Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1932 — Page 21

FEB. 26, 1932.

MORE TROOPS THREATENED IN OIL BAN FIGHT Texas Governor Is Firm in Upholding Proration Orders. Hu United Pre tin AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 26.—More troops will be sent to the east Texas oil field to maintain order, unless conditions change there, Governor Ross Sterling said today. "The state railroad commission can not cope with the situation and unless conditions change, it will be necessary to reinforce BrigadierGeneral Jacob F. Wolters forces,” Sterling said. Governor Sterling's threat of more troops came as a formal decree was filed with the federal court at Tyler restricting state officers from enforcing military orders against the properties of J. D. Wrathcr and Eugene Constantin. Troops first were sent into the field last August to enforce proration orders of the Governor. The state railroad commission which had control of the field before Governor Sterling took it over, late Thursday issued proration orders of their own which for the present are the same as Governor Sterling’s. "The authority is going to stay with the military in anything necessary to control the field and maintain order,” Governor Sterling said. “The military will have nothing to do with the production of the wells of Constantin and Wrather except to protect their property, if necessary. These wells will be treated as separate from the remainder of the field. They will be a kingdom by themselves. The Governor challenged the statement that the railroad commission has resumed control of the rest of the field. ASSESSORS TO CONFER Policy on Tax Appraisals Will Be Drafted Wednesday night. Material reductions sci tax assessments on farm property and other real estate in Marion county this year, today loomed as the policy assessment officials may adopt. A policy will be formulated Wednesday night at a meeting of township assessors and state tax board representatives in criminal court. THAO BROWN APPROVED Ohion Favored for Radio Office by Senate Group. Tii.l United Trent* WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.—Nomination of Thad Brown, Columbus, 0.. to be a member of the federal radio commission, was approved by the senate interstate committee, 10 l-o 1, today. The dissenting vote was cast by Chairman James Couzens.

WHY PAY MORE? Beplneo your worn- |. out radio tubes with 59c IH "hurry ii§ Bring In your old tubes and have them Licensed under RCA. Tested and Guaranteed. KEMPLER RADIO CO. 36 Virginia Are. Riley *235 Open Saturday Evening Until 9 n’Clock

Take This Every Sunday Morning Keep healthy—keep “regular”—keep feeK Ins fine— by taking French Lick Salts, the new systemic regulator, at least once a neek. Just as you make Saturday clean-up day for the home, so should you make Sunday clean-oitf day for the system. Remarkably efficient as a laxative of pilld and gentle action, the outstanding value of French Lick Salts Is as a regulator pf the entire system. It quickly invades the pooks and crevices of the Intestinal tract, flushes away wastes and toxic poisons. Its j-estorative salines stimulate liver and gall bladder activities, promoting normal harmonious functioning of vital body processes. It tones the system; protects against polds, headaches, sour stomach and other Sickness; keeps you feeling fine and fit. French I.lck Salts Is a blend of the same health-giving salts found In the renowned spring waters at French Lick Springs. In cool water it Is as pleasant-tasting ns a fine, fountain drink. At your druggist’s, a generous bottle, 50c. If yon are overweight, try the French Lick reducing way—see coupon below.

- - -send COUPON for FREE BOOK---| { ‘'HowtoSlendexigetheFrenchLickWay” I I B!mjd *rr(Mi. appetlxlng mrnni nd valuable J I •nce*atlnn> for reducing Mail coupon to Franch * | Lick Springs Hotal Cos.. French Lick. Ind. (906) J ! i J . _ | I Street end N#. _____ l g j | fma Stota j ""french lick salts FOR CONSTIPATION

FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Ferger Terminal Drug Store 102 N. Illinois St. 49c fl And THIS COUPON Will Purchase \ One of Our MADAGASCAR RINGS Bring this qptipon nnd 4!>c to our store and receive Lady’s or Gentlrnmn’s *5.00 MADAGASCAR KING. Limit two to a cstoler. None sold to dealers. Many different mountings to select from In Ladr’s Solitaire or Dinner or Gentleman’s Rings. Guaranteed I 5 years. MADAGASCAR GF.MS have fiery brilliancy, blue white color, perfect rutting. MADAGASCAR GEMS present the utmost sklti of modern seienre. Social leaders, millionaires, and our finest people keep genuine diamond* in vaults and wear MADAGASCAR Gems. They stand nil tests. Each ring is given a five-year written guarantee against tarnishing, lots of brilliancy or loss of stone by the manufacturers, (A'ld 10c far Mall Orders) I Name Address

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 9*o , KTH9 I'>lo WCFL 970 WMAQ 67# WJZ f0 i WSAI IRS# CKOW ## i KVOO IH# WCKY .490 WOT 79# J WLS 570 • WSB 74# KOA IN ( KYW IftW WDAP CIO WHAS Ht* I WI.W 7## WSM 0 KPRC 92# t WBAf, US# WENR 7# WHO IV# WOC tOOO I WTAM U*7o KSTP 1400 1 WRAP 9## WFAA SXO WJR 750 I WOW 59# 1 WTIC 7*60 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC *# WBBM 770 W'KRC S'U WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 i KOIL 1260 wpr. 1100 I WON J2O WIAU r.io WFIW 10 CKAC -.39 i CPRB J6# WBT 1080 WJJD mo KRI.D KUO WFBM 123# WLAC I*7o KMOX IUOO FRIDAY —7 P. M.— pm— —10:4--, P. M CBS—“The Both Club.” ' ' ' WGN 47201 —Wayne King’s NBC i WEAF)—Concert. CBS—Alex Gray and. or-I orchestra. NBC IWJZ) Joy’s orches- chestra. WMAQ (6701—Via Lago ortra. NBC (WEAF)—BKO vaude- chestra (3 hours). —7:15 P. M.— vllle. „ p „ CBS—Slngln’ Sam. N ?Sy. <V '' JZ,—Waves of Mel * KDKA (980i—Charles 01-7:30 -7:30 P. M- or- K J°• (1460) _ Dance pro . Sl^ a /z C^.S m ß%s. n *: k4w™(lo3o)—Don Pedro’s Folks.” —0:45 P. M.- orchestra. NB R C alph WJZ ' “ Eddl * anJ i C^ lc h : s V irch n *stM Uth * “X W Wa g ler 6 ” o) "‘' Th * Wft *° W ' -10 P M._ NBC fwizi-Mills band. ‘ „ I 10 F. M.— WTAM (1070)—Melodies; or—9 P. M.— jKDKA (980*—SDorts: best- chestra. CBS—Toscha Seidel. Lanin's! orchestra. —11:15 P. M wS^a,*issaip^&ij o Steißf ,! -• —8:30 P. M.— 10:15 P. M. KYW —Argnew’s orBelasco orches- <STP ,1460) Orchestra: vo- CBS—lsham Jones’ orches-K'-no l to G ’i lzar - , calists. tra. NBC (WEAF) Reisman’s ;BS—Barlow and Columbia WENR (870)—Stoess’ orchesorenestra. svmohonv. - tra. j ?;^ h rc*,bb or -sg A ,f , xr2sas. ra s- - w “;?b, C bb S - w s.'™>-“”" , •- 845 P M WON ,720)—Dream ship. W fhLtra° )_WSM danc<! or_ CBS—Footnotes. A>JR ,750)—Radio reoorter. lxlesl ' r a. WBBM (770)—Musical six. VBC , WENR)—Quarter hour —11:45 P. M —9 P. M.— WMAQ (6701—Dan & Svivia. WDAF (610) Nighthawk KYW (1020)—Maupin’s or- WENR ,870)—Waldorf orchestra. 4YW (1020)—Canton orches- „,‘- p ? stra - CBS-Case Budapesth. I tra. |WGN (720)—Moores’ and WBBM (7701—Parham's or--BS— Geo. Olsen and or-1 Kays’ orchestra. chestra chestra. j i > * ■%> NBC i WEAF i—Sane Ha's or- VGN '720) Morton Downey: „ YW . ' /J 1 ' chestra tenor Renard’s orchestra. KYW ,1020)—Canton orNBC i WJZi Whiteman's ,550i—Jovland orphieftains chestra. \v ENR ,870)—Hines orWGN (720)'—’’Easy Aces;” |' , ®P. (WJZ) —Dennv’s or- chestra. studio. wow ,590)-News: Pontan- KYW (1020) - r—9:ls P. M.