Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1932 — Page 13

JAN. 19, 1932.

BOOK SELLER. . TO ‘LAY OUT' FINE IN JAIL Insisted on sl2 Worth of Double Parking, Got Eleven Days. Harry Dalinsky, a book merchant, who believes this is “no mean city” and who says he always gets what he goes after, today achieved the goal he sought—Jail. The seller of books, who lives at 107 East Ninth street, wanted to go to Jail Monday. Today his ambition waned slightly, but, with the aid of Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffcr, and lack of funds, Dalinsky went anyway. Before he started serving eleven days to pay an sll fine for violating a traffic ordinance, Dalinsky made an eloquent plea for Tiimself, and lost. Refused to Obey Cop The book merchant’s contest with the law opened Monday at Georgia and Illinois streets, where patrolman Ferdinand Finchum placed a sticker on Dalinsky’s car for double parking. Dalinsky, who said he was delivering merchandise, protested. Dalinsky proposed he continue unloading his goods, since he was faced with paying $2 anyway. "I told him to move on,” Finchum testified. "He insisted on unloading and said since he was stuck once he might as well get all his work done for the same $2. “When I told him I’d arrest him and have his car towed in, he told me to go ahead.” Records show Dalinsky spent half an hour In jail and when he found his car in a downtown garage with . $3 impounding against it. he left it in the garage. Offered SI “Your honor, I was not violating the law—at least I didn’t know it,” he told Sheaffer. “I believe this is ‘No Mean City’ and therefore I don’t see why I should be arrested. There was no spirit of law violationin my double-parking at the corner. “I merely was transacting business and when I found I had to pay for the privilege I saw no reason why I shouldn’t continue with my work. Today I see no reason why I should be punished.” Sheaffer assessed a fine off $1 and costs. Dalinsky offered the court attaches sl. “No. that’s not enough,” they told him. “The total is $11.” Dalinsky shrugged his shoulders. “Yesterday I told the officer to take me to jail,” he said pocketing the lone bill. “Today, you, too, can have that privilege.”

LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO AGED CITY WIDOW Mrs. Mathilrte Feiblcman, 78, Was Active in Charity Work. After an illness of seven weeks following an accident, Mrs. Mathilde Feibleman, 78, widow of Charles B. Feibleman, died at her home, 3264 Ruckle street, early today. Mrs. Feibleman, born In Posen, Germany, had lived in Indianapolis almost half a century. She was a member of the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, council of Jewish Women, and of Hadassah. She was interested in religious, educational and charitable activities. Survivors include her daughters, Miss Gertrude Feibleman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mark Gates, Lowell, Mass., and a son, Isidore Feibleman, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Planner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be In the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF COSTS HELD MODERATE Lower Here Than in Cities of Same Size, Trustee’s Attorney Says. Township poor relief in Indianapolis cost less per capital during the last nine months than in any other city of corresponding size in the nation, according to figures made public by Walter Clarke, attorney for Center township trustee, Hannah Noonc. The per capita cost here for the period was $1.96, as compared to costs in other cities ranging upward to $4.30. The total cost was $714,218. In a total of sixty-six cities listed, costs per capita ranged from 15 cents in San Antonio. Tex., to $8 per capita in two other cities. Indianapolis is the only city where poor relief costs last November were not doubled, as against the 1930 cost. Clarke said an increase in relief expenditures here is expected for this year. COMMISSIONERS AGAIN DELAY MANN VERDICT Ruling to Be Handed Down Friday, Crowd Is Told. County politicians and employes massed in the office of county commissioners today awaiting the ruling in the ouster case against Charles W. Mann, road superintendent. The ruling was to have been Issued at 10 this morning. But at 10 the doors of the commissioners’ private offices ’remained closed. Voices rumbled inside. Then at 11 the waiting constituents were told the board had postponed Its ruling until 10 Fridav morning. UTILITY PROBE ORDERED House Authorizes Inquiry Into Holding Companies. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. _ The house today aufhorized a thorough inquiry into public utility holding companies of every character, including radio, telephone and telegraph, aviation, pipe lines, buses and other agencies of transportation and communication. It adopted a resolution by Chairman Rayburn (Dem., Tex.) of the Interstate commerce committee permitting his committee to conduct the inquiry.

