Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1931 — Page 30

PAGE 30

FAMOUS FLIER SPEAKS BEFORE EXCHANGE CLUB Walter Hinton, City Officials, Aviators Are Guests at Luncheon. Lieutenant Walter Hinton, copilot of the NC-4, trans-Atlantic plane, spoke today at the meeting of the Exchange Club at the Lincoln at which city officials and Indianapolis aviators were guests. A committee of city officials, including Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, representatives of Governor Harry G. Leslie and Exchange Club officials met Hinton at the Mars Hill airport when his plane landed Shortly before noon. Major H. Weir Cook, general manager of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service of Indiana, head of the committee of welcome, escorted Hinton from the field to the hotel. Hinton will remain in the city over the week-end. visiting all airports as part of the spring start of flying activities in Indianapolis Hinton is making an eight months’ tour of the nation, furthering the National Exchange Club's program

St ANN HARDING in ‘EAST LYNNE’ <• br"ok STARTING TOMORROW I iMXAMAPQUS' f WSSSSZT ! MEATIEST HIT/ ! REMEMBER HOW FUNNY THEY WERE ON 7U£ I?OUEN Johnson Uk. m ■! MANIACS of MIRTH.. . NUT TICS T NUTS OF JPjIJPL JUTLAND GREATER TUAN EVER /n, SEE WHATMAKES FIFTY MILLION r ' , FRENCHMEN GET THAT WAY / ■AMEDfrAKJK L ktPJi,^ E KIND °F EXCITEMENT / Jgij SPEND MILLIONS TO SEE J ABftlif ok

/fI hi INDBANAPOiIf I I! TOMORROW! ill f fJM 111 to^*** cha * and v ? Horde tI" ; - ''s: •■ .W Fmmon Hough's outdoor rlnssir % ~ Last Times Today!

WELCOME BASKETBALL FANS: While in the city make it a point to visit the Indiana. The state’s finest show in the state's finest theater. BASKETBALL RESULTS ANNOUNCED^ROM_STAGE mi Stage \ trade her job for a world cruise! \ \ COLBERT \ 3SL \ Honor Among toven 1 bob^ e 5^ obd \ A Paramount Picture with O'er U with , - .

Bright Spots of Business

Net earnings ninety-five utility companies 1930 up $18,786,425 from 1929. February new car registrations in twenty-eight states, 68,645, against 55,984 in January. Canadian auto production up 15 per cent in January over December. Baltimore & Ohio railroad loadings first ten days of March up 2,586 from February. Republic Steel Corporation and Youngstow-n Sheet expected to follow price advances by Carnegie Steel. Detroit Aircraft Corporation 1931 sales 30 per cent above 1930. U. S. Rubber Company’s Detroit plant running at capacity to employ 4,000 for rest of year. Restaurant Owner, Porter Held Chris Leontiades, proprietor, and Rufus Murray, Negro, 2505 Martindale avenue, porter in a restaurant at 234 Nnrth Illinois street, today faced blind tiger charges after police and federal agents raided the restaurant Thursday night, confiscating what they said was five quarts of whisky. of “service to aviators.’’ Hinton flew here from Louisville and will depart for Decatur, 111., Monday.

MOTION PICTURES

CAPONE WINS COURT TILT IN VAGRANCY CASE < * Gets Delay in Trial and Forces State to Amend Its Complaint. By r nilrd Press CHICAGO, March 20.—“Scaiface Al” Capone won a tilt with the law today when nis vagrancy hearing was continued by Judge Frank N. Padden until April 3, while the state amends its complaint against the notorious gangster. Capone slipped into the criminal courts building through a rear door and rode up to Padden's courtroom in an elevator reserved for county jail prisoners. He had on his best courtroom smile and a brown ensemble—suit, shoes, spats, hat and tie. Spectators left the Leo V. Brothers trial in an adjoining courtroom to gape at Capone. Patrolman Roy Van Herrick, who signed the complaint accusing the wealthy and elusive Capone of being a vagrant, admitted to Judge Padden that he had no personal knowledge to that effect. Harry D. Ditchbume, assistant state's attorney, opposed a continuance, arguing higher courts had upheld such complaints. Dltchbourne finally promised to have the bill signed by someone familiar with Capone’s visits to “gambling halls, speakeasies and houses of ill fame.” Judge Padden warned Michael J. Ahearn, Capone’s attorney, and Ditchburne, that he would brook no more delays. SLAP FOR A SLAPPER $lO Fine Given Teacher for Punishing Boy “Fag” Smoker. By Unites Press ' CHICAGO, March 20—Slapping a 10-year-old student whom he found smoking a cigaret, cost William Paulick. physical instructor at. the Manley junior high school, a $lO fine. “And the next time,” Judge Graber added to the instructor, “you are brought before me on such a charge, I promise to give you something to remember me by better. I .have five boys of my own.” Nurses Fired in Egg Throwing By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20. An egg-throwing contest which climaxed a farewell party to a retiring nurse at Cambridge hospital resulted today in the suspension of two nurses and the placing on probation of all graduate nurses.