— I elle orchestra. „ chestra. CBS— Dr. • Herman N. Bun- 1 —10:45 P.M.— i W orchestM° )—D ° n Pedr0 ’ s desen. CBS—Olsen’s orchestra. IwTMJ '(62o)—Organist.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company —FRIDAY— P. M. s:3o—lndians (CBS). s:4s—Uncle Bob. 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Traub Duo. 6:4s—Downey, and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBSi. 7:3o—Louie Lowe orchestra. 7:4s—Arnold Peek’s Columbians. B:oo—Pageant (CBS). 8:30—To the Ladies (CBS). B:4s—Footnotes (CBSL 9:oo—Cafe BudaDest (CBS'. 9:ls—Atop the Indiana; roof. 9:3o—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9:4s—Friendly Philosophy. 10:00—Bing Crosby (CBS> 10:15—Lv.rjc Ballroom orchestra. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—George Olsen’s music (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. 11:45—Supper Club orchestra. 12:00—Midnight; Musical Rodeo. 12:30—Sign oft. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianapoUs Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4:3o—Late sport news. 4:45 —News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 6:oo—Tade Dolan. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6:25—-David Lawrence dispatches. 6:4s—ldeal Girl. 7:oo—Silent. B:ls—Court musicians. B:3o—Monarch Four. B:4s—lndiana Home program. 9:oo—Marott symphony orchestra. 9:3o—Sports question box. 9:3s—Armory wrestling match. 10:45—Showboat. 11:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4;oC—Words and music. 4:ls—Southern Singers. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—Henry Busse s dance orchestra. s:29—Time. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Boscul Moments (6BC). 6:3o—Melody Speedway. 6:4s—jack Albin’s orchestra. 7:3d—Smith Brothers (NBC). 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). B:oo—Thoroughbreds. B:3o—Armour program ,NBC). 9:oo—Maxwell Cotton Queen. 9.3o—Singing violin. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—80b Newhall. 10:00—Night Caps. 10:30—“Without Warning.” . 11:00—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:15—William Stoess and his orchestra. 12:00—Time. 12:01 —Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Companv SATURDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 10:00—Lester Huff at the organ. 10:15—Daily Radio Guide (transcription). 10:30 —Philharmonic-Symphony C h i 1 d’s concert (CBSi. 11:30—Charles Boulanger orchestra (CBS). NO SON OF THE SOIL Speeder, Irked by 'Farmer’ Epithet, Is Fined sl. Guy Justice. R. R. 4, Mooresville, lives on a farm, but he doesn’t like to be called a farmer by a motorcycle policeman, he testified in municipal court today, where he was fined on a speeding charge. Justice was arrested Thursday by Officer Rudolph Price, charged with driving forty miles an hour on South Meridian street. ‘So you are a farmer, eh?” Justice quoted the officer as saying. "You farmers cause four-fifths of the accidents. If we go out into the country you farmers chase us off your farms before we can shoot a single rabbit.” "I’ve lived on a farm eleven months, but lived here in Indianapolis forty-one years and know how to drive, so I don’t like for any policeman to call me a farmer,” Justice protested. Floyd Mannion, judge pro tem., “soothed’’ Justice’s injured feelings by fining him $1 and costs, suspending the costs.

