 5551. during business hours. Special Notices “Uh! Uh! Ain’t Dis Sumpin” Dance the Old Year Out and the New Year In. at CHARITY BALL New Year’s Eve Wednesday Night. December 31st, 1930. Benefit of Harmony Lodge No. 1 United Order of American Workers at U. O. of A. W. Hall. East and Michigan Streets. Featuring Grand March—Prize Waltz. COME—BRING YOUR FRIENDS. A Whirlwind of Music. "Blow Me Down, I’ll Be There.” WHY SUFFER WITH PILES When you can positively get well or it will cost you nothing? This is strictly r home treatment. Also wonderful lung, throat and catarrh treatment. Either sent parcel-post to any part of U. S Call or write for free literature. O. R WYSONG. 219 K. Os P. Bldg. Office Ri 4267; res.. 2939 N. Meridian. Ta. 4940.

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Special Notices j ARE YOU troubled with stomach ulcers, chronic gastritis, indigestion, dyspepsia? Gastrul treatment has helped many sufferers without inconvenience to their daily routine. Write Steiken Laboratories. Post Office Box 5, East Michigan station. Indianapolls. or call Rl. 2252. Instructions TUTORING—H. S. English, history, civics, science, math.: exp. graduate teacher; also grades 5 to 8. Inclusive. Dr. 1606-M, Painting and Papering PAPER HANGING PAINTING: ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES FREE, PHONE DR. 1561-W. WHY PAY MORE—Paper furnished and hung, S4 per room. Ch. 2004 Ir 2415PAPER hnng. $2.50 per room and up! Paper Sc up- work guaranteed Dr. 2747Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated, feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. P, Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave.. Rl. 669’TINNING—Roofing, furnace repair: satisfaction guar. ALLEN W. CREEKBAUM. 4858 E. 30th St. Ch. 3506. 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. S6O: plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta, 4057. HOUSE wrecking, chimney repairing, general hauling. Reasonable. Dr. 1042-W. AND INSTALL CELTEX. CH! Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER— Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling. ?,n R £ L °.V- J , ENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E, Market. Rl. 7750, STORAGE—OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads. Packing, shipping OTTO J. SUEZ. Ri. 3628. Ri. 6561. Nights Ch. 0699-W. JH- TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE: SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago, st. Louis. Detroit, Cleveland or other cities. Dr 3071 or Ri. 4265. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Large covered truck reliable men: $4 city work: nlano extra. A. J BANKS Be. 4460. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. MOVING. $3: vou help. $1 less: 1% ton truck: quick, guarn. service. Ch. 5540._ BRITTON TRANSFER—Mo v.. *3.50 loadlarct. trucks- responsible men Dr 7618 Lost and Found LOST—Lady’s yellow gold watch, link bracelet: keepsake., rew. Ri. 1021. LI. 5018 BOST—Lady's wrist watch, white gold set with emeralds and small diamonds: valued as a keepsake. Liberal reward. Ta. 3350, BOSt—Lady’s white gold wrist watch Sunday: initials J, A. C. Ch. 3030-R. BOST—Fox Terrier, white, brown head: Trixie: 40th and Meridian: reward. MR BLAIR. Ri, 2442. Desk 283. LOST—Grip of tools, parts and typewriter ribbons. Rew. Clark Typewriter and Supply Shop, 430 E. Vermont. Phone Li. 5153 WHITE SPlTZ—Female, when lost had red ribbon on collar; answers name "Peggy." Ha. 1592-W. Reward. Transportation SPECIAL LOW RATES America’s Finest Motor Coach Service. ■—T o Anderson Marion Ft. Wayne Toledo Detroit Cleveland Buffalo New York Los Angeles EAGER BUS LINES / 135 W. Market St. RI. 8223 Help Wanted Male SOBER paper hanger. See old wall* paper store at 3327 E. 10th St. and then call Be. 4471. ring 3. Situations Wanted Female WANTED practical nursing or housekeeping for employed couple bv capable woman. Address Times Box B 181. Rooms for Rent CAP., N.. 1641—FRONT RM. ADJ. BATH.; PRIVATE HOME. HA. 2411. CENTRAL. 1446—Desirable warm rm.; mod.: private home; garage. Li. 9504. COLLEGE, 908—2 large front rms.. $7; 1 single rm., S3: extra nice. Ri. 8718. DELAWARE. N., 2150 —Attractive room: modern, private home; gentleman: ref. MINNESOTA. E.. 326—Nicely furnished room: bath included. 