Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1931 — Page 13

MW. 14, 1931.

CHICAGO LEADS RACE FOR 1932 G. 0. P. MEETING Cleveland Fails to Raise Needed $150,000; Party Leaders Grumbling. By f nited Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Chicago probably will be given the Republican national convention for 1932. Cleveland, until recently the favorite, virtually has been eliminated. It has been unable to raise the $150,000 minimum expenses guarantee asked by the Republican national committee. Officials of the national committee indicated today they expected Chicago would be selected when the committee takes its formal vote Tuesday. Party leaders have drafted a tentative schedule of convention delegates which, if adopted Tuesday, would give the south greatly increased representative in the national convention. Party Fares Quandary Sixteen states would he reduced in representation due to the new congressional reapportionment law which has cut down their membership in congress. Republican party leaders assembled in face of a political situation almost unparalleled in the party's history. The party just has suffered a series of decisive defca t in the off-year elections. It lost a congressional seat in Michigan for the first time in thirty years and one in New Jersey which hitherto had been carried by tremendous Republican majorities. The opposition has taken control of the house, always a depressing omen to the party in power. Beneath the surface, in hotel rooms where low-voiced conversations are going on among arriving party leaders, there is much grumbling and dissatisfaction. Hoover Draws Blame Part of it is due to the political consequences of the depression, which party leaders acknowledge is no man’s fault. Part of it, however, is laid on the shoulders of President Hoover. Some of the stanchest old-line Republicans feel and do not hesitate

MOTION PICTURES \vgin33m It’s Laugh Week at Loew’s FLYING HIGH' mith that fanout Jtroodaiaq comadum. BERT LAHR W LONG. LEAN. LAUGHABLE CHMIOTT GREENWOOD AI.SO LAUREL and HARDY in “ONE GOOD TURN" Starting Saturday The Sensation of AH Times! “BEN HUR” in SOUND! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures

ijlffj rDAVIII i I A AND H/S O pJ i\OlUlll STAGE 1 LVh SHOW-n~ J Joy Oan K and ft CjSSA '1 ftn l - U OYRD i|j On the Screen Solo A I “ARE THESE 1 OUR CHILDREN?” j! I UKO-R.di<> I.'ple with IUI-jonth I

————— ja/L m THE BIG ONES fSS dd? 1 Final Week!!! IT'S THE TALK AND THE —The Man Who Made a Monster Featarin? BORIS KARLOFF—COUK CLITB MAE CLARKE—JOHN BOLES NEXT FRIDAY WARNER BAXTER In ‘SURRENDER’

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Foggy Thrills By United Press CUTCHOGUE, L. 1., Dec. 14.—John Wolf, air mail pilot, revealed today how he almost started a trans-Atlantic flight, quite unintentionally. Wolf was flying from Cleveland to Newark airport Friday and encountered fog. He flew onward until he noticed his gas was getting low. Unable to sight lights or landmarks, he dropped flares and found ’ he was ove. the ocean. Navigating solely by his instruments, Wolf managed to fly back to land. He located Montauk light, but fog dispelled all hope of sighting a landing field. The local fire department, hearing the drone of his motor and realizing his predicament, drove the fire truck to the Northfork Country Club golf course, and by blinking the lights indicated a smooth place to land. As he landed, his engine was sputtering on its last drops of gas.

: to say privately that he has been lacking in political skill. There is considerable criticism of his debt reduction maneuvers at a time when the administration Is asking the country to shoulder the most drastic peace-time tax increase in history. They also feel that Mr. Hoover has been too much engaged in making major controversies out of incidents such as the Navy League criticism. Open Criticism Unlikely Underlying it all is the fact that Mr. Hoover was accepted originally with great reluctance by old-line party leaders in 1928. They did not regard him as a Republican at heart. His long residence abroad and his indecision in 1920 as to which party he chose to become affiliated with, sowed the seeds of much suspicion among a group to which party loyalty Is tile cardinal requirement. At the moment there is no indication this grumbling will break into the open. There are two reasons: First, the revolt has no dominating national figure who will lead the fight in the open. Second, since the Taft-Roosevelt fight In 1912, it has been a party axiom that no President could be prevented from taking renomination for a second term. Cleveland Hopeful By United Press CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.—Faced with the probability of losing out to Chicago, Cleveland today made a desperate eleventh-hour drive to raise $150,000 needed to secure the 1932 Republican national convention. Should the goal be attained, a bid for the convention will be submitted tomorrow by Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer of the national committee, and Maurice Maschke, national committeeman, both of Cleveland.

WINNERS OF NATIONAL RADIO AUDITION NAMED New Jersey Contralto, Bay State Bass, Will Get $5,000 Each. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Miss Saida Knox, 22, of Kearny, N. J., and Jay Edkins, 24, of Sommerville, Mass., are winners of the fifth national radio audition, sponsored by the Atwater Kent Foundation. Miss Knox is a contralto and Edkins a basso. Each will receive $5,000, a two-year scholarship in voice culture, and a gold medal. The finals, held Sunday night, climaxed a round of competition starting last May. The field had been limited to ten for the final audition. Other winners include: Second Place—Thelma Gaskin, Coloratura soprano of Orlando. Fla., and Eugene Bvron Morgan, baritone of Painesville. O. This award carried $2,000. a one-vear scholarship, and a gold medal. Third Place—Mrs. Lavon Graham Holden, contralto of Pittsburgh. Kan., and Austin Summers Butner. baritone of Nashville, Tenn. Prizes were the same as for second place.

