Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1931 — Page 26

PAGE 26

‘SCARFACE AL’ IS SET FREE IN VAGRANCY CASE State’s Attorneys Confess Inability to Find One Capone Witness. By United I're** CHICAGO, April 3. Vagrancy Charges against "Scarface” A1 Capone were dismissed today when the state's attorneys office confessed Inability to produce a witness who could prove the gang chieftain was “a frequenter of disreputable reports.” Harry Ditchburne, assistant stage's attorney, said it had been impossible to discover a policeman who could testify of his own knowledge that Capone was a frequenter of such places as speakeasies. Judge Patten granted the dismissal and Capone strolled out of the court with his escort of officers. FOREST MANOR CHOSEN AS MODEL HOME SITE Real Estate Board Prrpars for Exposition, Apr I 11 to 18. Selection of a site in Forest Manor for erection of the replica of the model home of the Realtors’ Home Complete Exposition was announced today by Indianapolis Real Estate Board officials. Following close of the exposition, which will be held April 11 to 18, at the state fairground, the home will be constructed. The permanent site of the structure is at East Thirty-seventh street and Forest Manor road. invitation to President Herbert Hoover to attend the exposition was extended today by Albert E. Uhl, president of the real estate board. STATE BOARD MEETS TO FILL SCHOOL JOB Consider Successor for L, E. Steiiiebach, Vacation Head, State board of education met this afternoon to select a successor for Louis E. Steinebach, Plymouth, director of vocational rehabilitation, resigned. Appointment power rests in the hands of George C. Colo, public instruction superintendent, but the term of the successor must be approved by the board. Steinebach was a holdover from the preceding Republican administration. The board also received reports from inspection committees on schools and state aid.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Week-End Rates Sold at or after 12 o'clock noon on Fridays and all day on Saturday and Sunday Between all Local and Many Interline Points ONE FARE PLUS TEN CENTS FOR ROUND TRIP Knightstown $1.12 Greencastle $1.27 Newcastle 1.45 Brazil 1.75 Cambridge City . 1.69 Terre Haute 2.22 Richmond 2.15 Sullivan 3.01 Dayton, 0., $3.30 —Springfield, 0., $4.05 —Cincinnati, $4 Good returning on all trains up to and including Monday following date of sale. Call RI ley 4501 tor fares to other points not shown above.

Tlie Best in Travel Service When we speak of Travel Service we 1 mean a great deal more than the selling I of tickets. The fact that we are agents for ) i all leading steamship lines—coupled with our years of experience—insures to you advice and help in planning your tour that ! will free your mind of worry and permit J you to enjoy your trip. Our service includes ( and every detail Incident to the planning ands -> carrying out of your itinerary. Whether you plan to travel immediately or not, we will gladly answer any question you \JSfM may ask RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. & Union trusts 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341 Hi] bub on BaaiißiiiijWiißiiigiiaßßßii § Tomorrow, Saturday, We Offer the New 1931 | APEX RADIO 1 B Af the Amazingly ' B B Low Price of — |PI ® i -50 jl j| 1 i nl~ i S —Superb Reception. g |II 111 —Matchless Beauty. ® ® —TRiri.F, St KEE\ -GRID !j ; g| @ @0 —TONE CONTROL and | [j B TONE BLENDER f J, — (5) —DYNAMIC SPEAKER W Sg ‘ ’jjf' r — * ® Complete with £nAr*r\ 11 Positive 2® Ml |—j Tubes . ..&/9.5U P ftMarantee fij U [■] ffl DOWN! 1 B jL — n ’° Interest. ® ® —No Carrying Charges. $ Be.utifnCbuu' walnut O' ® console cabinet with * burl maple overlays. V B B B ■Ulii(ftin umjLiVai b © MMIMSUffEWTO 1 b B Across the Street from t Courthouse " W 8888888888 888888 88888888

BELIEVE IT or NOT

Six F£AGS FZOV/sf OVER Tut FAMOUS ALAMO > in SAN Antonio,Texas fHENCH-SPANtSH.MtXICAH-RePL/BUC OP TEXAS-CONFeDERty w/6b — •****■ _ Chp—-. ■ r A CARGO OF NEWZEALftND fofr WAS CARRIED From THESourM Seas to Fortuno, Oregon/ s.s'-'Goldzn Coast"- Matson Line_t93i # Ittl. Klnj ftarw SyaJlest*. Im., Qrwtt BriUi* rlgMa raaerralf