Murder Case History

1 After six years* of deliberation, the Indiana supreme court today ruled that D. C. Stevenson, former Ku-Klux Klan dragon and political czar, must spend the remainder of his life in the state prison for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. Since the death of the girl and Stephenson's subsequent trial at Noblesville, the state and nation have awaited the high court’s ruling. In view of the decision. Stephenson has only one channel remaining by which he might escape the life sentence. That is a petition for j a writ of error coram nobis, still pending before the high court. Stephenson was found guilty of the death of Miss Oberholtzer, 28, by a jury at Noblesville, on Nov. 14, 1925. The young woman had died at her parents* home, in Irvington, on April 14, 1925. At the time of her death, the man | who had boasted he was “the law in Indiana,” was at liberty under $25,000 bonds. He had been arrested April 2. on affidavits sworn out by the girl’s father, George Oberholtzer. They charged the millionaire Klan organizer with assault and battery, with intent to kill, kidnaping, and conspiracy to commit a felony. Klinck, Gentry Indicted Earl Klinck, since sentenced on another charge, and Earl Gentry, Stephenson lieutenants, also were indicted. They were freed by the ; jury which convicted the former I dragon. Upon the death of Miss Oberholtzer, murder charges were ! brought and the case taken to | Noblesville on change of venue, from Marion criminal court. • Judge Will M. Sparks, Rushvllle, was chosen as special judge for the case. The trial attracted the attention of the natidn and became one of the most historic in Indiana court annals. Two hundred and twenty-eight prospective talesmen were examined before the jury was selected and the trial got under way Oct. 28, 1925. Stephenson failed to take the stand in his own behalf. In numerous legal actions he has attempted since that time, he has charged that he was afraid to do so and that his life was threatened. He attributes the entire affair to a plot fostered by Wizard Hiram Evans, Atlanta, Ga. national head of the Ku-Klux Klan, with whom he had quarrelled. Attacked on Train Conviction was based largely on a dying statement of Miss Oberholtzer, in which she charged she I had been kidnaped, drugged and assaulted on a trip to Hammond, Ind. The fatal affair had its inception when she was enticed to the Stephenson Irvington mansion on the night of March 15, the statement said. After being forced to drink something at the Stephenson home, she was taken to the Union station in an automobile, and put on board a Pullman, it continued. En route to Hammond, she was attacked brutally and bitten by the one-time Klan chief, she charged. The next morning she was taken to the Indiana hotel, at Hammond, her statement related. Here she procured forty-five grains of bichloride of mercury and took it in her room She attempted suicide because o! humiliation, she declared. Suffering great torment and pleading to be permitted to die by the roadside, she was driven back to Indianapolis in an automobile, the statement said. Arriving at the Stephenson home, she was kept over the garage during the *next night and brought home in a pitiable condition the next day by Klinck, it continued. Refused Medical Aid Throughout the trip, she said, Stephenson drank whisky constantly. He refused to get her medical aid. She never recovered. At the trial, her death was attributed largely to infection from the bites which covered her body. It was this which caused the jurymen to return the second degree murder verdict. Stephenson went to prison expelling clemency from Governor Ed Jackson, whom he helped elect and whose campaign he had financed largely. Jackson had made a speaking tour of the state in Stephenson’s car. After spending some months behind the bars, he grew restless and threatened to make disclosures which would rock the foundations of the Hoosier political world. It was admitted that Stephenson had backed Arthur R. Robinson for the appointment by Jackson to the United States senate. When the threats reached the outside world through the late Thomas H. Adams, then editor of the Vincennes Commercial, and Boyd Gurley, editor of i The Indianapolis Times, politicians

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grew panicky. They refused to let newspaper men see Stephenson. It was during the campaign and the fall of 1926 that the panic among the Republican leaders reached its height United States Senator James Reed was quizzing some of them and their linking with the Ku-Klux Klan, and “Stephenson ism” in the state was disclosed. Panic at Height Three Marion county grand juries took up the matter of the Stephenson brand of political corruption. The former grand dragon was brought here from prison and appeared both before the first grand jury and in a civil suit in superior court. In each instance he refused to testify. It was not until the third grand jury was called that he turned the famous “black boxes” over to the investigators. These disclosed his close connection with those in high political places. He used to keep a careful