JORDAN RIVER RiVUE Indiana University’s Great. Musical Show. 10th Anniversary Tour. TOMORROW —ENGLISH Mat., 50c, 75c, SI.OO, Nite, 50e, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. rr Box Office Open. J

Welcome, State Basketball Finalists and Fans! Get Scores Here While Enjoying a Great Show! l§iKl^"%sl MsifniCoNunr , IN PERSON Mm 'CHIP OF THE | and Some Old doe Con to ajfcJhg-Tiano VALERIO 1 Grace finnan r^TL I e&l&h.} I * Here's a real basket-ball romance f V7V I W 'iJ W*** I *ha* >ou Trill enjoy and remember • nJ 0 f for many a day. IS* <3PsW](j ;|S Isr ba " igpl I SsP?* ss ■ dull mth r^flra ■ yjP John Wayne iWJH ■ ,lon - \ irginia Cherrill ■* Jf||

THE'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS State BasketbU Tournament, Butler fieldbouee. ... _ Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board of sigma Alpha Epsilon tuncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Four Indianapolis men will speak at the Druggists' Business Conference to be held at Purdue university April 8 and 9. They are: Harry S. Noel, assistant advertising manager of the Eli Lilly Company; Joe Wade, retail druggist: Sidney Sullivan, advertising manager of L. S. Ayres & Cos.; A. Kiefer Mayer, chairman of the Druggist Research Bureau. * Annual banquet of active Alpha Tau Omega chapters in Indiana universities and colleges and local alumni will lie held at the Claypool Saturday with several hundred members attending. The banquet at 5 p. m. in the Riley room will be followed by the fraternity’s state dance. Plans for attending the fortieth grand chapter Sigma Chi convention in Cincinnati June 24 to 27 were arranged at a luncheon of the Indianapolis alumni chapter Thursday. J. Fremont Frisinger and Wilson S. Daily were re-elected president and secretary. First place in the annual Butler university Geneva stunts in Caleb Mills hall Thursday night was awarded to Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Sigma Chi was second and Lambda Chi Alpha third. The Butler universtiy women's debating team will meet the Albion college team at 7:30 tonight in the chapel, presenting the affirmative argument on the question, “Resolved, that state medicine be established.” The team defeated the Detroit City college team in a debate Thursday night. A group of Indianapolis realtors will go to Milwaukee tonight to visit the annual Milwaukee home complete exposition to obtain ideas for the tenth annual realtors’ home show to be held at the state fairground’April 11 to 18. They include Walter M. Evans, Robert Allison. Albert E. Uhl, A. H. M. Graves and J. Frank Cantwell. A goal of 140 freshmen as the enrollment quota for next fall at Indiana Central college was set at a luncheon of the annual adult convention and mid-year retreat of the White River conference of the United Brethren church in the First United Brethren church Thursday. Dr. William Chalmers Covert will be the principal speaker at the closing session of the conference of the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church today at the Severin. Abatement of race and color prejudices was urged by Dr. W. E. B. Dußois, executive secretary of the National Association for Advancement of Negro People. Thursday night at the Second Christian church. Marriage Licenses Delbert McKinney, 23. of 2909 East Eighteenth, clerk, and Helen F. Wynn, 18. of 2909 East Eighteenth. William H. Bruner. 24. of 1508 Roosevelt, mechanic, and Mable F. Lesh, 21, of 1221 Ray. John R. Ogle, 21. of 1238 Udell, clerk, and Vera J. Manis, 19. of 1113 North Dearborn. Robert C. Stevens. 39. of Indianapolis, clerk, ana Julia E. Hembling, 41, of 3450 North Meridian, nurse.