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not"’ which appeared in Thursday’s Times: Ling, the Chinese Boy Who Cries From the Outer Corners of His Eyes—The curious case of Ling, the 16-year-old Chinese boy whose tears would flow from the outer corners of his eyes, came to the attention of the medical world through the eye clinic of the Peiping Medical Union hospital, which treated him for an

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnisn proof of anything depicted by him.

anomalous duct from the lachrymal gland, in January, 1922. The story of this case is contained in the American Journal of Ophtalmology, Volume 9, Page 1, of January, 1926. Captain Robert Dollar Is Not a Captain—Captain Robert Dollar, largest owner of ocean vessels in the United States, was born in Fall Kirk, Scotland, in 1844. When but a youth he came to America, and after working in lumber camps in Canada and Michigan, went into the lumber business in Markham, Cal. To reduce his shipping expense in 1893, he purchased a 168-foot vessel, the “Newsboy.” Captain Dollar then went into foreign shipping, when he was more than 50 years of age, and since has acquired a fleet of twenty-one vessels. He is not a licensed captain, and never has made a trip as a sailor, though he has an excellent knowledge of ships and the sea. An Oil W 7 ell in a Los Angeles Street—This unusually situated

ANOTHER LADY ENTHUSIASTIC v Relief Comes Swiftly To Indianapolis Resident When Konjola Is Given Test. Health is life’s greatest possession. The pain and misery of digestive ailments have been corrected time after time by Konjola. The files of this famous medicine are filled to overflowing with enthusiastic test!-

'h, y ; '< .a >: §o>fff9t

MRS, MARGARET HARKER —Photo by National Studio. monials of men and women who have found relief. Konjola is free from alcohol or harmful drugs; any one can take it. The Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, is waiting to explain Konjola to you. See him today. Read the happy words of Mrs. Margaret Harker, 605 East Market street, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man: "I suffered for five years with indigestion, I had little appetite and bloated badly after meals. Gas pains around my heart made me short of breath. Back pains were so severe that I could barely walk at times. My liver was sluggish and I had attacks of dizziness and was sallow and often bilious. Konjola was the medicine for me. I now do my own work although I am past 62. I no longer bloat after meals, I rest well at night and my kidneys and liver are normal. I have just sent two bottles of this medicine to my sister.” It is the same glad story whenever this famous medicine is given a real chance. It is best to take from six to eight bottles in the a> erage case. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily. ■ FREE SAMPLES GIVEN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

K\7 Registered 0. 8. U V Tarent Office RIPLEY

producing oil well is located directly in the middle of La Cienega Boulevard, just south of Beverly boulevard in Los Angeles. The boulevard, which runs over a rich deposit of oil, was constructed after the erection of the derrick. Saturday: ‘Steel that Floats.”

Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He is The Times representative at the city hall and will be glad to present your case to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times, s’enins; your full name and address. Name will not be published. •

Dear Mr. Fixit—We have a paved alley, yet we can hardly get in or out on account of mud. The alley in the rear of 2238 East Michigan street is so bad you can hardly get in or out. There is a manhole or catch basin, but it it is too high and covered with mud which backs water up the paved alley. H. M. B. 545 North Jefferson avneuY Wilbur Winship, city street commissioner, has issued orders for inspection of the alley and, for taking all steps posible to remedy it. VETERAN GETS LOAN, FINED IN DRUNK CASE “Drunk Ever Since He Got His Bonus,” Asserts Wife. Bacji into governmental coffers Thursday went $66 of the veterans’ bonus loan made recently by Aubrey Carney, 1019 Ashland avenue. It was the price of an alleged binge that ended in juvenile court, where Carney was accused of having created a distubrance and poured a bottle of whisky on the floor. In Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter's court. Carney pleaded guilty to drunkenness and resisting an officer, but when his wife explained that “Aubrey is a good man when he’s sober, only he’s been drunk ever since he got his bonus,” Wetter dimissed charges of blind tiger and disorderly conduct. Fines totaled $66. LONG LEASE RIGHT ON LAND DENIED STATE Ogden Rules Conservation Department Can Not "Make Deal. Permission for the state conservation department to accept andTease for ninety-nine years 2.000 acres of southern Indiana land to be reforested and at a lease rent equal to the taxes, was denied today by At-torney-General James M. Ogden. In an opinion to Director Richard Lieber of the department Ogden set out that the conservation commission has no authority in law to make ninety-nine-year leases. According to Ralph Wilcox, state forester, the land has been purchased by an Ohio man, who is going to classify it for a forest estate for his children. Under the lease plan the land eventually would have become the property of the state, he said. Peru is estimated to have 4,500,000 potential horsepower in its waterways, of which less than 100,-000-horse power has been utilized.