MOTION PICTURES "■■■■■ Z>Xe TTXeatss. c SsautU^C TiRMI^AI oppo/rrt traction termhim, NOW TILL THURSDAY AND NO ADVANCE IN PRICES GREATEST I . LOVE STORY IdiJ EVER TOLD mm “THE SIN KMS9 r MADELON v CLAUDET”

MOTION PICTURES PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE SOUTH SIDE | ~ ~ EAST SIDE ECJEOEmliij 2203 shciby 4630 e. 10th ~^.„L EW ’ AYKFS in WII.IIAM HAINES in •SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME" "ADVENTI RES OF WALLINGFORD” ißSiig 4020 E. New York JEAN ” n ' BLOW juEv.IS S l ONE and HELEN HAYES in ‘‘PLATINUM BLOND” jttSYv—at Fountain So. YORK" HELEN HAYES in fPWWW*!! “SIN OF MADELON CLAIDET” 550 ‘ E. Waih. [■mrynn s. ji o , t i FOUR MARX BROS, in I “MONKEY BUSINESS” NORTH SIDE TVIII/ llflll IrllVOlB 3155 E. 10th Talbott at 22d CISCO T RID” 11 HARRY “TRADER HORN” j ORPHEUM 2930 East 10th St. - - " EVELYN BRENT in “PAGAN LADY” j 1 I— * xh—iqc § || I | 3 | I *4 l J WEST SIDE JANET GAYNOR and CHAS. FARRELL in HlTlKwl 2540 W MiTh “MERELY MARY ANN” T JBUB Comedy and Novelty j WARNER BAXTER in T77y! Noble at Mass. ! fTJWTJTfTS W. Wash, and tm m m I Belmont NO£H BERRY and SALLY BLANE in j lWuble Program “SHANGHAIED LOVE” • “MAD GENWS” and “PARDON US”

BOOTLEG GAS QUIZ 'ABSURD,' SAYS OIL HEAD ‘Red Herring Drawn Across Trail by Monopoly,’ Westerner Asserts. Charge of widespread gasoline bootlegging in Indianaa was termed : “absurd on the face of it,'’ in a letter received by Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, today from James Duce of Denver, president of the North American gasoline tax conference. The conference is composed of representatives of gas tax departments from throughout the states. Commenting on the big organized oil dealers getting Governor Harry G. Leslie to conduct a specal probe of bootlegging here, Duce declared that they should come in with “clean hands.” “It’s passing strange that at this late hour such anxiety should bo manifest,” Duce’s letter states. Assails Big Companies “There is not, nor never has been, any Industry anywhere that has been cursed with more untrue propoganda than the oil industry. This recent spasm of ‘righteous indigation’ on tax evasion is another instance of the power usurped by some people to further undesirable ends. “I have been in this office since 1913 but until the least few weeks I haven’t seen any undue haste to obey the law.” He suggests that “gas bootlegger” should be defined as “one who does not deal with us” and terms the nation-wide probe fostered by the big organized oil companies: “The red herring drawn across the trail by monopoly, which needs careful watching." Voiced Similar Views Somewhat similar views were voiced by Williamson when the investigation was first suggested. Joseph W. Tracy, state gasoline tax collector under Williamson, and Wililam Cosgrove, assistant auditor, today conferred with Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden regarding the position of Earl Stroup, deputy at-torney-general, in the gas probe. Ogden said Stroup will give it his full time and expects to he paici from Governor Harry G. Leslie’s emergency fund, since the Governor asked him to undertake the investigation. Cosgrove suggested that the gas tax revenues bear the cost, so that ’.neney might be saved to the genal fund. He will talk to Leslie 'tout that later. Cosgrove declared. TENNESSEE CAT WINS Dixieland Margaret Rose Takes First Show Prize. Dixieland Margaret Rose of All- j ington, a blue female Persian cat, was adjudged best at the Indianapolis Cat Club’s annual two-day show, which closed Sunday. The winner is the property of Mrs. J. H. Bevington, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. C. E. Springer, Detroit, show judge, awarded first prize for the best male to Oh Dawn o’ Pax of Central Crest, a white chinchilla. Red Davis Captain Timothy, a Dayton (O.) entry, was adjudged the best kitten. More than 200 feline aristocrats were entered in the show. Man Burned Fatally By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 14. Burns suffered when he toppled into a vat of boiling water at a slaughter house here, proved fatal to Walter Cashew, 34. Albany Woman Dies By Times Special ALBANY, Ind., Dec. 14.—Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Ida M. Cline, 52, wife of William H. Cline, who died at the family home near here.

AMUSEMENTS EsmEnEsumF” B-Jj-L‘i-L j.Fi. On the Stage at 1:15, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 6 MAX FiSHER OKO ' 1! SIDNEY MARION & CO. FRANCES KENNEDY ENOS FRAZEKE—other* On The Screen ——— ——— “GOOD SPORT” LINDA WATKINS WWl* JOHN BOLES kvrmiwwswi

rawfDiANAPOLIS TIMES

And No Tips By United Press OSSINING, N. Y.. Dec. 14. —First nighters who like to display their most costly jewelry at new shows have been warned not to do so at tonight’s “world premiere” of the “Sing Sing Minstrels of 1931” at the prison. “A display of gems might tempt some of the ushers or the actors,” Warden Lewis E. Lawes explained. He also banned pistols, liquor, candy, drugs, newspaper or letters, and hung up a sign reading, “Don’t tip the ushers.” Only the public will view the performance, staged by the prisoners to raise funds for the relief of their families. Former Broadway stars are in the cast, and Russell Ryder, onetime broker and Broadway playboy, will play some of his own compositions on the piano. After the show, the audience will be compelled to remain seated until the ushers and members of the cast are counted.

DEMOCRATS IN HOUSESLAPPED Beck Demands Unity in Time of Crisis. (Turn to Page 13) without waiting for a settlement of the “sons of the wild packass’’ dispute, which is delaying election of a president pro tempore. Organization was completed after a week had been devoted to futile efforts to re-elect Senator George H. Moses (Rep., N. H.) to that honorary office or to replace him with another. Senators today were unable to reach a decision on the twelfth ballot for president pro tem. The results were: Pittman (Dem.), 42; Vanaenberg (Rep.), 13; Moses (Rep.), 31; Norris (Rep.), 1. Bill Is Introduced Chairman Collier, of the house ways and means committee, introduced the bill prepared by the treasury to make the moratorium effective. He called the committee to meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday to hear Under Secretary Ogden L. Mills on behalf of the administration. Collier said he hoped the house would complete action by Saturday. Early approval of the moratorium is certain, Representative Snell (N. Y., Rep.) assured President Hoover today. The moratorium is not a step toward cancellation of debts, Snell said. “The administration and everybody else who has studied it knows that. I think it will be approved, probably in the next few days.” France Defers Payment By Times Special PARIS, Dec. 14.—The government announced today that, in accord with Washington, France will not pay her debt annuity of $19,261,000, due Tuesday.