record with names signed. Prosecution was prevented for the most part by the statute of limitations oecoming effective. The grand jurors scored those who were tarred ; with Stephensonism and deplored the fact that they were unable to do more, particularly in the instance of Ralph Updike, then a member of congress from this district. Claims ‘Double-Crossing' The “black boxes” disgorged a contract between “Steve” and Updike, giving the Klan dragon any congressional patronage and stressing particularly the Indianapolis postmastership. The last of the Stephensonism I juries disbanded in 1927. They had been handled by William H. Remy, then prosecutor of Marion county, who also had prosecuted Stephenson for rmyrder. Since 1927, Stephenson has made various moves to secure his release. Most of these actions have been in Porter circuit court. All failed. He also has had a veritable epidemic of attorneys taking part in the appealed case. Stephenson’s appeal was based on the contention that the clerk of the Marion County Criminal Court failed to sign the transcript in the change of venue to Hamilton Circuit Court and that death of the girl was suicide caused by drinking poison. Pleads Technicality, Suicide. Attorneys who have taken part lr perfecting the appeal are John H. Kiplinger, Rushvilla; Tom Miller Muncie, and Lloyd O. Hill, Indianapolis. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom upheld the State in the j high court, assisted by Deputies Dale F. Stansbury and the late Edward J. Lennon. Evidence upon which Stephenson was convicted was that the erstwhile Klan dragon had sent for the girl at her home, 5802 University Ave., taken her March 15, 1925, to Hammond, Ind., after drinking and forcing her to drink at Stephenson’s Irvington home, assaulted her In the private compartment of a Pullman car en route; refused her medical aid after she took poison at a Hammond hotel and brought her all the way back to Indianapolis in an automobile, suffering intensely; left her in the garage at his Irvington home overnight and two days after the trip had started had Earl Klinck, a “gorilla-like” lieutenant, bring her home and put her in bed. The State was successful in the contention that the girl died from bruises and lacerations, including bites, as well as from the poison taken. Boasts ‘T Am the Law” Klinck and another Stephenson lieutenant, Earl Gentry, were also tried for the murder, but found not guilty. Stephenson was sentenced to life imprisonment on being found guilty of murder in the second degree. He has since been at Indiana State Prison, between trips to various courts in Marion County and elsewhere, on graft investigations and personal affairs. It was while on the tragic trip to Hammond that “Steve” is said to have boasted, “I’m the law in Indiana.” He had reached wealth and political power through his leadership of the Ku-Klux Klan. Stephenson’s trial started at Noblesville on Oct. 12, 1925, and continued for more than a month. Stephenson was found guilty Nov 14. 1925. Oral arguments in his appeal were held April 30. 1928. CONVENTION IS OPENED Sheet Metal Men Meet at Antlers for Three-Day Session. Members of the Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors’ Association of Indiana began their thirteenth annual convention today at the Antlers. The annual business meeting this afternoon will hear a report of the nominating committee and election of officers will take place Wednesday. A banquet Thursday night will close the three-day session.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH CLAIMS WIDELY KNOWN CITY ORGANIST George Hebble, 71, Served at St. Bridget’s Church for Fifty Years. St. Bridget's Catholic church, 813 North West street, must change organists after half a century. Death Monday afternoon, at city hospital, claimed the blind organist, George Hebble, 71, who for fifty years had supplied the music for parish masses. Mr. Hebble appeared always in the lifetime role of the dignified professor of music. Blind since childhood, he was a graduate of the Indiana school for the blind. His memory was prodigious, said the Rev. John Francis McShane of St. Bridget’s today. Operatic scores, church music, sermons and incidents were remembered in faithful detail by the aged music teacher. “There is a distinctive rattle about every street car,” Mr. Hebble told Mr. McShane to explain how it was possible for a blind man to know which car to take in his journeys to homes of pupils studying the piano, violin or organ under his tutelage. Details for the program of the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the parish in October, 1930, were supplied from memory by Mr. Hebble, wno remembered not only the hymns sung a half century ago, but even gave the text of the sermon spoken at the founding ceremonies. Up to two years ago, Mr. Hebble needed no help in going about the city. Failing health resulted in typhoid fever with pneumonia aggravating his condition. He was treated at city hospital for five days before his death. Funeral services will be held at 10 Thursday morning in the Church of the Little Flower. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery.