1 or 2 people. Dr. 5518. NEW JERSEY. N.. 825—Dainty room: orchid and rose; new walnut bed, dresser, vanity; persnl effects insured; 84. Ri, 9660. OHIO. W.. IB'.i —Hot. cold water; connectinc bath: $5: city heat. PALMER, 9, E.—Single or double sleeping room, mod, home; on car line. Dr. 5134. PENN., N.. 1333—Large rm., connect, bath. Good heat, const, hot water. Garage. STILLWELL. 978—Room; private home; 51.75, Ch, 6609-R. E. Tenth car. 12TH E, 515—Modern newly furnished; private home; reas. Ri. 5698. 30TH. W, 46—Large front rm.; steam heat; const, hot water.; private home. Ta. 3628. 32D. E.. 545—Business woman or couple to share lovely home. Wa, 2339. HEAD bed lamps- excellent rooms; $7 wk.: with bath 38 weekly and up for perm, guests. Coionia) Hotel 236 N Illinois. DENISON HOTEL Pay oil your hills with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furnlshed: $7 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. 232 S. Illinois. "HOTEL EDWARD Centrally Located—Modern Special low weekly rate to men only HARBOUR HOTEL, 617 Vx N. ILLINOIS— Warm comfortable rooms for winter; tub, shower baths. $5 week and up. ST. DENIS HOTEL—I 36 W. MARKET ST.; WARM, MODERN ROOMS. $5 UP. DREXEL-ARMS—73O N. Illinois: 100 outslde rms., steam ht.: $5 wk. & up. Li, 2821. Room for Rent With Board JEFFERSON. N., 248—Rm.. board, private home, empl. girl, cheap; home privileges. CHILDREN TO BOARD—Private home; good care; near school; $4. LI. 4634. 1 OR 2 small children, mother’s care; modern home; near school. Ch. 0413-J. BEAUTIFUL, economical home for few employed girls. 534 E. 29th. Ta. 6807. Rent Housekeeping: Rooms ALABAMA, N.. 1838— 2 front, connectrms„ fur., clean, warm, con, hot water. BROADV/AY. 1134—2 rms.. kitchenette; 2 beds; good heat: $7. CHADWICK. 916—3 rms. fur.; electricity, gas, $5; 2 rms.. S3; private entrance. _ ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2. 3-rm. kitchenete ants.. 35. $8.50: evrvthne. fur. Ta. 7110 MIDDLE DR.. 544, WOODRUFF—Living rm., kitchenette: prlv. bath. Ch. 3173. NEW JERSEY. N,. 134—Good clean housekeeping rooms, Rl. 4145. NEW JERSEY. N., 826—2-rm. apt., furril beautifully; steam heat, bath. Rl. 6708. 540 E. OHIO ST. ORIENTAL. 20 N.—2 light; 2 rm. furnished apts., steam heat, modern. Li. 9055, PRUITT. 1325—3 nicely furnished rms.. yard, garage: $5 per wk. Ta. 2091. ST. CLAIR. E., 314, APT. 2—2 front, furf sink; steam heat. Rl. 8737. TALBOTT. N.. 2420—1. 2. kitchenette apt.; $5 and $7 week. UNION, 1445—2 cozy rms. with bath; evervthing furnished. Dr. 6775. _____ 21ST.. W.. 143—Large rm. furnished for housekeeping modern. Ha. 4630-W. 30TH. W.. 1125—3 semi-mod. rms.. furn. or unfurn. We pay gas. heat, lights and water; $25. Ha. 3238. 33RD., E.. 407—2 rms. furnished or unfurnished modern. Wa. 3747-J. NICELY FURNISHED—2-rm. apt.; priv. ent.; near Fountain Square. Dr. 3540-R RIGHT at Real Silk: small apartment; 2 modern rooms. Ri. 5946. 2 LARGE ROOMS UP—Everything furn.. mod., private entrance: $5. He. 5240. Houses and Flats Furnished BEVILLE. 829—Upper 5 rms., bath; furn.; private entrance. $12.50 wk. Ch. 7581. DENNY. 56 N.—3 rms.. bath; nicely furnlshed: private entrance. Ir. 4568. KOEHNE. 2712—4-room modern double; light, clean; good furnace. Ha. 1244-M. OXFORD. 21 N.—Nicely furnished or'unfurnished: mod. 4-rm. apt.; reduced rent. ST. CLAIR, E., 116—3-room furnished, modern apt. Call 9a. m. Tuesday. TALBOTT. 2935—6-rm., mod.: completely furnished; near Shortridge: SSO. Li. 5472 WOODLAWN. 1046—Fountain Square; 3 mod, rms. with bath; adults. Dr. 3626. 75TH ST.—6 rms. furnished, garage; garden and chicken space; S2O. Li. 5473. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL 850 N. PENN, Beautifully furnished and unfurnished apartments, ultra modem, bath with tub and shower. Frleidaire. walking distance. Phore Ri 1371 THE BERWICK 901 N. New Jersey St.; 3 rooms with kitchenette and bath:*newly refurnished; all utilities: low 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. DREXEL ARMS—73O N. HI.; 2. 3 rms ! furn. hskg. suites, with bath: $lO. sls wk. EMPLOYED lady will share 7-room, strictly modern home In small neighborhood town: good bus. car service; all conveniences; very reasonable. Call Ri. 5551 daytlme or Plainfield 136-4 evenings. HALF DOUBLE—Gas, elec., inside toilet water paid; $6 week. Ha. 3132-j;