RUBBER TO BE MADEFROM OIL Mexican Chemist Perfects Petroleum Method, By United Press MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14.—Large scale production of automobile tires, rubber heels and other rubber products from synthetic rubber made from petroleum is expected to start here in January. Julio Tellez Giron, 46, research chemist, who perfected the process after seventeen years’ experiment, told the United Press that the Compania Hulera Mexicana, of which ex-President Plutarco Elias Calles is president, would have a plant in operation by January which will produce from three hundred to four hundred tires and 5,000 rubber heels daily. In celebration of issuance of a patent for his process at Washington, Senor Giron drove to Cuernavaca in his automobile equipped with synthetic tires, on a pleasure trip. The inventor explained that he had held the idea for ssventeen years that petroleum in its early stages closely resembles rubber, and that this formula merely returns petroleum to its early stages. Suicide Uses Poison By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 14.—N0 motive has been ascribed for the suicide of Shirley Shoaf, 29, who swallowed poison.

Reduced I $5.00 Pittsburgh I ROUND TRIP SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 Lt. Indiannpoii* - - 6.40 pm I SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 L*. Pittsburgh - - 10.00 pm I $4.00 St. Louis I ROUND TRIP ;! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 s Lt. Indianapolis - 10.58 pm I;’ ®r IKE Lr. Indianapolis 3.06 am, Dec. 20 J" SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20 Lt. St. Louis - - 6.00 pm H $1.25 Richmond | ROUND TRIP $2.25 Dayton I ROUND TRIP $3.25 Columbus, 0.1 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20 Lt. Indi.napolia - - 8.00 am ■ $2.25 Louisville I ROUND TRIP , : SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 Q}' Lt. Indianapolis - - 8.20 am J. , Lt. Louisville - - 8.00 pm Tickets Good in Coaches only on Ip trains shown. (All Steel Coachaa) CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monumsnt Place Phone Riley 9331 PENNSYLVANIA m RAILROAD Y

TURMOIL RULES WHEN PRINTING BIDS ARE BARED Three of Eight Firms Fail to Total Bids; Session Ends in Furore. Turmoil prevailed among county officials today when three of eight Indianapolis printing firms submitting figures on the 1933 county contracts, failed to total bids, as requested by county commissioners. The session of commissioners. Harry Dunn, county auditor, and printing representatives opened I quietly, but ended in furore. John Shearer, commissioner, said he would demnad rejection of the untotaled bids, while George Snii der, commissioner, said the matter | will be turned over to Harvey Graybill, county attorney, for investigation. Contracts, valued at thousands of dollars, are to be let on the five classes of county printing Monday. Bids on All Types The Levy and Sentinel Printing i Companies failed to list their totals lin the classes. William B. Burford | bid on all types of county printing, | listing the totals. Dunn opened and scanned the ! bids and then representatives of the printing companies and Charles Ettinger, deputy county clerk, demanded to know the totals. “We want the totals at once,” Ettinger demanded. His department uses the majority of the county printing supplies. “No, not right away,” Dunn said. “I’ll have to total them first.” Aroused by the response, Ettinger and printing firm representatives pointed to the clause in the invitations to bid, issued by county commissioners.