AMUSEMENTS

RADIO CARRIES JOY AND GRIEF TO SHORTRIDGE 2,800 Pupils Go Wild as Team Leads, Then Go Sadly to Work. BY SHELDON KEY. While five fighting Shortridge j Blue Devils made a desperate bid for the state scholastic cage crown at Butler fleldhouse today, 2,800 fellow-pupils followed every move by radio in Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge high school. The broadcast was over WFBM, sponsored by The Times, with Blythe Hendricks at the microphone, through which he has depicted many state tourneys since The Times began broadcasting the annual event. As the Blue Devils took the floor to meet Washington, 280 lucky Shortridge pupils, who drew tickets for the game, supported them from the sidelines. But, certainly, those players felt more strongly the “never die” spirit that swept across the eager, attentive assembly in Caleb Mills hall. Won’t Be Hushed At first, the throng was quiet, although restless. Boys and girls shuffled in their seats, whispering in subdued tones prayers for their heroes. George Buck, principal, who sat cross-legged on the stage, where the loud speaker stood, maintained his pedagogical air, endeavoring to keep the assembly quiet. As the game progressed his duties grew harder. As the Blue Devils gained the lead, the student-body yelled, waved their arms, and clapped. Teachers’ demands for silence went unheeded. Only a desire to follow every move of their heroes, two miles away, kept any degree of quiet. Words from the radio were drowned in a chorus of cheering from 5,600 hands whenever the Blue Devils dropped the ball in the basket. In unison, wholeheartedly, the student-body backed their heroes—Bulletin, Brafford, Hollett, Heckman, Gage and Berns. Even Principal Yields Girl clinched their fists and even teachers forgot to wave their hands for silence when the radio announced: “Five minutes to go and Shortridge leading.” Shortridge ahead of the champions! Even Principal Buck’s pedantic countenance succumbed to the contagion of enthusiasm as the Blue Devils drew away from the downstate champions and, with three minutes to play, led Washington by three points. Then Big Dave De Jernet broke loose and hacked the Blue Devils’ lead to a single point, but yet the clamor for victory was unstilled. Shortridge scored, and the assembly went berserk with victorious cheers. Smiles, Then Grief Suddenly their howls of triumph were hushed, as over the radio De Jernet’s name flashed again, and then, with only a handful of seconds yet to play, the big Washington center scored again and sent Shortridge back to the string of also-rans. Smiles of the 2,800 changed to looks of desolation, and quietly and sadly they paraded back to their classes. Building Permits H. T. Campbell, garage, 110 North Pomander. SSOO. Dr. H. J. Weil, reroof. 432 East Michigan, Dr- H. J. Well, reroof. 428 East Michigan. S2BB. Indiana Central hospital, dormitory. 3200 West Washington. SIIB,BOO. J. P. Wagner, dwelling and garage. 401 East Forty-first. $7,600. C. M. Bunty Company, repair elevator. High and Wyoming. S2OO. Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, garage, 929 North Pennsylvania. $583. Union Wrecking Company, wreck grand

SPRING CLASSES IN Tap-Ballet-Ballroom DANCING Pattridge Studios 229 N. Penn. LI. 6620 Opposite Postoffice

MOTION PICTURES

ff Sensationalll mar year's most talked-a'oout picture with COWRAP NAGEL NOT RECOMMENDED FOR ANYONE UNDER EIfiHTEEN

I 2nd Big Week Starts Tomorrow! TOO funny Wrm FOR ■ words: I CHARLIE I CHAPLIN I "CITY LIGHTS" I NO PRICE ADVANCE For this, the Screen I Sensation of the Generation !