Ttwym IT&LL

BY BEN STERN /''VNE of the worst rebuffs administered the Montgomery-Ack-erman machine in St. Joseph county in a long time occurred a week or so ago when the control of the Young Men’s Democratic organization was wrested by the supporters of Paul V. McNutt and R. Earl Peters, the state chairman. The story of the affair was told between chortles of delight, by George Beamer, who managed the campaign of Paul M. Butler, the successful candidate for president of the club. For years there had been a fight between the Montgomery-Acker-man group and the opposition for control of the club which numbers approximately 750 members, Beamer said. Such an active mobile organization is of the utmost important* during a campaign because of the various uses (some dubious) to which it can be put. # u n While those favoring McNutt and Peters were organizing quietly for the club election, the other faction was also laboring stealthily. Election night rolled around and the meeting place was jammed to the walls. “Why, there were fellows there with beards, when it is a rule of the club that the maximum age limit is 35,” said Beamer. “We still felt that we had enough to defeat the Montgomery-Acker-man candidate, Bernard O’Niel, when all of a sudden there was a surging around the door and in walked a gang of professional gamblers and small-time racketeers. “I looked around and thought we were sunk. it tt “When the vote was taken, even in the face of the unfavorable crowd, Butler was elected by a vote of 306 to 224 for O’Niel. “We’ve got control of the club j now and maybe you think that that Ackerman and Montgomery won’t have to behave,” Beamer chuckled. Particular significance is attached to the defeat accorded the South Bend bosses because it happened in their own territory. Defeats of this type show more plainly than than any other Incidents the lack of success which may attend their efforts to organize the state against the incumbent chairman and the McNutt candidacy. WOMAN IN CONGRESS PLEADS FOR BEER BILL “Stop This Frightful Gin Drinking,” Mrs. Norton Tells Committee. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—A woman’s plea for legalized beer as a means of stopping “this frightful gin drinking” by young people was heard today by the senate beer committe. Representative Mary T. Norton (Dem., N. J.), advocating the Bingham 4 per cent beer bill, said she had found women in increasing numbers favoring modification because they dreaded the time when their children would reach the “flask-toting rge.” “I am convinced.” she said, “that beer would do away with this frightful gin drinking, and that is the real menace.” She said she opposed return of the saloon, but “I sometimes wonder if even the old -time saloon was as bad as the modern speakeasy.” Mrs. Norton was one of five Democratic congressmen who appeared before the committee to urge favorable action on the Bing- ! ham bill. 1

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwanis Club luncheon. Clavpool. Theta Sirma Phi. luncheon, Ayres tearoom. . lions Club, luncheon. Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon* Sererln. _ . . _ . Ulinl Ctub, luncheon. Board of Trade. Mutual Insurance Association, 1 luncheon. Colombia Club. American Legion, Twelfth district. Board of Trade. Home Show Committee, luncheon. Washington. Federal Council of Church, conference, Second Presbyterian church. Sheet Metal and Warm Air Contractors. convention. Antlers. Indiana Bankers’ Association, meeting, Claypool. Progress of the Federated Civic League fight to reduce utility rates will be described by Oscar F. Smith at a meeting of the East Thirtyeighth Street Civic League Tuesday night at Forest Manor church. A nine-pound baby girl. Betty Jean Stewart, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Stewart of 3211 Macpherson avenue, at the Methodist hospital Monday. Stewart is a deputy county prosecutor. Family night services will be held at 7 Wedensday night at the Bridgeport M. E. church, with James M. Ogden, attorney-general of Indiana, as the principal speaker. Agents of the Hackleman & Shields Agency, 300 Continental Bank building, insurance firm, convened today in a two-day sessi r i at the company’s offices and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Addition of the new General Electric conditioned air refrigerator to its line of General Electric products was announced today by A. F. Head, manager of the Hoosier Electric Refrigerator Corporation. John K. Ruckelshaus, former vice-president and general counsel of Ulen & Cos., now is associated with the law firm of Michael A. Ryan and John C. Ruckelshaus, 400 Indiana Trust building. W. P. Dearing, president of the Oakland City college, will speak Wednesday noon at the Rotary Club’s meeting at the Claypool. Olsen and Johnson, stage and movie comedians, will entertain. Third professional meeting of Marion county school teachers will be held at the Warren Central high school Saturday. E. J. Millington of Cadillac, Mich., will speak. Close relation of health and economic conditions was cited by Dr. Thurman B. Rice, associate professor