Dunn Compiles ’Em. In these, it was set out printing firms “will be required to place the totals at the bottoms of each classification bid upon and in no casa, will bids be considered, unless regulations are complied with.” Dunn left the room, accompanied by newspaper men, and compiled the figures. This compilation revealed: Class 1, Levy, $42.05 and Sentinel, $83.28; Class 2, Levy, $11.95 and Sentinel, $13.05; Class 3, Levy, $29.24 and Sentinel, $16.63; Class 4, Levy, $5.79 and Sentinel, $4.80, and Class 5, Levy, $17.01 and Sentinel, $37.40. Totaled bids of the Burford company revealed: Class 1, $21.37; Class 2, $7.29; Class 3, $15.87; Class 4, $1.90, and Class 5, $8.44. The Business Furniture Company bid only on Class 3, but this was not totaled. Dunn’s compilation set the total of the company at $10.50. For years, county printing bids have had a cloud cast over them because of charges and countercharges, but officials have laid this to “competition” between the bidders. Life Term Probable By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 14.—A robbery in which the loot was only $2 may send Claude H. Haley, 20, to prison for life, under the habitual criminal act. He has been previously convicted of robbery, grand larceny and forgery. Pioneer’s Widow Dies By Times Special LINTON, Ind., Dec. 14. Mrs. Malinda Ellis, widow of Robert Ellis, Stockton township pioneer, is dead. THE TIMES Want Ad Headquarters Transient Rates Minimum spaced want ad accepted is two lines. Charge Cash Number Insertions Per Line Per Line One Time 20 .19 3 consecutive times 16 .15 6 consecutive times 13 .12 Rooms, Etc. Charge Based on Two Lines. Charge Cash 2 lines, one time 37 .35 2 lines. 3 times 78 . .72 2 lines. 6 times 1.12 1.00 Discounts Ads may be phoned in and charged if the advertiser is listed in the phone directory or is identified and accepted by the credit department. A DISCOUNT Os ONE CENT FOR EACH LINE is given to transient advertisers paying their bill within ONE WEEK afte* billing. Advertisers are asked to take advantage of this discount. Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc. Death Notices. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams Lodge and Church Notices. Lost and. Found ads are charged at a rate oi 10 cents per line. Situation Wanted, 2 Cents per Word Minimum 12 Words. Want ads may be phoned in as late as 11:15 A. M. for publication in the 2:00 P. M. Home Edition on the same day. Phone Service 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Phone: RILEY 5551 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BANWORTH, NELLIE V.—Wife of Charles E. Banworth, and mother of Mrs. W. L. Herder, passed away Monday morning at her residence, 705 North Riley. Services Wednesday, 3. p. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. DANKE, MARY L.—Beloved mother of Mrs. John Klotz. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Rosenberg and Mrs. August Elbe!, all of this city; Mrs. Edward Boeldt of Detroit, Mich.; August Danke of Cincinnati. 0., and Fred Danke of Memphis, Tenn , passed away at the residence, 824 Orange St„ Sunday, Dec. 13, age 75. years Funeral Services will be held at the residence Wednesday morning, Dec. 16, at 10 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. W’ALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DIETZ. HENRY' F.--Passed away at Kansas City. Dec. 11. Services Tuesday, 3 p. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY in charge of Marion Lodge F. & A. M. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HOCKETT, MRS. LAURA BELL—Beloved wife of Frank M. and sister of Mrs. Louis Hinsch and Mrs. Mae Stout, passed away Sunday a. m. at the residence, 709 Park Ave. Services Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. fHagerstown (Ind.) papers please copy,] 3 Funeral Directors, Florists — \v7d7beanlblossom - ’ 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris. Dr, 2570. GRTNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI. 3828 WM. E. KRIEGER 1402 N. Illinois St. RI. 1243 EADES BROS. 1814 W. Morris. Be. 4327. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect Dr. 0321-0322. GOODRICH FUNERAL BOMB. 1611 N. Meridian,. Ta. 1050.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found BIRD DOG—Black and white, solid black head. lon* hair. Reward. Call Ch. 4256 or Ch. 6375-J. WORKING GIRL—-Lest brown coin nurse. Sat. eve.: 1400 block E. Wash, or downtown. Reward. Rl. 2045. LOST—One photograph of a woman In folder. Return to B. J. IMWALLE, 1330 S. Meridian. Reward. LOST—Lariv’s brown bae. 1400~block ~on Olive. Reward, Dr. 3375. INVALIDS PET—White, female. Fox terrier pup. 1938 College. He. 1236. 6. A. R. presidential Din; name lngraved on back Li. 4183. Reward. MONDAY —Downtown, partial upper plate with 5 teeth. Wa, 3015-W. Reward. 5 Personals Old Gold —Gold Teeth Discarded Jewelry Will Pay Cash Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 4th Floor—23 N. Pennsylvania St. For Correct Time sCALL RL 6481 THEN LISTEN—SECURITY Building and Loan Association oi Indianapolis, Indiana, will hold its annual meeting of stockholders and election of seven (7) directors on Tuesday Jan. 5, 1932, at its usual place of meeting, 658 East New York street. EDWARD H. RESENER, President. OTTO BUSHING, Secretary. PILES removed wltbouut pain, no anesthetic. no after effects, no loss of time from wo>k. For appolntm’t phone Ir. 5344. PlLES—Cured without pain or loss of time. Treatment is modern and reliable. Call for appointment. Rl. 2737. BUILDING and Loan Association Shares bought for Cash. _DAMON SMITH. Claypool Hotel. WANTED—GirI 10 or 12 years old; good country home. Phone Ir. 1461.

BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services AVOID COLDS —Storm windows and metal weather strinoings keep out drafts. Ch 1263-M. BROWN'S magnetic paint w.lll keep water from runing into celars. Li. 2298. GEN. REPAIRING —Real sewer man: Ifaky roofs, gutters, furnace colls. Ch. 2283-J. 7-A Moving, Transfer, Storage CLEAN FIREPROOF STORAGE—Where your goods are safe. Private lockers. Low rates, efisy terms. Get our price on moving: guaranteed service. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. Call Rl. 7750. 419-23 E. Market St. STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads, packing Celifornia shipments. Pool cars. Ri. 3628. Ri. 6561. Nights. Ch. 0699-W OTTO J. SUESZ. TRANSFER-STORAGE —Lowest price ever before quoted in city. Local and long distance hauling, 1410 N. West St. Li. 1734. MOVING, S3 —You help, $1 less; quick service: careful white men. Ch. 5840. MOVlNG—Hauling, $2 up; white rnen; anythlng. anywhere, anytime. Ch. 2878. LOW-PRICED moving. Call for estimate CHAS. COOMBS. 54 S. La Salle. Ch. 3391 CARLIN TRUCKING CO —Cash, credit or furniture. He. 3829, Ch. 1702-J. < >TDPAr'TT’ Reasonable rates: barOlUlirtULi gains ln {urn L { 8075 MOVING AND HAULlNG—Responsible white men. Call for estimate. Dr, 5629-M. 7-C Plumbing and Heating BATH ROOM —Complete. S6O: plumbing A heating Installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS—SIOS to $250 month. Steady. Men-women, 18-50. Paid vacation. Experience usually unnecessary. Full particulars with sample coaching FREE. Write Immediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 70 R, Rochester. N. Y. SPECIAL —6 Weeks free instruction: voice piano or pipe organ: only $2. No other cost or obligations. Ir. 0956. HELP WANTED HELP XMAS UNEMPLOYMENT! Employers can assist needy families by employing temporary help. The Times will publish Male or- Female Help Wanted Ads FREE where a definite salary is paid. Just phone Riley 5551. 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—2 canvassers. No selling, opportunity for advancement. Apply 634 Architects & Builders Building. WANTED—Experienced man who can set type, run and feed automatic press. WARD PRESS. 4129 E. 10th St. MEN and bovs to hunt and trap furs. MR. FREE will buy them. 1904 E. Wash. 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED —Experienced waitress. 408 E. Wash. St. 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANT piano player (popular music) for dancing classes, from 3 to 7 p. m., Tuesdays and Fridays. Prefer Butler student. Call Mrs. Hnuser, Dr, 5661, mornings. MEN or women can earn cash commission on coal orders. Cali Hu. 1622 for particulars. WHITE pianist and sketch team. Personai Interview. Call at 650 E. 15th. 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG married man, electrical experlence; good mechanic. Box A-293. _ RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms BLUE RIDGE RD., 333—Beautifully furn., master bedrm.; garage: reas. Hu. 7275. BROADWAY, 1947—53, nice light rm., next bath; home privileges. ,He. 2648. CARROLLTON. 3301—Beautiful furnished rm.. lovely home. References. Wa. 3094. CENTRAL, 1032 —Exceptionally nice, front good heat; hot water. Li. 3180. COLLEGE. 2029 —Apt. 3: surinv rm. mod. apt.: private home: privileges. He. 3034. COLLEGE, 3553—Warm rm.; private entrance; shower; gar.; reas. Wa. 1645-W. COLLEGE, 3028—Cheerful, warm front rm. 1 or 2; prlv. home; privlg. Ha. 3028. COLLEGE, 3118—Comfortable front room. for 1 or 2; prlv. home; reas. Wa. 0389. DELAWARE, N., 2043, APT. 4—Rm. steam heat., close bath; prlv, entrance; 1 or 2. GUILFORD. 3502—Attractive, Warm rm.; pri.: man; brkfast opt.; nr car. Wa. 1438 MICH., W., 6; Meridian Apt., 35—Lovely, front, next bath; 1 or 2, Li. 8216, NEW JERSEY, N., 2809—Newly furn. front rm.; empl. couple; gar. Ha. 4765-R. OLIVE. 1012 S.—Two nicely furnished, well heated rooms; bath: $3 week. PENN.. 1333 N.—EXCEPTIONALLY NICE RMS., HOT WATER; GARAGE; REAS. RUCKLE. 