program (CBS), 12.00 Noon—Farm program. P. M. l:00-Funnvboners (CBS). iiSaturday syncopators (CBS). i',2 —“Y rlc stage show. nrrasifflg icbk - WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) . ~ SATURDAY A. M. 6 3 °~ period Tabernacle fa mily prayer 2 : ?2~?, hur< ; h federation program. 2 15—Morning music. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast bazaar. B:3o—Household topics. —Crystal studio, in-on 'JhilUywood news flashes. ‘92 —Louise Spillman. —Cessa Byrd at the organ. 11.00—Harry Bason. I , : .nnr'^ r .* lun S heon IhdSlC. PM —Art and ogy. I2:30-Livestock market reports. —l 7 : aal{ Walton League. I:ls—Sign off. WLW (7CO) Cincinnati A. M. SATURDAY s:3o—Time. c ni —°' the Morning. 6:oo—Time. s:ol—Physical exercises. 6:3<t?fme nt bUrCaU proKram--6:3l—Organ recital. 6:4s—Ford Rush. 7:oo—Time. 7:ol—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Phil Cook (NBC). 4:“2— Talent bureau program. 7-45—Physical exercises. B:oo—Musical Etching. 8:15—Book news. o:i!2~5/ ;a y ti ,2 11 Thoughts (NBC). * B:4s—Mail Bag. B.6o—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Announcement. —Dance orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbodv ,NBC). 1 iofcSSS StV’"""”!S:lfcTKS’ck E ?,rsr v,o “ n "** I 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11. Governmental glimpses. 11:15— Pat Barnes (NBC). i} : 50—Jack Albin's dance orchestra. 11.45—National Farm and Home period P. M. K I ?ion~S e l )ry ? u ?, se ' s dance orchestra. l: 0 15-Ed tl McConne C ll. nty ,NBC ’ f —Talent bureau program. I.4s—Sisters Three. —£ at Harrington, tenor. 2:ls—Talent bureau. 2:3o—Seckatary Hawkins. 3:oo—Dance orchestra. 3:3o—The chatter. 3:4s—Crosley dealers’ hour.

Fishing the Air

Among My Souvenirs” and “Just a Memory are among the song stories to be sung by Bob Nolan during the broadcast oyer WENR and an NBC network Friday flv o .30 p. m. Thyra Samtcr Winslow, popular authoress. will appear as guest on “The Bath Club” program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia fietwork from 7 to 7:15 p. m., Friday. “Dear Old Girl” is the old-time favorite chose ”. by Singin' Sam for his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., Friday. _ Tisdr and Mark, the harmonizing Smith Brothers, will sing "Rip the Blues." 'Try to Forget” and “In Indiana.” when they present their program Firday at 7:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Elsie Janis. I:3o—Columbia—March of TimeNews dramas. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Friendship town. Small Town sketch. Columbia Toscha Seidel: Street Singer. Lanin's orchestra. 1 B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Rejsman’s or- i ' chestra: euest. Marion Harris , j NBC (WJZ)—lrwin S. Cobb. I 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. 9 30-NBC (WEAF)—RKO hour, vaudeville. Columbia—Alex Gray and Shilkret s orchestra. 10:15—NBC (WEAF)—Vincent Lopez orchestra.

Marion Harris will sing three songs In her popular blues style when she appears as guest entertainer with Leo Reisman’s orchestra in the program Friday at 8:30 D. m.. over WENR and NBC network. The theme of “I’m Falling in Love With Someone” introduces another of the “To the Ladies” nresentations. Friday. at 8:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Cadman's “At Dawning” is to be sung bv Edna Kellogg, soprano, with Roy Shield and his orchestra in the program which will feature another humorous talk by Irvin S. Cobb Friday at 8:30 p. m.. over WLW and £BC network. Andy Sannella will plav his own composi-

The Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth Street ECONOMY IS THE WATCH WORD OF THE WISE SHOPPER SEE OUR STOCK OF SMART GIFTS AT LOW COST LAMPS, NOVELTIES. GLASSWARE, FOODSTUFFS, LINGERIE AND BABY GARMENTS ALSO A WELL STOCKED LENDING LIBRARY CONTAINING THE NEWEST FICTi'ON AND CHILDREN’S BOOKS

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

tlon. “Grins and Giggles.” as a saxophone feature with the orchestra FYidav at 9 P. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. Benny Rabin, well-known musical show and vaudeville comedian, will be master of ceremonies dnrinr the broadcast of the Theater of the Air Friday at 9:B# p. m.. over WENR and NBC network. Alex Gray, baritone, will sing the rugged song of romance. "Marching Home to You.” and Nat Bhllkret will conduct his arrangement of “Puppets on Parade” over WFBM anad the Columbia network Friday, at 9:30 p. m. “Can’t We Talk It Over” will be offered bv Bing Crosbv as the opening number on his program for Friday, which will 'be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 10 to 10:15 and. m. MINE SHUTDOWN LAID TOJJNIONS Operators Testify Work at Dugger Halted. Witnesses for operators of the Dugger mine testified in federal court today, charging that union men had forced a halt in operations there last May. It was asserted force was threatened to close the co-operative mine. It was expected that the plaintiffs would rest the Dugger case this afternoon. The Somerville case, which was ordered tried along with the Dugger case, was rested on Thursday. Two other cases are to be heard by Judge Louis D. Fitzhenry of the southern Illinois district court, one on the Dixie Bee mine in Vigo county, and the other on the Frisco mine in Gibson county. The mine operators all ask permanent injunctions to prevent interference by districts No. 8 and No. 11 of the Mine Workers of America. GIVE RITE EVIDENCE Engineers Testify in Water Company Case. Indiana public service commission engineers testified before Albert Ward, special master in chancery, in federal court today, that their valuations of the Vincennes Water Supply Company’s property was much lower than the valuations offered by engineers who appeared for the water company earlier in the hearing. Karl Behr of the commission’s engineering staff told the court his figure of a fair valuation on the property, as of Feb. 1, 1932,. was $735,640, depreciated. Henry A. Johaninsmeier, another commission engineer, gave a figure of $821,004 as a fair value, including materials, going value and organization cost. The water company is fighting the commission’s rate cut order,which gave the company an SBOO,000 valuation. SPEAKS ON ‘SPAIN’ . British Author Talks at Town Hall Session. Declaring that "Spain is a country of drama and tragedy ii\ the Greek sense,”* John Langdon-Davis, British author, drew contrast between this country and Spain in a talk today noon before a Town Hall audience at English’s. He maintained that Spain is not the country that so many people picture throngs seeing the opera, "Carmen.” In picturing the real Spain and explaining the breaking up of the Bourbons, the speaker said that the Spaniard, as a whole, has no love of country, and that it “is the love of a town” which illustrates the entire situation.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Kenneth Turpin, 1944 West Vermont street. Ford coupe. 770-600 (1931), from King avenue and Michigan street. Roy Wilmetn Company. 720 North Meridian street. Ford roadster, from 1030 North Meridian street. Chester Brackett. Brownsburg. Ind , Ford touring. 239-204 (1931). from 530 West New York street. North Side Chevrolet, Company. 836 East Sixty-third street. Chevrolet. M 1-043, small 2 (1932), from 418 East Twentythird street. Frank Goble. Brazil, Ind.. Chevrolet coach. 169-732 (1931), from Brazil. Chester L. Deli, R. R. 3, Box 33. Chevrolet coach. 32-264 (19321, from Lyndhurst drive and Chelser road. John Mayor, 303 Lansing street. Ford sedan. 730-437 (1931), from 1946 West Michigan street. Fred Seibe. 125 Berwin street. Chevrolet roadster, 38-805 (1931), from Capitol avenue and Court street. B. M. Schiedler. Attica, Buick sedan, from Georgia and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police i belong to: R. V. Heintz. 1151 Arnolda avenue. Buick ! coupe, found at Tenth street and Miley j avenue. I E. E. Watson. Plainfield, Hudson coach, : found in, front of 418 Minerva street. Ford tudor sedan, 158-375 (1931 >. Michigan. found in front of 624 North Illinois street. ROAD CONTRACTS LET Work Totaling $215,000 Awarded by Highway Commisison. Three road contracts, totaling $215,000, were awarded today by the state highway commission. They are: Paving of 8.3 miles on TT. S. Road 30 in Parke and Vermillion counties. $13,256. to the P. B. Putnam Comoanv. of Ft. Wayne; widening of Road 29 near Winamac. *lO.-, I 939. to the D. M. Vaughn Company, and j paving of 13.2 miles on state Road 6 in j Elkhart and Noble counties. $174,824. to the Moellering Construction Company.