of bacteriology, Indiana university school of medicine, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Social Workers’ Club at the Spink-Arms Monday night. Disease accompany undernourishment due to unemployment, he said, A three-act comedy, “Mirandy’s Ghost,” will be given at the midweek service of the Central Christian church Wedensday night. A dinner at 6 p. m. will precede the entertainment. Indianapolis officers today held Freeman Wright, 30, of 2146 Winter avenue, on a charge of being a fugitive from justice, alleging Louisville (Ky.) authorities want him for violation of the federal narcotic law. Bond on Wright was set at SIO,OOO. Plans for a state convention of the newly organized junior* Democratic state committee were discussed at the first meeting Monday night at the Claypool. Joseph P. McNamara, employe of the board of works, was elected chairman;

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Fred Egan of Gary, treasurer, and Vemet Tyner of Anderson, secretary. The organization is sponsored by Jouett Shouse and Thomas D. Taggart. Achievements of President Hoover were lauded by E. E. Neal, collector of internal revenue, at the meeting of the Irvington Republican Club Monday. He said: “If we stuck with the party, we would not be talking of defeat in November.” Organization of the precincts in Warren township is planned by the Republican Club there, which at a meeting Monday night appointed an advisory committee of twenty-four to take charge. THE TIMES Want Ad Headquarters Transient Rates Minimum soaced want ad accepted it two lines. . _ w 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 liated in the phone directory or is identified and accepted by the credit department. A DISCOUNT Ot ONE CENT FOR EACH LINE Is given to transient advertisers paving their bill within ONE WEEK aftebilling. 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 Pound ads are charged at a rate oi 10 cents per line. Situation Wanted. 2 Cents per Word Minimum 12 Words. Want ads mav 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 ADAM, CARL LE ROY—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Adam and brother of Earl, passed away Sunday. Jan. 17, at St. Francis hospital. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 20, 3:30 a. m.. at residence, 1547 Shelby St. Services St. Patrick’s church. 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cros* cemetery. Friends invited. [Madison (Ind.) papers please copy.] BOEHM. RAYMOND F.—Age 63 years, Monday, 9 a. m., husband of late Caroline Hook Boehm, Henrietta Boehm, Sheridan. Funeral from late home. 1328 Union St., Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. COWlN—Mavmie Mae. beloved wife of William Cowin. mother of Everett S.. Stella Mae and Kenneth E. Cowin. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Clarke, passed awav Sunday. Jan. 17. age 38 vears. Short services will be held at the residence. 2008 S. Meridian st.. Wednesday morning. Jan. 20. at 11 o’clock, and services and burial at the Pen Hook cemeterv. Fairland. Ind.. at 1 o’clock. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DUTTON, J. STANLEY—BeIoved husband of Gladys Dutton, father of Dorothy, Betty and Joseph Dutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton, brother of Hughy Dutton and Mrs. Mary Roberts of England, Mrs. Gladys Mendenhall and G. Dennis Dutton of Indianapolis, departed this life Monday. Jan. 18, age 38 vears. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 21, at the residence, 1949 South Emerson Ave., 10 a, m. Burial New Bethel cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the directions of MOORE & KIRK. FEIBLEMAN. MATAHILDE— Passed away at her residence. 3064 Ruckle St. Friends may call at the residence until Wednesday, 11 a. m. Funeral services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial, Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. G O OdTIOV IA NA, Miss—Beloved sister of Mrs. John E. Smith of Indianapolis, Mrs. A. C. Hinacker. Upland, Ind.: Mrs. Maggie Studebaker, Bluffton, Ind.; A. W. Sala, Roll, Ind., and John B. Sala, Drumright, Okla., passed away Jan. 19, 1932; for further information call GOODRICH FUNERAL HOME. Ta. 1050. Funeral notice later. PROCTOR, FLORA, V.—Wife of Clarence Proctor, mother of Mrs. Vera Turpin, grandmother of Robert Turpin, sister of Daisy Elliott of Los Angeles, Cal., passed away at the St. Vincent’s hospital, Jan. 18, 1932. Funeral notice later. For further information call WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. Be. 1588.

WEATHER TOMORROW Cloudy and unsettled, somewhat warmer.

“Little Success Stories” “Lost—But Not for Long—” & LOST— Large English bulldog, male; all white. Answers name •‘Mika’’ Liberal reward Write or phone. 733 Fletcher Ave. Dr 0272, Well, well, here is this week's first RESULT from a Times Want Ad Placed the first day of this week. Many others will get results like this advertiser if they write a good ad and place it in the Times. Besides, Times’ Want Ads COST LESS than any other paper. “You Can’t Beat Times Want Ads for RESULTS” Riley 5551 ♦ SAY “CHARGE IT.”