Big 4 Legacy ’ By United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—Value of a girl’s right leg was set at $24,500 in a settlement of the suit of Miss Jeanette Habiak, 16. who sued the Chicago City Railway Company for $50,000 damages after losing her leg in an accident. u an By United Press WASHINGTON, April Because Mrs. Grace D. Lumkin’s knees became cold in an unheated bus one raw morning, she sued the Washington Railway and Electric Company* for $30,000. She charges her knees will cause her pain the rest of * her life.

‘4 HORSEMEN’ WERE NEAREST ROCKNFS HEART Loved to Reminisce About His Great Team of '22, ’23 and ’24. (Continued From Page One) He dove-tailed these four boys of strangely different temperaments into the best co-ordinated and most picturesque back field in perhaps all football history. The “four horsemen’’ performed in 1922, 1923 and 1924. and lost but two games out of thirty, both in their first two years to the heavier Nebraska team. In 1924 they led Notre Dame to an undisputed national championship, defeating Stanford in the Tournament of Roses game New Year’s day, 27-10. Stuhldreher Among Greatest After this game. Pop Warner, Stanford coach, mentioned that his team had made more first downs than Notre Dame, and Crowley remarked: “Next year in the majors they are going to count the men left on base, instead of the runs.” Stuhldreher was one of Rockne’s three greatest quarter backs. The other two were Norman Barn, - , 1920, and Frank Carideo, 1929 and 1930. Rockne often said Stuhldreher made only one tactical mistake during his career, and that was to pass over the goal line on second down with the ball on the opponents’ fiveyard line in his first year in 1922. That was Stuhldrelier’s first and only mistake, in Rockne’s opinion. Typical Rockne Philosophy The “Four Horsemen” were off color in a game against Northwestern which Notre Dame barely was able to win. On the train returning to South Bend after the game the conducter asked a “drunk” for his ticket. “Where are you going?” asked the conductor. “I don’t know,” was the reply. “I guess I’m not going anywhere.” • Crowley glumly turned to his teammates after listening to the conversation and said: “He must be one of the ‘Four Horsemen.’ ” That reply was typical of Rockne philosophy. Closest to His Heart These were the boys closest to the heart of Rockne—“ The Four Horsemen" and “The Seven Mules.” Rockne perhaps had greater teams, but none he liked to reminisce about more than the 1924 team. Rockne was a master psychologist. He had a knack of inspiring his players at critical moments. He did not have a peer at snapping a faltering and beaten eleven back into a fighting and winning mood. Notre Dame trailed 10-0 at half time in the Northwestern game of 1925, and it seemed that the Irish were to suffer their first defeat in nearly a quarter of a century on old Cartier Field at South Bend. He stood silent before his men—then his sharp, staccato voice boomed out: “You have the honor of being the first team to quit on me.” Different in Last Half Then he left them to muse over that caustic remark. The final score of the game was Notre Dame, 13; Northwestern, 10. Rockne seldom handled any two boys alike. He had a different method for each of them. Between halves of a Nebraska game he called one of his players aside and said: “Say, that big tackle is playing rings around you. Guess he doesn’t know who you are. Better show him your clippings this next half.” To another he would merely say: “Just play your best game, boy.” Next—The final installment will | tell more about Rockne’s methods and his last team.)