’ALFALFA BILL’ IN CRASH, BUT IS UNINIURED Car Goes in Ditch En Route to City Rally; 7,000 Hear Fervid Plea. Satisfied with response accorded him at his six appearances in Indiana since Tuesday, Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma began the return trip to Oklahoma City via St. Louis, where he will visit* friends, more convinced than ever that he will be the Democratic presidential nominee. He declared himself as being delighted with the turnout of more than 7.000 at Cadle Tabernacle Thursday night and reiterated that the issue of "Bread and Butter: Bacon and Beans” was paramount in this state, as in every other. Murray said he felt no ill effects today from the automobile crash while en route to Indianapolis from Ft. Wayne Thursday night. The accident delayed the opening of the tabernacle rally for more than an hour. Police Car Crashes The accident occurred near Alexandria when the Marion police car driven by Ray Collins, assistant police chief, in which Murray, his manager, Ed Semans, and Mayor Jack Edwards of Marion, were riding jumped a ditch. A roar went up when Murray entered the hall and the remarks made by Perry Easton, former state senator, who arranged the meeting, were drowned out with shouts for the picturesque Oklahoma Governor. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan introduced the speaker with a few words and Murray launched into a bitter attack on lack of leadership, the necessity for a platform providing for aid for the common people; Wall street domination of other candidates and upon those who make repeal of the prohibition amendment the only issue. Pleads for Platform "Those Democratic politicians who think more of the party than of country and who make speeches in which they declare that no matter who the Democrats nominate for President, Hoover will be defeated, are not telling the truth. “If no better man or platform than Hoover, and that which he stands for, are offered by the Democrats we will not win because there are more votes in Hoover’s party than in ours. "The way to win is to adopt a constructive platform and select a better man and then show the American people that our candidate and our platform is better than that of the Republicans. Then we will win. Doesn’t Know Conditions "The man who lives in the shadow of Wall Street does not know conditions existing over the country and I am opposed to having him lead the party,” Murray shouted. "We should halt our voting by geography and, instead, vote for the map of the republic.” Murray pointed out that he has prepared a platform setting forth his views on public questions and “I would like to get the platform of the other men who are being talked about for the presidency. “If you can find anything they stand for save the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, I would like to see it,” he said. "Our people should be able to earn enough to buy a square meal and have a surplus left with which to buy a drink before we begin worrying about how to get a drink. Not Lodge, Church Man "I decline to enter into arguments about prohibition and I decline to be a lodge or church candidate.” Murray turned to the economic problems of the day and said he had faith in the ability of the American people to settle these questions correctly. “Two elements are equally dangerous to the republic—the very rich and the very poor,” he added. Pointing out that in his opinion that the unemployment situation •will be far worse next winter than this, Governor Murray declared: May Mean U. S. Failure "If we can elzict the proper ticket in November, the winter of 1933-1934 will be the last—but if we fail this year, it may mean the failure of the republic. "When 15,000.000 unemployed walk the streets, it will be too late, and it may mean revolution. "By, revolution we may cure political evils, sometimes it is the only way, but we can’t cure the economic evils by revolution, for revolution ony makes these conditions worse. “There will be no dangers of bolshevism, Communism or mob rule if the -poor man is given consideration under the law and if his government is benign.” In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West wind, 16 miles an hour; temperature, 49; barometric pressure, 30.00 at sea level; ceiling, unlimited, scattered'clouds, hazy; visibility, 6 miles; field, good. THE TIMES Want Ad Headquarters Transient Rates Minimum spaced want ad accepted U two tines. Charge Cash Number Insertions Per Line Ptx Line On# Time 20 .19 3 consecutive times ..... .16 .15 6 consecutive times .13 J. 2 Rooms, Etc. Charge Based on Two Lines. Charge Cash 2 lines, one time J 7 J 5 2 lines. 3 times 78 .73 2 lines. 6 times 1.12 'I.OO Discounts Ads mav be phoned m and charged 11 the advertiser is listed in the phone directory or is identified and accepted bv the credit i department. ! A DISCOUNT o: ONE CENT FOR EACH ! LINE if eiven to transient advertiser* ; paving their bill withiD ONE WEEK afteI billing. Advertisers are asked to take ad--1 vantage of this discount. Deaths, Lost and Found, Eta Death Notices. Cards ol Thanks, In Mere ori ame Lodge tnd Church Notices. Lost and Found ads are charred at a rate ol 10 cents per line. Situation Wanted. 3 Cents per Word Minimum 13 Words. , Wjujt ads msy be phoned to as late as 11:15 A. M for publication to the 3:00 P. M. Borne Edition on the same day. Phone: RILEY 5551 Fhon# Service 6 A. U. to 9 *. U. DiUj.