Indianapolis Stocks

—March 20— Bid. Ask. American Centra* LI Inc Cos.. 1,000 Belt R R & B Yds Cos com... 41 45 Belt R R Yds Cos pfd 51 56 Bobbs-Merrill Cos 29'i- . Central Indiana Pw Cos pfd... 82 86 Circle Theater Cos com Is ... 98 Citizens Gas Cos com 10s 25 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 5s 99'* 102'i Commonwealth In Cos pfd 75.. 97 102 Commonwealth In Cos pfd ...100 Equitable Securities 25 Hook Drug Cos com Indiana Hotel Cos Clan! com.. 105 Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 6s 100 Indpls Gas Cos com 6s 57 61 Indpls Pwr Lt Cos pfd 6 1 is.. .105 A. Indpls p Well L Assn com 8s 50 “Indpls Water Cos pfd 55... l'U - 10.7 Inter Pun Ser Cos pr li pfd 6s 85 90 Inter Pu Sr pr pfd 7s .100 102 ; ; Metro Loan Cos 8s 100 N Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd S’is. 90 ’.94 North Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 6s 100 102 North Ind Pub Ser Cos pfd 7s. 110 Prog Laundry Cos com 31 E Rauh & Son Fertil Cos pfd 6s 47 Terre Haute Lt <fc Pwr pfd... 75 Union Title Cos com 5s 22 Van Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 7s ... 93 Van Camp Prod Cos 2d pfd 8s .. 93 Auburn Automobile Cos ccm...l9S ! j 198'Backstay Welt Cos com 15 J 9 Ind Pipe Line Cos 17 1814 Link Belt Cos com 30' < 38 Lynch Glass Machine Cos com IS' a 19 Mead Johnson &Cos com 110’ s 112 1 i N Y Central Railroad Cos . . .108 110 Noblitt Sparks Industrial Inc.. 45' • 47'k Perfect Circle Cos com 33 34 * Real Silk Hosiery Mills Inc Cos. 24 25 Standard Oil Cos ■ Indiana!... 32*4 Standard Oil Cos (Indiana)... 31A Studebaker Corporation 23 25 •Ex-dividend. Bonds Belt R R & Stk Yds Cos 4s , 93 Broad Ripple Trac Cent Ind Gas Cos 5s 99... Citizens Street Railroads 5s .. 23 27 Home TANARUS& Tof Ft Wavne 65.102! ... Ind Railway Light Cos 55.. PS 97 Indpls Pwr & Lt Cos 102 Indianapolis Gks Cos 5s 101 102'4 Indpls & Martinsv Pa Hr Cos 5s 15 Indpls & Northw TTac Cos ss. 42i ... Indpls St Ry 4s 16 Indpls Trac & Term Cos 5s 43 Indpls Union Rv 100 Indpls Water s's... 99 Indpls Water Cos s!is 103 104'i Indpls Wa Cos Ist lien & Ref 5s 99 Indpls Water Cos 4’is., 97 99 Indpls Water Works Sec Cos ss. 100 102 Interst Pub Serv Cos 4’As 92 No Ind Pub Serv fts 10214 Interst Pub Serv Cos 6‘js ....102 No Ind Pub Serv 5s 99 No Ind Teleph Cos 6s 93 ioo

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Murphv Motors Company. Meridian and Twentieth street. Chevrolet coupe. M4BB. from Georgia street and Capitol avenue. Cecil Ewing. 148 South Harland street. Chevrolet coupe, 63-501. from in front of 142 South Harland street. Joe Blazefovsky. Headouarters Company. Tenth Brigade, Ford roadster. 738-308, from Minnesota, and State street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Boyd Buick Company, Buick coupe, found at 938 Superior street. Lula Ow-slev. 2712 Park avenue. Chevrolet. coupe .found in rear of 539 West Fourteenth street, Russell W Burkev, 2137 Ashland avenue. Hudson sedan, found at New Jersey and Market streets. Ford roadster. Kentucky license 286-918, found m front of 626 Blake street. Joseph Lauber. 646 West Thirtv-flrst street. Willis-Knight. sedan, found at Lexington avenue and Harland street.

Births Boys , Otis and Delma Rich, 1442 South Richland. Everett and Nannie Crittenden, 1038 North Holmes. James and Mary Sparkmon, 1201 North Hough. John and Frances Knox. Methodist hospital. Raymond and Myrteldia Hessler' 2813 North Chester. Francis and Lola Prvor. 1527 Shepard. Orville and Emma Brinson. 443 Arbor. Frank and Rosa Johnson. Eighteenth and Bolton. Alvin and Allie Camden. 1927 South State. Girls Arthur and Mabel Blunk, 314 South warman. Oliver and Rena Loy, Methodist hoshospital. Edward and Mary Huggler, 2174 North Rilev. Clarence and Myrtle Hamilton. 2856 North Olney. Victor and Edna Booher, 2403 Station. Andrew and Ruth Underwood, 27 North Pershing. Wilbur and Wilbur and Alma Hart, 224 North Lynn Deaths .May M. Roby, 57. 1112 Markwood. carcinoma. Wilbert Hamilton. 75, 1538 FleVcher. lobar pneumonia. Samuel T. Moore. 59, 148 Hampton Drive, uremia. Le Ro.v C. Smith. 46. 515 East Twelfth, acute uremia. LaVerne E. Noe, 16, 618 Livingston, erysipelas. Anna K. Warfield, 82. 219 West Fiftysecond. apoplexy. Abraham B. ‘ Hixon, 55, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Samuel T. Royal, 77, Methodist hospital, arteriosclerosis. Infant Levy, 3 days. Methodist hospital. atelectasis. Amy Ror.he, 45, 1731 North Pennsylvania cardinoma. Olga. Ressmussen, 43, 1135 West Thirtythird. myocarditis. Christina Parker, 74, 161.4 East. Nineteenth. arteriosclerosis. Jacob P. Baker, 66. Central Indiana hospital, general paralysis. Grieving: Man Kills Self Bp Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 20. Stephen Kleckner, 82, retired farmer, shot himself to death in the barn at his home near here. He left a note saving that grief over death of his wife two months ago caused the suicide. ALL BANK BANDITS OF 1931 CAPTURED State Criminal Bureau Reports Seven Robberies This Year. Seven banks have been robbed in Indiana thus far in 1931 and in each case all robbers have been caught, killed or convicted, E. L. Osbprne, chief of the state criminal bureau, reported to Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr. today. Seven bandits were captured and two killed. Banks robbed were at Jolietville, Scircleville, Jonesboro, New Augusta, Daleville, Albany and Battleground.

Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned. Administrator with the will annexed of estate of Miiton Powell, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court he will at the hour of 10 a. m. of the 20th day of April, 1931, at Room 9 Aetna Building. 23 N. Pennsylvania street, in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate located in Marion County in the State of Indiana: Lots numbered five (5> and six (61 in Jacob S. Mustard’s Broad Ripple addition. being a subdivision of part of the northeast Quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 1. Township 16 North. Range 3 F,ast. and a part of the southwest quarter of Section 38. Township 17 North. Range 3 East, according to the plat of said subdivision recorded in Plat Book No. 8 at page 144 of the records of the office of the Recorder of Marion Countv. Indiana: EXCEPT a strip of ground of the uniform width of 50-feet off of the entire south side of said lot six 16* heretofore conveyed to the Board of School Commissioners of the City oi Indianapolis. Indiana, consttiuting the School Citv of the Citv of Indianapolis. Indiana, bv deed of Milton Powell and wife dated the sth dav of December, 1928. and recorded in Town Lot Record 833 at page 125 of the records cf the Recorder's office for said Marion County. Said real estate will be sold subject to taxes for the years 1930 and 1931, and subject to the unmatured installments of the assessment for $191.13 for pavement in Cornell avenue against said lot five <si as shown in Barret Law Book 433 at page 154 of the records of the office of the Treasurer of Marion Countv. and the unmatured installments of an assessment against said lot five 5) for $52.43 for the grading of roadwav in Cornell avenue as shown in Barrett Law Book 433 at page 144 of the records of the office of Treasurer of Marion Countv. but free and discharged from all other liens. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for at least onethird of the purchase monev cash in hand and the balance in two equal installments coming due in nine and eighteen months from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6 per cent interest from their date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees. and. upon confirmation of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold HOWARD M. STANTON. Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of MILTON POWELL, deceased.

GIRL PRISONER TORTURE TALES UNDERJROBE Alabama Superintendent of Reform School Set Free on Charge. By United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. March 20. Charges that Mrs. Ira Champion tortured inmates of the Alabama industrial school for girls here will be presented to the Alabama state legislature late this month. Representative Lewey Robinson announced today. Mrs. Champion was acquitted Thursday night by the board of trustees of the school on charges she “ordered the girls stripped of clothing and severely beaten'’ and that their “mouths were taped with adhesive to prevent their outcries.” Representative Robinson is a member of the legislative committee which reported “indecent and inhuman treatment” of the girls and recommended Mrs. Champion's dismissal as superintendent of the school, after an investigation of conditions at the school. RAVENS KILLING SHEEP Too Wise to Be Frightened by Scarecrows in Wellington. By United Press HOQUAIM, Wash., March 20 Predatory ravens have killed more sheep in the Hoh river valley than cougars, according to ranchers. The birds fly low and pluck out the eyes of lambs and finally kill the helpless animals. They are too wise to be fooled by scarecrows. Legal Notices WE will sell at Public Auction one Essex coach. 1928 model, motor 757374, serial number 62516. for storage and repair charges amounting to $60.00, at 10 a. mSaturday, March 21. 1931. FLACKVILLE GARAGE. Flackville. Indiana. WE will sell at public auction one Dodge touring. 1923 model, motor No. 16-14 <: serial No. 145213, for storage and repair charges amounting to $60.50. at 10 a. m. Monday. April 6. 1931. WALTZ GARAGE. 2728 Northwestern. LEGAL SALE. APRIL 20. 1931. Noitce is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will sell on Monday. Anri! 20. 1931. for accrued charges the household goods and other goods belonging to the following named people: Thomas Cattran No. 919; Leonard Conder. No. 414: Constable Brown. No. 980; Constable Brown. No. 963; Clara Douglas. No. 952: Moses Gordon. No. 986: Vera Waning. No. 926: Frank Lauderbough. No. 812: Mrs. Harrv Miller. No. 983; J. Reid McCain. No. 807: TANARUS, H. Roberts. No. 609; Cawada Roper. No. 951: Win. Sanders. No. 938; Elizabeth Spivev. No. 985: Mrs. John Taylor. No. B 10987: Volunteer Rescue Army, No. 971: Carrie Young. No. 957. SHANK AUCTION &■ FURNITURE CO. 1430 North Illinois Street. Indianapolis. Indiana. LEGAL SALE APRIL 20. 1931. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the .statutes that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will sell on Monday April 20. 1931 for accrued charges the household goods and other goods belonging to the following named people: Charles Banks. No. 4106; Mrs. Olie Bell. 4633, Lewis Blankenship. No. 4117: Mrs. Lucv Badine. No. 4983; Alvin Boese. No. 4155: Othel C. Butler. No. 4960; P. W. Caporale. No. 5064; Mr*. Francis Carrol, No. 5076: Adrian Crlm. No. 5084; Mrs. Florence Crouse. No. 4669: Sam. J. Danner. No. 1354; J. B, Everson. No. 4923; Ray Galbreath, No. 4445: Mr. John Gavin. No. 5029; Nellie Helms. No. 4083; D. H. James, No. 3097: Mr. Ear! Kline. No. 3833: Gordon Lauterbaugh. No. 2460; H. A. Lindeman, No. 4841: W. H. Mann, No. 4448: B. J. Markle. No. 4893; R. C. Mauck. No. 4999; Rex. N. Michael. No. 2435; R. L. Moselv No. 5031: F. N. Mevers. No. 5021: Stanley Pitchforci. No 4302; Mrs. L. C. Powell. No. 4224; Harry K. Price, No. 4910; Chester Shannon, No. 3101: Ed Simmons. No, 5059: Mrs. Hannah Sullivan. No. 2825: Renzi! Williams, No, 3970: KenneDi Woesmer. No. 4873. SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. Death Notices