In the Air Southeast wind, six miles an hour; temperature, 49; baromentric pressure, 29.70 at sea level; ceiling, I,looj feet; light fog overcast; visibility, j three miles; field fair. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport (CurtissWright)—H. Weir Cook, CurtissWright general manager, to South Bend, Robin; E. A. Porter, St. Louis to Chicago, Laird; William Dunlop, to Troy, 0., Waco. Schoen Field (Ft. Benjamin Harrison) Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith. Schoen field commander, and Captain Gibbons, to Dayton, 0., Doublas 02-H. Capitol Airport—Lee Eikenberry and Ned Hudson, from Alabama to Flora, Ind., Waco. Municipal Airport—T. C. Isbell, to Middletown, 0., Stinson Junior; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cary, East St. Louis to Cincinnati, Waco; R. S. Lamont and J. L. Phelps, to Chicago with Stanolind 111, Ford; Em-bry-Riddle passengers included Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dillon and W. Freid of Chicago, to Chicago; T. & W. A. passengers included J. L. Cawthorn Jr. of Columbus, 0., and Paul H* Johnson, Muskegon, Mich., to Columbus O. Airport Is Praised When a restaurant is opened at Municipal airport, the field will be given an A-l-A rating. Superintendent Charles E. Cox Jr. was informed Thursday by John Summers, airport division chief, department of commerce. The 1,000-acre port was inspected by Sommers, who said in some ways it surpassed requirements for the A-l-A rating. The works board is expected to award contract for installation and , operation of the restaurant within a j , few days. TAX HEARINGS ARE SET State Board Announces Dates for Assessment Opposition. Notice of the annual tax assess- ] ment hearings, first session of which will be from April 6 to May 5, has been sent out by the state tax board by various banking utility interests of the state. Telephone, telegraph and express companies will be heard by the board the week of April 6; sleeping car and pipe lines April 13; banks, trust companies, building and loan and public utilities April 20; electric railroads April 27, and steam railroads and car equipment companies Mafy 5.