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices SUMMERS, FRED F.—Age 56 years, beloved husband of Melissa Summers, son of Mrs. Nancy Summers and father of Glenn ana Harry Summers and Mrs. Lavona Jones, passed away early Monday at residence, 970 Moreland Ave. Funeral services Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., at Tabernacle Baptist church, 630 Somerset Ave. Friends invited. Burial Ladoga. Ind.. about 3:30 p. m. Friends „may call at residence. 2 Cards, In Memoriams NEMAN—In loving remembrance of CLARA P. NEWMAN (nee Meyer', who died one year ago today. Jan. 19, 1931. “Down here we mourn, but not In vain For up in heaven we shall meet again. HUSBAND AND SON, 3 Funeral Directors, Florists wTdTbeanblossom 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 2570. GRIN STEINER’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 HOME. 1611 N. Meridian. Ta. 1050 4 Lost and Fonnd LOST—Male police dog. 6 months old. black, grey, white lower Jaw and breast; brown spot over each eve. A dewelaw on one hind foot. Anyone finding please call Ri. 7026. Reward. 3 CANCELED postage stamps, postoffice or east. Reward. Rear 340 N. Libertv. Ri. 2721. LOST—Boston bull terrier male, orlndle. white spot on top of head, right ear droops. ‘'Pete.’* Reward. Hu. 8921. LOST—3 large. 2 small keys: reward. Soldiers and Sailors Monument pi. LI. 4249. GLASSES on S. Meridian car. Sat. morn. Dr. 4750. 2245 S. Meridian. Reward. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUBINESB 5 Personals MONEY! We Pay Cash for Old Gold and Gold Teeth LINCOLN JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 201 W. Washington St. C _ A - S ~ H!! for OLD GOLD, GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN 239 W. Washington St. OLD GOLD—GOLD TEETH Discarded Jewelry—Will Pay Cash STANDARD GOLD SMELTING CO. 4th Floor—23 N. Pennsylvania St. TEMPORARY or permanent home for all ages; also mental and chronic cases: day and night service; rates reasonable. Ri. 4729, 1427 N. Delaware. PlLES—Cured without pain or loss of time Treatment is modern and reliable. Call for appointment. Ri. 2737. QUILTING—CH. 2537 TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP—IOB-10-12 E. Mkt„ Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 0666. GREGORY SANITARIUM—Treatment for rheum.. lumbago. 318 E. 11th. Ri. 5057. DRESSMAKING— tailoring. alterations; reasonable. 1858 N. Talbot. Ta. 6398TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS BUSINESS'SERVICE 7 Business Services __ GEN. REPAIRING—ReaI sewer man: leaky roofs, gutters, furnace coils. Ch. 2283-J. PLUMBING lowest prices: furnace • oils installed. *4; work guarn. Ch. 5057-R. 7-A Moving, Transfer, Storage CLEAN FIREPROOF BTORAGE—Where vour goods are safe. Private lockers. Low rates, easy terms. Get our price on moving: guaranteed service. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. Call Ri. 7750. 419-23 E. Market St. STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads, packing California shipments. Pool cars. Ri. 3628. Ri. 6561. Nlßhts. Ch 0699-W OTTO J. SUESZ. WEST SIDE TRANSFER & STORAGE Storage 50c per rm.. next 60 davs. , 1410 N. West St. Li. 1734, 1 MOVING. *3— You help. SI less; quick service: careful white men. Ch. 5840. CALL JAY Ch. 6823. for moving: $3 and up; large vans. MOVING—S 2 up: white men: anything. anywhere, anytime, PETE’S. Ch. 2378. 7-B Paperhanging and Painting PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning; estl. free Ch. 2004. FRANK JACKSON. Ir. 2415 IST CLASS Paper Hanging SI to $2 50 per rm.: ’32 samples & estl. free. Ir, 6088. PAPERlNG—Painting: paper removed by steam. ALVIS. 536 E 32d. W, 4934. PAPER HANGING, painting: if vou don’t call Ta 5464, we both lose. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WILL give pipe organ lessons in exchange for answering telephone one morning or evening a week. Ir. 0956. HELP WANTED 13 Help Want^l —Male WAGES while learning. ONEIDA BARBER COLLEGE, 212 S. 111. Call or write James Heath. TWO NEAT MEN—Prefer carbon and ribbon experience. 1 typewriter salesman. 0 to 9 p. m. 205 Mags. Ave. 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED: YOUNG LADY TEACHER (college graduate preferred), to assist In our Dictation Department a short time each day in exchange for a business course. For particulars see or write Fred W. Case. PRINCIPAL. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Architects & Builders Building. CAN use two young lsdles. with or without car. who can meet the public. Steady I work. Small salary to start. Call after 4. 230 Orange St. STOP-IT—Sells on sight, good ronev maker for those who will work. E. L. Demaree. 530 Maw. Ave. WHITE GlßL—General housework: stay nites. Small wages. Ir. 3942. 16 Situations Wanted ag* ' 51, small family, nice home. Box 304, Times Office. WANT housework in adult home. Would ; leave city. Splendid reference. U. 5819.