EWANS. SUE MAE—Of Bluffton. Indiana, beloved wife of Ray Evans and daughter of Mrs. Lucretia Hemmick and sister of Mrs. Jay Knepper and O. L. Hemmick of Clinton. 11l . departed this life Thursday. March 19. age 38 years. Funeral Saturday. March 21 at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St,, 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends may calJ at residence of sister, 2264 N, Adams St., until noon Saturday. (Piqua fQ.I papers please copy. | GRIFFITH. MRS “DOROTHY HOUSTON— Beloved wife of William Merrill Griffith, mother of Elsie Katherine and Dorothy Jean; daughter of Mrs. Elsie Houston, sister of Robert and John Houston. Mrs. Alice Buchanan and Mrs Edna Snider, passed away Wednesday evening. Services at the PLANNER. & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sat., 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HECKMAN, FAYE—Beloved wife oFGuy~A7 Heckman, daughter of Mrs. laura MoCammon. sister of Mrs. Bruce Hildebrand Mrs. Hazel Harbin and Raymond McCammon, all of Sullivan countv. Indiana, and Miss Ruby McCammon of Ind Ja-n-2P oI i s - ,Pa R sed away at the residence. 1130 W. 34th St.. Friday. March 20. Funeral services will he held at. the Seventh Street Christian church. 877 Udell St„ Monday afternoon. March 23. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SCHWIER. ANNA L.—Beloved wife of Charles H.Schwier aiid mother of Elmer C. and Holland W. Schwier, passed away at the home, 3319 E. Washington at. Services at the residence, Monday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hili. In Memoriam Notices CONNELL—In loving memory of our daughter Dorothy, who passed av;av March 20. 1929. two years ago today. A light is from our household gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. But in memorv you are with us As .you always were before. T W. CON NET L AND FAMILY. VAN ANTWEJRP—In memory of my-foe-loved baby, BUDDY FLOYD VAN ANTWERP, who passed away one year ago today, March 20. I miss you in the morning dear. When all the world is new: I know the day can bring no joy. Because it brings not you. I miss the well-known voice of you, Your tender little smile; The youth of you. the charm of you; Your gladness all the while. Tho world is full of folks 'tis true But there was only one of you. Sleep on. Dear Buddy, and take thy rest. God called you home when He thought best. Sadly missed by. MOTHER. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM &iaiD office 2220 Shelbv St Drexel 3570 WM D BEANiSIXjaBGJ4. Mortuary Phone Be. 1588 1321 W Raw at George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 EL Market. Rilev 5374 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. I.i. 3821. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE 11. 3603. 1219 N. Alabama. C. WILSON luneral parlors, amoulance service and modern automotive eauloirnt nr 0321 nri Or 0322 _ Instructions Tap-Toe Acrobatic Ballroom Dancing. BONNiE BLUE BROWN. 23 W North Bt. Li. 6066. DANCING TAUGHT Ballroom, tap. acrobatic, ballet. Ch. 1058. TAP DANCING TAUGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. VERY REASONABLE. RI, 8735. Special Notices Why Suffer With Pitei when you can positively get well or It will cost you nothing? Call or write for free literature G. R. Wysong, 219 K. oft P. bjrig. RI. 4267. Personals ACCIDENT Claim* Collected. LEGOCLAIMS BUREAU. 203 Holliday Bidg.. 241 E. Ohio. DETECTIVES— Private CONFIDENTIAL. 525 Lemcke Bidg. Ri. 1864; eve.. Hu. 3107. DHE3SES MADE TO ORDER. COATS MADE AND REMODELED. RI. 8833. ETHELYNN school: dressmaking, mlllnery art; and sea cut. fit. 3533 Kenwd. Hf. 0157-M