Fire Belle

Attendance at fires in Boston probably will be increased from now on. For smiling Eleanor Hawkins. 19, has become a fullfledged member of the city's fire department. The only woman fire-fighter in New England is shown here ‘in uniform after she had been pre-. sented with her official badge.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Beta Theta Pi, luncheon. Board of Trade. Sifrma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Approximately 275 volumes of German literature, including Schiller, Goethe, and Lessing, together with German translations of Shakespeare, Homer and Aristotle, have been donated to Butler university by Misses Emma and Frieda Metzner, 1529 Park avenue. The books were given in memory of their father, Emil Metzner, who collected the library. April meeting of the State Florists’ Association of Indiana will be held at 8 Tuesday night at Smith & Young Cos., 229 West New York street. Butler university officials have been petitioned by the student council for a change in class schedules one day weekly in order to set definite time for student and departmental meetings. Fifty Butler university students have been named members of the general ticket committee of the Fairview Follies, all school revue, which will be presented April 10 and 11 at Caleb Mills hall. Sale of 3,000 tickets is the goal of the committee, Warren Isom, chairman, said. Annual junior-senior reception of the Straughn high school will be held tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Lucille V. Zimmerman of Bridgeport, class sponsor, will be in charge. Thirty-five women, patients in the government hospital in Danville, 111., being transferred to another institution at Dayton, 0., were guests of Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, chairman of the Seventh district American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday on a tour of the city. Stocks of the A. E. Kewitt jewelry store, formerly located at 220 Massachusetts avenue, has been moved to the Pettis Dry Goods Company, forming the jewelry department on the first floor. Marriage Licenses John M. Pickard, 26. of 1350 Blaine avenue, construction worker; Marian Louise Barnes. 19, of 1714 West Morris street. Emmett S. Beard. 28, of Ft. Harrison, switch board operator; Anna Mary McLain, 22. of 118 West Walnut street, waitress. Fred O. Honaker. 24. of 4939 Sheldon streeet. checker; Ruth M. Ragsdale, 21. of 1739 Roosevelt avenue. Leslie F. Hart. 26. of Peru, Ind.; Juanita E. Hotchkiss, 21, of 1018 Laurel ■street. Alva C. Agan, 25. R. R. 2. farmer; Hazel Mae Channell, 19. of 1119 North Oakland street. Gilbert Himbree. 21. of Ft. Harrison: Gladys Hollenbeck. 20. of Oaklandon. Royal Hoffar. 25. of 1323 Shelby street, machinist: Ruth Malcomb. 20, of 1323 Shelbv street. * Everett Scott. 23. of 310 North Illinois street, salesman; Olive Turner, 21, of 403 North La Salle street. Births Girls Arthur and Marie Hamilton, 1350 North Meridian. Alexander and Gertrude Evans, Coleman hospital. ■William and Fern Gray, Coleman hospital. Gloe and Mary Pickens, Coleman hospital. Elza and Aubrey Brown, 2003 East Maryland. Charles and Nellie Johnston. 911 East Washington. Boys Burley and Marjorie Clark, Coleman hospital. Hubert and Stella Grihfield, Coleman hospital. Walter and Helen Detamore, Coleman hospital. James and Edith Horton, Coleman hospital. William and Eunice Peterson, Coleman hospital. Garland and Golda Roark, Ooleman hosnital. Herschcl and Mae McKenzie, 1222 Spann. Nicholas and Grace Marshall, 3353 Nrrth Pennsylvania. Spencer and Goldie Taylor, 665 River. Donald and Susie Sexton, 1033 Chadwick. Harry and Ruth Rainbolt, 1001 Church. Deaths Walter Wilbur, 72. city hospital, erysipelas. William F. Scheigert, 79, English hotel, hypostatic pneumonia. Joseph Williams, 79, 2949 Columbia, mitral stenosis. Phebe Jane Kelly, 81, 2708 Cornell, arteriosclerosis. Bessie O'Neill, 16, Long hospital, endocarditis. Frank R. Hampshire, 41, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Donald Gilbert Lovelace, 25, Methodist hospital, acute myocarditis. Ludenny F. Berry, 77. 2734 North Capitol. arteriosclerosis. Genevieve W. Fletcher, 25, city hospital. general peritonitis. Phillip R. Smith. 46, Central Indiana hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sherman Speece, 59. Central Indiana hosnital. chronic myocarditis. William W. Warren, 77, 1342 North Oakland, influenza. Howard Dawson. 30, 2467 Columbia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Daniel Le Roy Durham, 2 days, 5075 Sheldon, atelectasis. Milk Distribution Banned By Times Special MARION, Ind.. April 3.—One city milk distributor has been ordered to suspend operations and others have been ordered to clean their establishments following reports received from the state board of health on tests made here recently. Five of the fourteen samples collected here were found to be unsatisfactory, although no visible dirt was present. : The test was the first made here ; since last October by city health authorities. Senator Blaine to Speak VALPARAISO. Ind., April 3. United States Senator Blaine of Wisconsin will be the principal speaker at graduation exercises of Valparaiso university June 14, university officials announce. Senator Blaine was graduated here in 18&6.

CAPITAI SEES 2-YEAR HOLIDAY ON LEGISLATION Hoover Discards All Hope for Presenting Program to Next Congress. by pall r. mallon United Press Staff C'orresoonder.t WASHINGTON. April 3.—A twoyear holiday from legislation and a two-year political jamboree are forecast for Washington. * President Hoover has discarded all hope of proposing a legislative program to the next congress, it is learned from his associates. Mr. Hoover feels that both houses are so evenly divided that no controversial legislation can be expected before 1933. Likewise, legislators are showing signs of bearing down for the 1932 presidential race rather than for any specific legislative activity. The President's friends are not dismal about the outlook. They claim that all save three of the major recommendations which Mr. Hoover incorporated in his original message to congress now have been enacted. The three remaining are the border patrol legislation, infancy and maternity protective measures and the power question—involving both Muscle Shoals and the Hoover plan to establish regulation of interstate power activities. MINERS AND OPERATORS ARRIVE AT AGREEMENT Contract Affecting Indiana Coal Pits Retains Former Wages. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 3. Anew wage and working agreement for Indiana coal mines in which union labor is employed was signed here Thursday night by representatives of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association and District 11, United Mine Workers of America. Owing to the fact that the agreement can not become effective until approved by a district convention of the miners, few details were announced. It is known, however, that there is no change in the wage scale. John L. Lewis, international pr'";dent of the miners union, who conferred here Thursday with the union’s district scale committee, is credited with having brought about the contract, after several weeks of negotiations had failed to produce one to replace the agreement which expired at midnight Tuesday. BIDS ALL THE SAME. SO POLITICS DECIDES Works Board Rejects Prison’s Figure on 200 Tons of Crushed Stone. Because William Cornelius, manager of the Frank M. Dell Coal Company, 1001 Southeastern avenue, is “a good Democrat,” the company today holds a park board contract for 200 tons, “more or less,” of crushed stone. When it was found bid of the Indiana penal farm for the stone was the same as bids of five or six local bidders, the board Thursday rejected the convict-made product in order to favor free labor. All bids were for $1.65 a ton, so the board pondered over who should receive the contract. “Well, Cornelius is a good Democrat and he is the only bidder I know anything about,” Jackiel W. Joseph, board president, laughingly commented. CONVENTIONS POUR MILLION INTO CITY Ninety-Two Delegations Meet During First Three Months. More than $1,000,000 was poured into Indianapolis business channels by delegates to ninety-two conventions that were held in the city during the first three months of the year, Indianapolis convention bureau officials announced today. These figures do not include the auto show or the state basketball tournament, officials said. According to the figures, 18,352 delegates and visitors attended the conventions. Sixty-three of the meetings were state-wide: seventeen, regional and eleven, national.