3309—Attractive front rm.; priv. home; nr. car: gentleman. Wa. 1732-M. TALBOT. N.. 2317—Warm, front rm.: private home; near car, bus. Ka. 1604. WALNUT, E., 450 (NO. 5) —2 mod. sleeping rooms; privileges of living rm.; steam ht. WASH. BLVD.—Widow’s home; lovely rm.: home privileges: $3: bus, car Ta. 1233. WASH.. E.. 3702—Warm rm.; privileges; private home: $4, Ir. 7236, WOODRUFF PL.—962 E. Dr.; warm rm.; new home; no other roomers. Ch. 5253-J. 11TH, W., 132 —Nicely furn., warm, mod., single or dble.; pri. ent.; car sp ; $2 ea. ?OTR. 54 W.—Steam heat. cont. hot water; home privileges; $3 week. Ta. 1571, PRINCETON HOTEL Nice clean rms.. hot. cold water. *swk.: bath: $7. Steam heat. A real winter home: ladles gentlemen. 232 S. HL HOTEL ANTLERS CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Va.—Large rm., 2 beds: sleeping & housekeeping; stm. ht. OT DFMTQ HOTEL: warm, clean. $7 01. iJDIMiJ for 2 136 W- Market. $2.50 —2124 N. Penn.; lovely rm., twin beds, home privileges; steam heat. Ta. 3000. IF YOU DON’T FIND what vou are looking for in the want ads today. It may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads dailv 18 Housekeeping Rooms BELLEFONTAINE. 2314—Furn or unfurn.; 2 rm. apt.; mod.; garage opt. He. 4070. BROADWAY, 1536—2 WARM RMS.; INDR. BED: PRI. TOILET: OVRSTFED; ADL. BROADWAY, 1403—Cozy apt.; overstuffed; closet, phone, parking; $6.50; adults. CENTRAL. 2936—2 connecting front rms.; everything furnished; sink Ha. 1891. CHESTER. N.. 430—2 rms.. bath; modern for housekeeping: unfurnished. Ir. 0464. COLLEGE 2224—Clean, well furn., 1 & 2 rm. front apts.; very reasonable. He. 4221. COLLEGE, 2630- -2 nicely furn. rms., private home; steam heal; garage. rngt.tsh~ 937—Modern, furnished rms.; near school; garage; reasonable. FT. WAYNE, 646—M0d., warns rms., (4 8r $4 50; everything furn.: walk, distance. FOUNTAIN SQUAIfeE 1 front rm.. *3; 2 rms.,. 83; not modern,. 1017 Prospect,

RENTALS 18 Housekeeping Rooms ILLINOIS. N.. 2339-2 rm., kitcheneue front apt., everything furnished, Ta, 7110 ILLINOIS. N.. 2620 NICE, WARM RM NR. BATH; $2 50, ILLINOIS. 805 N.—Housekeeping rm.. newly decorated: hot w a ter; suit, for 2; $4. NEW JERSEY, N., 1232—3 rms.; private bath; city heat; reasonable. NEW JERSEY. 1029 N.—Furnished room; kitchenette: furnace ht.. gas; gar.; $3.50 NEW JERSEY, N., 2541—3 front rms., Ist floor: priv. entrance; elec, washer; adults. ORIENTAL. N., 20—2-rm. furn. apt.; $6 and $7; mod., steam heat; home priv. PARK. 1125—3 light housekeeping rooms, utilities furn.. prlv. entrance, $6 wk. RANDOLPH. N . 232—2 furnished rooms for housekeeping. Rl. 5986. SUMMIT, 24 S.—2 rms., Ist floor, front, modern, prlv, entrance; adults. Li. 6176. TALBOT. N.—2 beautiful front rms.. hardwd. fl.; everything fur.; $6 wk. Ta. 7110. VIRGINIA. 509—2 housekeep. rms.: all uutllltleg; modern: $5 wk.; priv, entrance. WALNUT. E. 115—2 rooms, furnished; clean: $5. See housekeeper in basement. WASH.. E., 3301—3 rms., everything furn.; private entrance; reasonable. WOODRUFF PL.. 544 M. DR.—Apt., $6; 1 apt., $8; running wa.; all fur, Ch. 3173. DOWNTOWN—Furnished or unfurnished. 1 or 2 rmi a wkly. or monthly rate*: util Call BREVORT HOTEL. 111. Sc Ohio Sts LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 rms.. kitchenette; everything furnished; $6.50. Ch. 4108. WIDOW will share home; cooking privies. Nr. Fountain. Congen. cou. Dr. 0960. 19 Rooms with Board DELAWARE, N., 2602—Modern front, for 2. home privileges. $6 each. Ha. 1319. KENWOOD, 3649—Warm rm.; twin beds; home priv.; meals: gar opt. Ha. 4394-J. LAUREL, 818 —Warm rm.. meals, laundry for 2; $6 each; near car. Dr. 3792-J. MERIDIAN. N., 2153—Attractive warm rm.. good meals; priv. home. $7. Ha. 1673-J. CHILDREN—MOTHERS CARE; PRIV. HOME; ACROSS FROM SCHOOL. CH. 1066-R. 2 GIRLS OR COUPLE; RM.. BRD.. OR’ SHARE HOME; ON CAR LINE. RI. 2205. COUPLE—To room and board: private home with privileges. Ch. 6794, WALKING distance: living, bedrm. comb’d. Board optional; private home. Li. 3122. CHILD—Rm. <fc board, mother's care: suburban home: mod; close in. Be. 3375-R2. CHILDREN to board, good care; modern home: near school; $4 wk. Li. 9413.