.MARCH 20, 1981

Business Announcements

Indianapolis Legal Directory CHARLES ALCON a!8 American Central Life. LI. *873. APPLEMAN As MARK i Union Trust Bldg. Rl. 4888. RAY CLEM 715 State Life Bldg. RI. g 35. EDWARD DOYLE Board of Trade Bldg. LI. 8887. N. E. ELLIOTT. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. 14. 153.5 B. I. HOBBS 122 r„ Ohio St. LI. 2940. ERYE HANFORD 511 Mever-Kiser Bk. Bldg. RT. 1683. HARVEY & HOLTZCLAW 1011 Htipie-Mansur Bldg- Ri. 65*7 GEO. A. HOFMANN 404 Inland Bank Bidg. LI. 7787, JAMES C. MATHEWS. 1105 Odd Feilow Bidg, RI, m<: Res . DR. 5674-J. JAMES E. MCDONALD 617 Peoples Bank Bldg. Li. 8436. CHARLES MENDENHALL 14 Aetna Trust Bldg. Ri. 999.5. E. T. SILVTUS & CO . Patent Attys. 320 Hume-Mansnr Bidg. Li. 7820. E. H. STEWART 502 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ri. 6713. J. CARL VANDIVIER 411 Indiana Trust Bldg. Ft. M 47

BATH ROOM —Complete. S6O; plumbing A-. heating installed: reasonable Ta 4037 HARDWOOD—FIoors made to look new'* Avoid spring rush! STEELE Ta. 2137 FLOORS SANDED REFINISHED. GUARANTEED LI. 6449 ROOF—Chimnev and Gutter repairing. Piaster patching, Ch, 7112-W. GEN. REPAIRING—Rea! sewer man: leakv roofs, gutters, furn. coils. Eve.. Ch. 2283-3 Insurance STONE. STAFFORD & STONE 649 Consolidated Bidg. LI, 1431 Rug Cleaners 9x12 DOMESTIC rue gleaned. $1.75. CHIEF RUG CLEANING CCT Hu. 4382. TIMES WANT ADS maxe interesting reading because interesting bargains of raanv kinds are. Itsted here dailv. Painting and Papering General House Cleaning Paper Cleaning, 75c Room Hardwood floors washed. shellacked, w axed, polish. Work done at once. Be, 1216 A-l Paper Cleaning. 75c And Floors reflnished. Best north side ref. Personal serv. Esti Mr. Cherry. Be. 1523 Paper Cleaning, 75c per Room Paint washing. 18 years' exp. Work guar. Ha. 0429-R. flay or night. Reliable Painting, Decorating Expert paper cleaners, work guaran : -*1 rtu.; for better prices call us Li. 977 - PAPER FURNISHED HUNG. REMOVED > BY STEAM. PAINTING. PLASTERING: ESTI. FREE. PRICES RIGHT. CH. 0512. Swan-Healy Contractors Deco., pap., painting, repairs. Ch. 0896. Paper Hanging 15 Cents Per Roll. " Cteantng. Painting. Plastering. Work Guam. CHEVALIER. Ch. 0632, . PAPERING, painting, roofing and repairing. 10 months to pay. Guaranteed workmanshin OWENS. Dr. 3263-W. PAPERHANGING—I2' Sc roll; cleaning 75c room; samples Be. 3704. REMOVE BY STEAM wall paper. $3 for room, and up, Cn, 6393. Paper Hanging: Cleaning Painting. RALPH ROBERTSON. Dr. 1682 ' PAPER cleaning, paper hanging, painting! paint washing: paper removed by steam. C. A GEORGE. Ha. 4957. PAPER HANGING Prices reasonable Li 5043. PAPER HANGING—SI TO *3.50 PER ROOM; SAMPLES SHOWN BE. 0112-R. Paper Hanging, $4.50 Per Rm. and up. samples: work guarn. Dr. 2747. HOME BEAUTIFIERS. ? 28th at Meridian, Ta. 3420. Paper Hanging; Cleaning; House Painting. WALL washing, paper cleaning, floors washed, waxed, polished; work guaranteed; cut prices. F. ADAMS. Ch. 4849. PAPER hanging: clianing *1 per room: immediate service. BARLOW. Dr. 6812. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning: esti. free! Ch. 2004. FRANK JASKSON. Ir. 241.5. PAINTING: roofing, high grade mat.. vrs! exp.: attractive prices this mo. Hu. 4014. PAINTING—Paper hung & cleaned, floors reflnished: work guar. BOALS. Ch 1040. PAPER hanging, cleaning and painting! work guaranteed. Be. 1921-W. Ta. 1816. PAPER FURNISHED—And hung. Personal service. $4.50 up G. FREW, Be. 0838-R. E. GADBERRY. paper cleaner. $1 per room. Work guaranteed. RI. 1968. GADBERRY PAPER CLEANERS Work guaran.: compensation. Dr. 6443. PAPER HANGING Neatlv and promptly done. Wa. 2727-R-1. PAINTING -Wall paper cleaning: personal service. D. T. MURPHY. Dr. 3533-R. PAINTING—Paper hanging, roofing. Spec! low prices during March. Guar, Hu, 1785. WALL PAPER furnished and hung: $4 per, room and up. J. GREEN. Dr. 0713. PAPER CLEANING PAINTING. PAINT WASHING, M. E. COONFIELD. DR. 4447. PAINTING AND PAPERING ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TALBOT 0267. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ES TATB through classified ads in the Times. Phone “ad-taker” Ri. 5551. during business hours. Lost and Found