Spring Is Here 4. Well-Groomed Minstrel

BY DR. FRANK THONE Science Service Staff Writer THE red-winged blackbird is a handsome fellow and stylish; he has caught the trick of cutting a dash with a somber costume, relieved by a spot of bold color. His whole plumage is as black as the gown of the austerest of priests, and his yellow-edged red epaulettes are as eye-catching as those of the gaudiest hussar. That is only his warm weather coat, however; in his winter resorts he is a mottled, nondescript bird you wouldn’t recognice at all. Also, his mate wears an unpretentious mottled brown-and-gray garb the year around; you might ;ake her for a thrush of some kind. The red-wing is one of the most melodious of our spring singers; there is an appealing flute-like ! quality in his note that almost everyone likes. When he sings he keeps up a constant heaving, fluttering with his wings, as though the task cost him a good deal of effort. But he does not spare the labor, for he seams to like the sound, of his own voice, and when he isn’t singing he is chattering volubly. * n tt HE seems to have an especial liking for one kind of orchard pest, the cankerworm. It has been asserted that he will fly at least half a mile, passing over other good hunting spots, to get a supply of these worms from an afflicted orchard and carry them back to his nest for his fledglings. To a certain extent, however, the red-wing shares the unpopularity that falls to the lot of his cousins, the grackles, because, like them, he is a social bird, traveling in flocks, and sometimes damages grain fields. But his flocks are smaller, and so is his individual appetite, so that for the most part there is no complaint against him. Next: Survivor of the Ice Age. CLEANING OF FEDERAL BUILDING IS PLANNED Ludlow Recommends Move; Architect to Map Specifications. Plans for cleaning the exterior of the Federal building were announced today by Representative Louis Ludlow. * Ludlow, who recommended the cleaning following renovation of the statehouse, said he received a letter from George O. Von Nerta, acting supervising architect of the treasury department, saying specifications for the cleaning will be prepared. The specifications will be transmitted to the Federal building custodian soon, with authority to receive bids for the work. LEGALS Legal Auctions ard Sales WE wil sell at Public Auction one Buick iSSJISf c * ar * 1923 model, motor number 1073193, for storage charges amounting 1932 L at 10 a. m., Monday, March 7, SERVICE MOTOR INN. Legal Notices „ , LEGAL NOTICE. is , hc T repy B ive fi to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that the Common Council of said City has N de ?s c ?S?