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RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA. 1115 N.—Newly papered and clnd.; 1 or 2; hot water; >3. RI. 5121 ALABAMA. N.. 523—Gavlord No. 5; coav warm rm.. adjoining bath: 83. CENTRAL. 2936—C00zv front rm.: or:..' entrance: gd, heat; hot water. Ha 1891 . 2527—Nice warm rm. pTTv.. breakfast opt.; reasonable. He. 2167. COLLEGE CAR—927 Edison: lovely wa-m rm.. very reasonable. Rt. aOS. DEL . N.. 713. Apt. 2—Attractive front _cq Z v small rm; steam ht B(°S. a!! ° D^mAWA^ E ’* *1;" 3*3s—Attractive, warm _rm.. private home: garage: on bus line. rri 37 f — E ' 1 9, th c * r line; warm front rm. for gentleman. ’ ,2326—Loveiv iront rm.. I or 2hot water; private home. Tr 6921. * 805 N.—Front sleeping' rooms* - 82 weelc : always hot water: W* *y ’ IR.VlNGTON—Nice,'warm rm.- meals optional; private family. Ir. 5093 P M nE I - Dl mm 96 h N .“ No ’ —Well-fur. front —[m.. steam heat; reasonable. Li. 9962 S’ 31^’heVd 24 -”- 50 per hom?~i3 Ie a a nri n £. 4 ront room - modern nome, 53 and 84. Penn, car. Ha. 3455-M. 22 ? —Apt. TANARUS; steam heat; privileges. board optlonai. Li. 5921. P R h” 43 ®-r Pront sleeping rm.; ETL h breal{faß t opt., revs. 321—Apt. 4; J 4. lovelv *ront —rms.. next bath: 1 or 2, ri. 2287. 'horn?” ° UDle to .hare widow’, nome. or sleeping rms. Ch. 5882 SA beds HOfEl^s4F“M^~s'iiiSroSs — be ° s - low dally and weekly rates. HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N. MERIDIAN ST. C imr*?£ h£?' E £ r ~ 39 Va * Desirable sleepAlso housekeep, rms.: steam heat ST. DENIS HOTEL: warm homelikT. s^sirajgs* 18 Housekeeping Rooms fe i a- , & t Fa" i * g r ALABAMA, N., 528—4 rm cottaae in -sHhrbs._Nicely furnished ge m H. 1019—Nice clean suite of rms., 86 and garage. Elderly muni” 1 1634—Modem rm connpeti bath: private ent,: S3 50 HV”4401. * 2 beds, some priv. baths. $4.50 to $9. 835—t <fc 2 room apartmenta! e\prvthir.g furnished; close to stores. C Si^ L ' 1516—Furn. 4-rm. apt!* Si IftihUeo, reasonable: 2 rms. unfurnished for housekeeping. He. 1086. OOpppGE 1822—2-rm. apt., sink share bath: privileges; >5. He 3498. Hl co?n L e A c^ g^ V g E o6d N he 2 a l t~ 2 ga^a I gi Shed lrosi TF* .H.. 2339—1. 2. 3-rm. apts., prlv. ent • Playtag washer: $3,50, $5, $7. Ta 7110. L T,? ALLE ’ N " 858—2 rms. mod., private, .sink. warm, gar, Ch. 7647-M. To ’ 0 light housekeeping rms., 52.50 week. Free parking. MARION, 802—Furn. rms., sink.; all utilities furn.; laundry. Ir. 3175. S.. 1706—1 large rm.. ne rt bath, nrivate entrance: adults. Dr. 54*1. OHIO. E , 5(0 2 large rooms: 84 week'; others. $2.50 up; gar.. $2 mo. OLNEY. N., 1944—3 or 4 ladies or couple; front connecting; phone; gar.; $6. ORIENTALN.. 20—3 rm. furnished Apt.. *7. also front sleeping rm.. 33. TALBOT. 2400—2 and 3-rm. apts.; sink: private entrance: $4. $5. 87.50, Ta. 7110. TALBOT N., 2338—2 rms. and kitchenette, completely furnished; reas. Ta. 7038. 'YApHP'I’i IP 115—2 rooms, furnished; clean, $5. See housekeeper in basement. ?’• 1 4 ,?5— Rm. hsekeeplng.: also 2rm. apt.; aJI furn.: steam ht. Ri. 4703. WOODLAWN, 321—2 housekeeping rms., strictly modern; everything furnished. 