Finders of Lost Articles That have been advertised m this column will receive two guest tickets for The Apollo Theater Now Showing ANN HARDING IN “EAST LYNNE - ’ a thrilling drama of the life of a beautiful lady. In the supporting cast are such stars as CLIVE BROOK and CONRAD NAGEL. ALSO latest news of the world and short features. When you have returned tbe article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once.

REWARD for any information of green Ben Hnr Miss Joe. Ri 3551. day: STRAYED—Large size male fox terrierblack head and tail: name "Skinny.'* Re- ' ward. 1546 Park Ave, Ri. 2093. STRAYED—BIack and white beagle hound! Answers to name "Nancy.” Reward. 2441 Ashland Ave, He. 3693. NEW—Gray reptile slippers in Wasson s wrap per. H'l. 3894. Reward. SPITZ DOG Female, white body; black head; vicinity 1700 block Northwetsern Ave. ROBERT BELL. Ri, 9541. LOST—Lady's white gold wrist watch on Shelby or Central car. and Shelby . or Meridian and Wash. Rew. He. 3754 LOST—Dark rimmed glasses, near Circle. Owner needs badly. Re ward. Li. 0347 TWO small brown dogs in neighborhood of Brookisde nark. Reward. Ch. 3531 LOST or stolen; fa wn '—''•ored mafe Pekingese. Reward. Hu. 6347. LOST—Male Airedale, full grown: reward for Information or return. Hu. 3528 Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER-Flre-oroof storage house. Store now. pay 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. California shipment. „ OTTO J. SUESZ Rt. 3628. Ri. 6561. Nights, Ch. 0899-W. J. H. TAYLOR TRANS AND STORAGESPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit Clevcland or other cities. Dr. 31T1, or Rt. 4265 C. F. DOUGHTY TRUCKING CO. Big padded vans: local and overland trucking: special rates. Oh. 6662. BRITTON TRANSFER—Mov., $3.50 load" large trucks: responsible men. Dr. 7616 NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable Call at all times. Ta. 3741. LOCAL Overland Hauling, storage Special rates; all loads insured. Li. 8967, MOVING s3—You help. *1 less: aulck service: careful white men. Ch. 5840. LANGDON TRANSFER—LocaI: long dtstance hauling: spec, rates. LI. 0566 TRANSFER AND MOVING. PRICES REAS. CH 2724. Help Wanted Male SALESMAN —Job printer, city. 2 platen shop, wants salesman on commission. Can use combination man. Times Box B-202 Situations Wanted Female WANTED- Positlon. cook or care for invalid- Ref., post office box 259, Indpls. DAY nursing or housekeeping In motherless home, by strong competent middleaged lady. Call He. 4422. Rooms for Rent CAPITOL HOTEL—IIO2 N. Capitol: S3 k. up., stm. ht . free parking. Ri. 0743 DORMAN. N , Ml—One light "housekeeptng room. $2.75; private entrance CAPITOL. N.. 1641—Front tm.; home prvl.i radio, piano: breakfast opt. Ta. 1657.