Legal Notices NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned. Administrator with the will annexed of estate of Milton Powell, deceased, herebv gives notice that bv virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court he will at the hour of rO 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 dav 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 (6) in Jacob S. Mustard's Broad Rippie addition. being a subdivision of part of the northeast auarter of the northeast quarter of Section 1. Township 16 North. Range 3 East, and a part of the southwest auarter of Section 36. 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 County. Indiana: EXCEPT a strip of ground of the uniform width of 50-feet off of the entire south side of said lot six heretofore conveyed to the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, constituting the School City of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, bv deed of Milton Powell and wife dated the sth day of December. 1928. and recorded in Town Lot Record 833 at page 125 of the records of the Recorder's office for said Marion County. Said real estate will be sold subiect to taxes for the years 1930 and 193 L and subiect to the unmatured installments of the assessment for $191.13 for pavement in Cornell avenue against said lot five (5> as shown in Barret Law Book 433 at page 154 of the records of the office of the Treasurer of Marion County, and the unmatured installments of an asse .sment against said lot five <si for $52.43 lor the grading of roadvav in Cornell avenue as shown in Barrett Law Book 433 at page 144 of the records of the office of Treasurer of Marion County, 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 money cash in hand and the balance in two eoual Installments coming due in nine and eighteen months from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced bv notes of the purchaser bearing 6 per cent interest from their d3te. waiving relief, providing for attorney’s fees. and. upon confirmation of sale, to be secured bv mortgage on the real estate sold. HOWARD M. STANTON. Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of MILTON POWELL, deceased. LEGAL SALE. APRIL 20. 1931. Noitce is herebv 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: Thomas Cattran No 919: Leonard Conder. No. 414: Constable Brown. No. 980: Constable Brown. No. 965: Clara Douglas. No. 952: Moses Gordon. No. 986: Vera Hanlng. No. 926: Frank Laudcrbough. No 812: Mrs Harry MiUer. No. 933: J. Reid ■ McCain. No. 807: T H Roberts. No. 609; Cawada Roper No. 951: Wm. Sanders. No. 933: Elizabeth Spivey. No. 985: Mrs. John rv!or. No. 810987 Volunteer Rescue Army. No. 971: Carrie Young. No. 937, SHANK AUCTION <fc FURNITURE 00. 1430 North Illinois Street Indianapolis. Indiana.*