11TH, E., 520—Couple who would appre- ? m v in private home, close In; everythg. furn.: cons, hot water. Ri. 6666. D i°^i N '? OWN ~ ll^rnlshea or unfurnished; t or arms., wklv. or monthly rates* util can brev6rt Hotel, iii. 1 Ar ntdft S I? M - turn, house; water, lights, gas fur. >8 wk. Call at 1611 Southeastern Ave. * JjRF? Wash, car: 2 furn. ants., 1 prlv. bath: $6 wk. Ir. 0691. 3 Furn * or unfurn., prlv. bath; utilities, garage: 825 mo. LI. 8851. 19 Rooms with Board CENTRAL, 1860—Young men between 20 ec 30 yrs.; real home cooking. Ha. 3846-R. —Rms., board optional; good nome; reas.; garage. He. 5249. CENTRAL! 1929—Cozy front rm?. steam _heat, 1 or 2: home cooking; 86.50; garage. C< S2 A S?ai 425 — Rm -> .mod- home; *2.50, meals $6; gar., car, bus. Ir. 4930. EA ®T—Front rm.; young lady; priv. home; home privileges. Ch. 1663-M: N ” 2183 —Warm. lge. rm., for girls who appre. real home. Ha. 1673-J. NEWMAN. 1019—Comfortable rm.. ) or 2* private home: meals optional. Ch. 1476-M*. RANDOLPH, N., 231—Rm., board, privata family; 55; widow's home. 32 ?’i 883—Lovelv front, steam h*lt. Privileges, radio, meals opt. Wa, 2836. CHILDREN—Under school ace. mother’s care, modern home. Be. 4902. CI ?I L P -To . hoard, mother’s care; near kindergarten. Dr. 3042-R. * hild 2 close to car, school. Mod, choice front rm.. >B. Ha, 1072. 21 Unfurnished^Apartments I^.lß2B—MoeL 5-rmTapt.; ln-a-doo? 845,' Rl ßld 79 a^: horches. Kar . ; CENTRAL. 1706—418 E. 17th; heat* water furnished; A-l; adults. Ch. 5708. C ° L Jh Lower duplex. 5 rina? mod ht As wa furn; gar.: 835. Ri. 5976! COLLEGE. 1640; 2 rooms, alcove, heat! water, electricity; $25; adults; gkr.. 82! 17TH. E.. 517—Attractive. 4 rooms. Frigida ire, floors reflnlshed. He. 3107 $32.50 Dundee Apts. VIRGINIA AVE. AND M'CARTY ST. Heat. gas. Frtgidalre. hot water SEE CUSTODIAN, APT 47 Indianapolis Rental Agency Complete list apartments all locations. N° philgatlona. Transportation free. Li. 6452 Evenings Wa. 0433 or Be. 3114. REDUCED RENT ... 42 w Eleventh; nicely dlcorated; apt.: utilities furnished; 825 50. Cali Ant No. 1. THE GRANT DOWNTOWN APTS „ ALAMEDA—St. Clair and 111. Sts Lights, gas, plenty heat and hot water. THE PATRICIA—BS2 Prospect: 3 rms.* stoker heat: all utilities. Dr 9591. M * South Side Apts. Pin6x—Corner Fletcher and Pine St. Bedroom and efficiency apt*.: utilltiea furnished: as low as In good con* aition. Good heat, good service. Call at Apt. 2. or Security Trust Cos. Ri. 9484 Colored Apt., SB.OO Steam heated; 2-room and bath. 3M W. Vermont. Dunlop & Holtegel 22 Unfurnished Houses ADAMS. 2022 N.—s rms. strictly iPod* double, garage: 830, Ch. 4700. ’ ADLER. 24— Z —5 large rooms! modem except furnace. A-l cond. Rent reduced. ADLER. E.. 14 —Dandy 5-roora semt-mod-ern double good location, newly papered, floors refinithed, garage; reduced *l7* water paid. Dr. 3472, ASHLAND AVE.—Close to No. 10 school 3 rooms. 2 baths, arranged for 2 families* private ent. Rent reduced; *3O. RI. ?25 BELLEFONTAINE. 1011—Remodeled; 8 ra.i mod.: ideal rmers.; gar.; wa. pd.: *3fc He. 4956. CAPITOL. N.7 2624—New mod haTdwSed firs., laundry, gar., water pd.; 835. Ta 4786