21 Unfurnished Apartments | ALA., N., 1926—5-rm. apt.: Frigidaire; i laundry; conces. to gd. party. Dr. 1005. BRADLEY, N.. 412—Attractive 4 rms.; sun parlor; utilities; Frigidaire. Ir. 3657. CENTRAL, 3145—LOVELY 4-ROOM APT.; UTILITIES PAID; VERY REASONABLE. CENTRAL, 3145—LOVELY 4-ROOM APT.; UTILITIES PAID; REASONABLE. COLLEGE, 2645—4-room corner apt.; good heat; reasonable. He. 4145. DELAWARE, N., 811—Mod., 4-room apt.; wa.. good heat furn; rent down. LI. 1800. WASHINGTON, 8., 5014—Big bargain In Mod, apts.; good heat; garage. Ir. 6663. WEST. S., 708—Desirable 5-rm. mod. apt.; water furnished; sls mo. Rl. 6173. 21ST, W., 42—3 bedrm. mod. upper duplex; Farquar heat; hot water furn; tile bath; veranda; yard. Ta. 4702. Apartment Rental Bureau Apartments in all parts of city: free transportation to Inspect apartment*. Cali He 1237 or Rl 1371 dav or night MODERN; 3 rms., East, sl6; 3-rm. cottage. North; utilities, fuel. $25, Ri. 8212. $35 —23rd. E.. 717 —5 rms.: water and excellent- heat; fur.; College car. Wa. 5603, REDUCED RENT 42 W. Eleventh; nicely decorated; kitchenette apt.; utilities furnished; $25.50. Cali Apt. NO. 1, THE GRANT. Indianapolis Rental Agency Complete list apartments all locations. No obligations. Transportation free. Li. 5452. Evenings Wa. 0433 or Be. 3114. THE PATRICIA —852 Prospect; 3 rms.; stoker heat; all utilities. Dr. 2531-M. 22 Unfurnished Houses ARROW. 1628—6 rooms, semi-modern, garage, paved alley and street. Reduced from s2l to sls, Be. 4258. AUDUBON. S„ 221—5-rms.. sun room: garage; water paid; bus, car; S3O. Ir. 6433. BEVILLE. N.. 1301—Near Tech. 6-rm. double, mod., gar.. A-l; $35, Ch. 3673-J. BROADWAY. 1018—6-rm. mod. double; gar.; $27.50; A-l condition. LI. 2175. BROOKSIDE PKY.. S. DR.. 2241—M0d. 3rm. double: sun parlor; breakfast rm.; hardwood firs.; in-a-door bed; full basement; gar.: water paid; S3O. Ch 1942 BROOKVILLE RD.. 5231—Bungalow; 5 rms.; strictly mod.; cabinet in kitchen; gar.: S3O. Ir. 1068 Inq. 230 S. Emerson. CAPITOL. N., 1202—6-room modern doubles. heat furnished: $32.50. See custodian or call Dr. 2163. CHURCHMAN. 1010—5-room modern: good condition: garage. 1 616 N. Grant. COLLEGE. 1820—2 storv. to-room modern: garage: newly painted: S3O. DR. 3233. 1234 Cornell NINE roms: electric light, gas. inside toilet: ritv water paid: $16.50. SCHMID & SMITH. REALTORS. COTTAGE. 1601; 5 rms.. wa.. toilet inside. wa. pd.: rent red. Hu. 4368. Dr, 3564-R. EDISON, 837—4-room, bath, water paid; S2O. Rl. 5138. EMERSON. S —Three 5-room bungalows; 721. 725, 737; sls. Ir. 7130. ENGLISH. 2312—Strictly mod. bungalow. dbl. garage, water pd. Dr. 3150, FOREST MANOR AVE.. 3410—Bungalow, 5 rms.; mod.; 2-car garage. Rl. 9109, GRAY. N.. 455—6-Tm. modern, (single. garage :$32.50; water pd, Ir. 6066. HARRIS. 27 —6-rm. complete bath; no furnace: gar.; A-l. Reduced. Be. 0746. ILL., N., 2143 Vi; No. 1 and 3—2 rms., SB. Broadway, 2346, 14 rms., 2 baths, gar. 1626 W New York, 5 rms.. gar. Ri. 7725. INGRAM, 1822—6 rm. modern double: garage: $25. Ta. 6569 LAUREL. 2032 —Semi-modern; 4-room dble., garage, water paid. He. 1086 or call next door. MARTINDALE, 2388—5-rm. double, semimod.: rent reduced: sls, Ha, 1668. MINNESOTA. E.—4-rrn.; li.. gas; $12.50; Ist mo.. $9.50 Druggist. Villa and Minn. 2905 Moore Ave. Just off of E. Washington St.; 4 rooms. City water paid: $12.50. SCHMID & SMITH. REALTORS. 3614 E. New York 4-room modern double; garage; city water pd.; reduced to $21.50. SCHMID & SMITH, REALTORS. OAKLAND. S.. 435—4-rm. semi-modern. >ls; garage, water pd. Dr. 5465. OLNEY. 3603 —Bungalow, 5-rm. mod.; gar.; like new, near schnol; S3O. Ta. 3753, ..RANDOLPH, 1203 S—4-room double; inside toilet; gar.; sl6; wa pd. Dr. 5630. SANDERS. 704—5-rm. semi-mod.. garage. water pd.; sls, Dr. 2P97-W. STERLING, 1110—Near Tech, 11-room house: double garage. S3O. Ch. 6474. TALBOT. N.. 1933—4-bedrm.: good cond.; city heat furnished; S4O. Ta. 6099. WARMAN. N., 253—Modern 6-rm., gar., near Catholic church. $25. He. 5606, WOODRUFF. W. DR.. 885—New 6-rm. built-ins: celotex: $56.50: waU * pd. Wa. 3643. 31ST. W.. 344—2 wks. free on beautiful 6rm. dble.: gar : near 3 schools: Illinois car. Riverside bus: S32J>O. Hu. 7175. Colored Modern 929 S. Illinois single: garage: city water paid: S2O. SCHMID & SMITH. REALTORS. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses BROADWAY, 4164—5-rm modern home; reatly furn.; real barg right party; gar. GRANT. N., 847—4-rm., beautifully furn.; util. Including heat; adults. Ch. 2516. HARDING. N„ 2305—Lovely 5-rm. mod. bungalow: gar ; utilities furnished: $35. HAWTHORNS LANE: 1102— 5-room modern and garage; or will share. Ir. 1682. ILLINOIS. N.. 2611—Clean. 5 room!; 2 bedrooms; Frigidaire; garage: good heat. KING. 1406—Furn.. 8-rm. mod.: Frigidaire: full basement: 2-c.ar gar. Dr. 5661. NEW YORK. E.. 3722—Home-like. 3-room, furn. apt.; private bath; garage. OAK. 6034 (Irvington i—s-room, semi-mod bungalow: nicelv furnished: gar.; $25 Call Rl, 9648. between 9 a. m. & 5 p. m. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 rms.. bath. $7.50: 3 rs.. alcove, bath: $lO. See hs*kp. in bsmt WASHINGTON. E.. 3720—Nicelv furn. modern: 4 rooms, bath. apt., very reas. Ir. 5877, 16TH E., 2326—Modern 4-rm. duplex: 2 bedrms.: heat, water; gar.; $35; adults. Ch. 2847-M. LITTLE 4-rm. furn house: Vs block of car line: $6 per week. Ha. 0108. 4- nicely furn. heme: water paid; S2B month. 124 N. Denny. Ir. 7752. Ambassador Apt. Hotel REASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH- ! LY RATES. Beautiful, modem, comolete. furnished or unfurnished, with or without hotel sendee: walking distance. 850 N. Pennsvlvanla street nr call Ri 1371 4200 NORTH—S rm. home, garage, bargain to right party for 6 months. Mr. Mott. Li. 2318; eve.. LI. 9065 25 Offices and Desk Space 3,000 BQUARE feet, suitable for shop or garage: near Plaza: no posts. SSO or less, according to requirement*. Indiana Unlversity, 122 E. Michigan. Rl. 4297. STOREROOM—Located 213 W. 34th Bt., near Capitol; ideal any small business; rent $17.50 mo. Ta. 1722 or Ta 4300. KY AVE. —’i sq. HI. and Wash.; ground floor desk space; steno.; $12.50. Rl. 5945, ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ 27 Houses For Sale 5- cottage: ga*. light, city water: tnslde toilet: gar.; $l.lOO. A 305. Time* 32 Wanted to Sell or Bent SHOE REPAIR SHOP—For. trade; sell or tent. 2041 Shelby SW