.APRIL 3, 1931

Legal Notices LEGAL SALE APRIL 20. 1931. Notice Is herebv Riven pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conduettne a DUbllc storage house will sell on Mor.dav Atm! 20. 1931 for accrued charges the household goods and other goods belonging to the following named people; Charles Banks. No 4106. Mrs. OUe Bell. *633. Lewis Blankenship. No. 4117: Mrs. Lucy Bodine. No 4983; Alvin Boese. No. 4155; Othfl C Butler. No. 4960. P. W. Caporaie, No. 5064: Mrs. Prancis Carrol. No. 5076: Adrian Cr.m. No. 5084; Mrs Florence Crouse. No. 4669; Sam. J. Danner. No 1354 J B Everson. No. 4923; Ray Oalbrrath. No. 4446; Mr. John Gavin. No. 5329. Nellie Helms. No. 4083. D. 11. James. No 3037; Mr Earl Kline. No. 3833: Gordon Lenicrbaugh. 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; S. N. Meyers. No. 5021 Stanlev Pitehford. No. 4302 Mrs L. C. Powell. No 4224; Harry K Price. No. 4910: Chester Shannon. No 3101: Ed Simmer.' No 5059: Mrs. Hannah Sullivan No. 2825: Renzil Williams. No. 3970: Kenneth Woessner, No 4873. SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO NOTICE TO BIDDERS OTTY PARK CONCESSIONS. The Board of Park Commissioners ol the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, will, on Thursday, April 16, 1931. at 3 o'clock p. m., at Hs office in the City Hall, receive sealed prop-als for the letting of the Refreshment and Bathing concessions in the following Boulevard and Park lands of said City: Brookside Pa r k. McClure Beach. Riverside Golf Course and Ball Diamond Willard Park. Douglass Park and Pool Ellenberger Park and Pool Riverside Park. Boating Wn-fletgh Bathing Beach Rhodius Park and Pool. Christian Park. Bids to rover periods of one (1> vear Bids to be separate and joint where refreshment and bathing concessions exist in any one park. All bids must be upon forms obtained from the Board's office. Full specifications os to obligations and privileges of each concession in each park are on file in the Board's office, and open to inspection. Each bid must be accompanied bv certified check in the amount of ten per cent (10'“,’) of bid. as c guarantee that each successful bidder will, within thirty 130) days, execute contract and file satisfactory surety company bond, said certified check to be forfeited as liquidated damages upon any failure of bidder. Affidavit of non-collusion will be required. Bids will be sealed and filed separately for each concession. Eoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JACKIEL W. JOSEPH. PAUL E- RATHERT, LOGAN C SCHOLL. CARLETON B M'CULLOUGH. Board of Park Commissioners _CJAV . p f Indianapolis Death Notices BARFIELD. RONALD—Beloved son of Goldie and Joe Barfield and brother of Lucy. Dorothv. Alma. Robert and Willie Barfield, departed this life Thursday. April 2 age 2 years. Funeral Saturday. April 4, at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 2 p. m Funeral private on account of contagious disease. Burial Anderson cemetery. KRUKEMEfER. EMIL—Age 32. beloved husband of Lillian Krukemeier (nee May), brother of Henry and Fred Krukemeier. Mrs. George Dragger and Mrs. William Hauenstine. passed away at the residence. 1835 Singleton St.. Friday. 4:50 a. m Funeral Monday. 1:30 at the residence (Private). 2 p. m. Emanuel Reformed church South New Jersey and Prospect St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends mav call at the residence after 6 p. m., Friday. G. 11. HERRMANN IN LEWIS. MATT—Age 79. passed away April 2. 10 p. m.. at his residence, 3420 North Capitol. Father of William and Louie Lewis and Mrs. Ada Ashbv. Funeral Saturday, April 4. 2 p. m.. at residence. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. MURPHY. JOSEPH C—Husband of Mable Murphy, father of Miss Mary and Clark Murpfoy and at his home. 207 S, Butler Ave.. Friday morning. Short services at the home 9 a. m., Sunday Friends invited. Funeral and burial at B"inbridge. O KIRBY fiz DINN SERVICE OST ER. MARY ELIZABETH—Mother of Willard C, and H. F. Osier, grandmother of Suzon and Robert W. Osier, passed away Thursday Anril 2 1931. at her late residence. 341 Trenton St. Funeral services will be held at the above address Saturday. 2 r>. m. REHFT SS. MARTIN JR.—Passed a wav Friday April 3. funeral from the Christ Church. Mnndav. 9 a. m„ friends invited Burial Eaton. O. Friends may call at THE FT 4NNER fc BUCHANAN MOBTtiARY. Saturday and Sondev. WILLIAMS. REBECCA JANE—widow of late George W. Williams and beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Evans. Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb. Mrs die McCiintock. Ira J. George W of Indlcnanolis and William H. Williams of Mitchell Ind . deparmd this life Friday. April 3. age 76 years. Funeral Monday, April 6. at Pilerimage Holiness ohurch. 30Mi and Gale ? P; Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Friends mav call the residence . h, “ r 732 Harrison SU Funeral under the direction of MOORE * KIRK In Memoriam Notices MOORE—In memory of our darling mother. MARY E. MOORE, who passed away 3 years ago today. April 3. 1929. You’re not forgotten, Mother, dear Nor ever chaff you be. As long as life and memory last. Missed bv her CHILDREN Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St Drexel 2570. WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM _. _ Mortuary. Phone Be. 1588. 1321 W. Ray St. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. UNDERTAKERS r , HJSEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware, Li. 335 j “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE ” r 1 RA °SDALE & PRICE IL-2 608 .- 1219 N. Alabama funeral parlors, ambulance gl-l e r? nd^,X7odern automotive eaulomor, n r 0321 and Dr 0322 WANT ADS make Interesting read-iuSe-laause 1 aause interesting bargains or many kinds are listed here daily. Instructions Drafting and Designing Pays well. We teach and help place OC m y ‘ rite for free booklet. Address Times Box B-228. FAMOUS MUSH; STUDIO Private method, elementary and advanced band or orchestra. Be. 1731. Tap-Toe Acrobatic Ballroom" Dancing. „„ BONNIE BLUE BROWN. 28 W North St. LI. 6066, DANCING TAUGHT Ballroom, tap, acrobatic, ballet. Ch. 1058 TAP DANCING TAUGHT ~IN YOUR OWN HOME.. VERY REASONABLE HT °73Y you see a want ad that interests you. answer it today the opportunity may be gone tomorrow Special Notices Why Suffer WithTPiles~ when you can positively get well or’it „Y 0U . nothing? Cass or write v 0 R WTsong. 219 K. of P. blog. RI. 4367, HS Sf, I f, 'WANING?—Your surplus clothL n „? - furniture magazines, nepers, will t , o „ he,D others. Salvation Arnv 6872 5 t p bon- for wagon. Ri oBZ2. 127 W, Georgia Bt,. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL - ESTATE through classified ads in the Times Phone “ad-taker” Ri 5551 during business hours Personals ? DETECTIVES—Private CONFIDENTIAL 525 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: eve.. Hu, 3107 ACCIDENT Claims Collected. LEGO CLAIMS BUREAU. 203 Holliday Bid?.. 241 E. Ohio DRESSES MADE TO ORDER COATS MADE AND REMODELED RI, 8829 ETHELYN school dressmaking. Milllnerv <lO course. Dresses cut & fit; $3 Ha 0157-M Business Announcements BATH ROOM—Complete. S6O: plumbing A heating Installed: reasonable Ta 4057 HARDWOOD—FIoors made to look new'. Avoid spring rush! STEELE. Ta. 2137. BUILDING, contracting, general repair work. Cass me for estl. NELSON Be. 3157 ERVE HANFORD. Attorney ill Mever-Kiser Bk. Bldg. Ri. 1682. Insurance STONE. STAFFORD & STONE, 649 Consolidated Bicig. Li. 1451 Rug Cleaners 9x12 DOMESTIC rue cleaned, $1.75. CHIEF RUG CLEANING CO Hu. 4382. Paintim; and Papering A-l Paper Cleaning, 7oc~&~Up Floors refinlshed. Best north side ret Personal serv, Estl. Mr. Cherry. Be. 1523. Reliable Painting, Decorating Exrsrt paper cleaners, work guaran : $1 rm.: for better prices call usLi. 9773. REMOVE BY STEAM wall paper, $3 for room and up, Ch. 6393. Svvan-Healy Contractors D*co., pap., painting repairs. Ch, 0898. Paper Hanging; Cleaning Painting. RALPH ROBERTSON. Dr. 1682. PAPER HANGING Prices reasonable. Li. 5048. Paper Hanging, $4.50 PeTRmI and up. samples; work guarn. Dr. 2747. Paper Hanging—Cleaning Special rate, next 10 days. Be. 0771-R. “A Connecticut YaakM"