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MERCHANDISE wm 34 Miscellaneous For Sale SPECIAL ONE WEEK Doors. No. 1 inside. $1 up; front. $2 up: glass doors. 4 It. glased, $2.95 each; garage doors. 7 ft. 6 in. bv 7 ft., glazed. *5 95 pr. Everything to build or repair with. CORNELL MATERIAL COMPANY. He. 5477 1017 E. 19th St. Open Saturday afternoon. _ ELECTRIC PUMP Rebuilt Paul shallow well. Cheap. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. ONE electric Mayers movable revolving type merchandiser. 3 decks. 12-tn., 18-ln. and 24-in., with red lights. MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir. 1151. NEW 3’a-Cubic foot, full automatic electric air compressors. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E Washington Bt. Ir. 1151. 810 AUCTION-Friday. Dec. 18. Unclaimed Freight Station. South and Capitol Ave. Inspection Thursday, Dec. 17. Watch for list. EXTRA heavy set of bronze Andirons and solid wrought Iron poker to match, $21.50: cost 552 50. Call Ta. 3791. eve. BOTTLES Stone J&TS. reduced prices We deliver. West End Bottle Cos.. 538 W Pearl St. Li. 8085. CHILD'S ROCKER—Windsor, scooter, toy electric stove and toaster, cabinet and dishes: A-l. Ch. 1352. HOT WATER heater “Arvln;’’ new; will sacrilce if sold at once. Ch. 4932-W, IF YOU DON’T FIND what you are looking for in the want ads today, it may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Time* classified ads dally 35 Household Goods SANTA CLAUS Let the children talk to Santa about their toys by direct wire. RI. 2541. COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. HORTON 30-lnch lroner; dav bed. 2 walnut chlffrobes, library tables. Blmmon bed. complete; walnut dresser; will sacriflee. 3854 College Avp. BREAKFAST 8E T—ltalian carved dining rm. & bedrm.. twin beds, linen frlere living rm.. rues sac. 2428 N Meridian HOME beverage coolers, very special at $lO. POLAR ICE AND FUfeL CO.. 30th and Northwestern. Ta. 0689. SINGER, cabinet, electric. s6ol Singer", portable. S2O. FINGER SEWING MACHINE CO„ 126 W Wash St, Ri 9718. FURNITURE—Used rockers, beds, dressers, etc.; real barg.; low prices. 1001 English. DOES your sewing mch.~need repairing. Call White Sewing Machine Cos. Ri, 4755. NEW USED hot blast htlng. stoves and basa burners: cheap, 1236 Oliver Ave. Be. 2456. FURNITURE—New. used. 3-rm. outfit: easy terms. N. BARRETT. 868 Vlr, Ave. 36 Radios, Musical Instruments f Guaranteed Why buy a cheap N| new instrument when jfn we can sell you a firs t class used °ne. hum with guaranteed serv#plce for less! Clarinets Bw( $$ up; trumpets, sls W up, saxophones, $25 KwS up. Terms to suit fUrU your pocketbook. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL 20 Pembroke Arcade LI. 4800. V New Alto Saxophone, silver - plate with gold bell. Complete with case, $88.50. New silver Boehm Clarinet outfits, $35 and up. Convenient Terms PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. St. Li. 5513 CROSLEY GEM BOX *16.50 CROSLEY BUDDY BOY 25.00 FHILCO HIGHBOY 44 50 MAJESTIC SUPERHETERODYNE.. 42.00 BOSCH TABLE MODEL 29.00 RADIO BARGAIN SHOP Dollar Down EASY TERMS. NEW PHILCOS, MAJESTICS. CROSLEYS. ANY MAKE; Also Apex washers Call Ta. 0624, ask for demonstration in your home. Between I p. m. and 9 p. m. SPECIAL THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS Our regular $6 aerials. $3: regular $1.50 service calls. 50c; radios checked free. RIVERSIDE RADIO SALES As SERVICES. 2648 N. Harding, Ta. 4378. FOR SALE—OId fiddle. Antonlus Stradinarlus Cremonenfis faclebat auno 1736 German make, 196 years od. T. F. PHILLIPS, 314 S. Branson St., Marlon, Ind. _ EXPERT service; FREE testing and delivery of radio tubes. Aerials, $3. BRAINARD ELECT. CO. Li. 9410, day or night. 1932—NEW RADIOS—I 932 FREE HOMS DEMONSTRATION E-Z terms. Low down payment. Be. 3343-J. EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS, SERVICE CALLS FREE. IR. 1769. ALLIED Radio Service Cos.: Motoroio Auto Radios, reas. Services all radios. Li, 8171. LARGE Edison phonograph: Victor attachments. Splendid condition. Hu. 3031. HONEST RADIO REPAIRING—No servica charge when tubes are sold. Dr. 5026. PIANOS tuned. $2: 30 vears’ experience; best work guaranteed. HE, 5584. TELEVISION RECEIVERS BALE OR KENT STEWART RADIO. INC.. WA. 1137. BALDWIN Upright Piano' excellent practlcc piano. Ch 7211 or Ch. 3266. IF YOU DON’T FIND what vou are looking for in the want ads today, it may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Time* 37 Furs, Wearing Apparel CHILD'S winter coat and hat; black and red velvet dress, and boots A-l; reas. 39 Coal, Wood and Fuel INDIANA FURNACE FORKED ...$4 50 WHITE ASH FURNACE FORKED. 4 50 WHITE ASH BLOCKED, FORKED 4.75 SILVER FLASH BLOCKED FKD.. 5.00 LINTON NO. 4, LARGE LUMP.... 5.25 ECHO LUMP, FORKED 5 50 WEST VIRGINIA FURNACE. FKD. 5.75 WEST VIRGINIA LARGE BLOCK. 6 00 WEST VIRGINIA MINE RUbL . 475 ISLAND CREEK FURNACE. FKD. 5.75 ISLAND CREEK LARGE BLOCK.. 6.50 EASTERN KENTUCKY LGE. BLK. 6.50 COKE, BASEBURNER, 8; FURN. $8.50 Delivered Anywhere ln City. J. PR-17 20 -DH-ill l rVi ICOMOMiI XV,Tm MZbwOMv* ■ Prices on Premium Coals No extra charge % ton delivery. White Star blk. lg. fkd $5.00 Best White Ash Ind. 4x6 fkd $4 50 Best White Ash Ind. lg. fkd 4 75 Best W. Va. 4x6 cln. fkd 5 75 Best W. Va. blk. lg., fkd 6.00 Best W. Va. egg. cln. fkd 5 75 Best W Va. M. R.. very gd. for fur. 4.75 Best Isl. Crk. or Kv. lg. fkd 6 50 Best Poca. red ash ip 7 75 Best Poca. red ash M. R., 50% Ip.. 6 00 Citizens coke $3 and 8 50 Delivery Anywhere in City Union Ice Jr Coal Go DR. 4621. DR 4623 "It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference ln good coal.’’ Golden Flame 8-in. Ip., fkd $4 75 Tip Top (W. Va.); a real coal .... g!ob W. Va. furnace egg 5 7s W. Va. Mine Run, 50% Ip 500 Genuine Is. Crk., large lp. fkd... 6.50 True Flame <E. Ky.), red ash .... 6.50 Three Star egg (E ky.) 5.75 Poca. No. 3 washed cnestnut .... 600 Baseburner Coke. *8; furnace coke 8 50 Good nut and slack 00 Delivery Anywhere. FREDRICK COAL™ S _ 9 Ind. Mine Run $4 Ind. egg. clean fd.. 3x6 ‘”450 Weft \’ a a. E sk n d. r £\ eXtra COurs * ;:: West Va. fkd. 4x2 575 Pittsburgh lg. Ip.. 4 ln ~** s’so Poca. mine rur . 50% Id * to Poca. Jr. egg 650 0 BksLcOAL CO^i LI NCOLN 2233. 701 E. WASH. y. 1 . . , W. VIRGINIA JTT LUMP PU We handle all other grades of coal and coke. CENTER COAL CO. “Located In the Center of the City.” LI. 1458.