~ deratio General Ordinance 'nf tinh mm Providing for a bond Issue of $100,000.00 to procure money for the payment of the respective part of said citv of the cost of elevating and altering grade crossings in said city, and work thereunto appertaining, sale of bonds and !??i, re iu lp k of_bids for the same, together with the mode and terms of sale, apas ffil Ske”ff”4,“ *‘" e wh “ ordinance was referred to the ComF ‘ nance an ? may be further considered at the regular meeting of the s,"”“ fsrWp m said city, all taxpayers appearing shall k a 7e a right to be heard thereon. appropriation has been dei^™ m lu ed a ? y ten or mor e taxpayers feelth? <st h at? s 4 “grieved may appeal to rd , of T .? x Commissioners for *£ al J* ctlon .thereon by filing or petition therefor with the Marion 2?tS? ty ^? dit Sw.? ot , later than ten days hern mario additional appropriation has anri n thi a c e fat y B he i aid Com mon Council ers d wii* ?°? rd * of T ax CommissionCounty 1 a date for hearin x in this m Y hand and seal of the City 1932 ndlana P° S ’ day of February. . q , , HENRY O. GOETT, — fSeal ? City Cleric. CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD OF COUNTY commissioners: *(.% Si 35. Badger Williamson. 8135; Charles Forsha. 8135- .inei K?nt r ' M° UiS ; Henschen. *135; John Kelly. 8135; Maurice Peelle. $180: Cecil Eschmeyer. $112.50: James Potter. sll2 50uw 1 Po^, e . r - $135: Wilfried Seyfried. Sl35 1 m v* r Ps W'd, 135: Wiliam Beckwith! P ?, es A. *135: Frank Teague. “IP'S 0 . Edgar O. Coffman, $112.50; Cath*e,r ? e sD? e^ kUI £ r ’. * Sl2O i, Mantaret Snider, siivsn'- r2 hn Fort 2 $112.50: Bess Kern. Ammon. 8112.50: Thom--s:* ~D oY le. $112.50: Hazel Fesler. $112.50; Ma&i P U nd T rs - Phillip Earlv. $100: sinn?* -Mather. 5100; Marv Knippenberg. Bake J- $100: Elsie Miller. 583.32. Genevieve Furnas. 583.32; Marie Pennett. $83.32; Ruth Omelvena. SBS 32? TJl e jesa Genus. $83.32: Pauline Sprouse, * B3 -32: Charles E. Steinwender. SIOO. Fva’p l 9 la y Britton. $135: a^o^il zer VAc 12 ' 5 2, : Carl Kunz, $135; John Anacker. $135: Rosemary Lawlor. s!so‘ IJf ton. $100: Mabel! Anderson, $100'; Flmira B c; r ), n .. S o I, J 1 00 i, n£ ell McCarty. $100; Elnora SheakeL $100; Rossie Pittman, linn: * 100: Charles Hawkins. SIOO. Elizabeth Bremer. $112.50: William K. Sproule. $180: D. Y. Byrklt. $180: Ruby Hendleman. $150; Emma Halv. SIOO. John M. Cain. $200: Sarah Henzie. slso* ®}2s, John Gavin. $125; Norris Swhear s}2s: James, Neller. $112.50: Lerov Fligel! wirf'o®’ j *ll2-50: Katherine Hodges. *112.50: Theodore S. Hurt, $112.50; Josephine Wade. sll2 50- Dorothy Brehob. $100: Bessie Murphv. *100: Clara Hilkene. $100: Mane C. Williams. $100: Agnes Coleman. $100: Estelia Russell, $100: Alice Weaver $100: Mary E. Yergin. $100; Marv Zener. $127.67; Theresa McMahon. $81.90; , * 62 - 6 ?k Catherine Cleary. $50.90: Ruth Baker. $53: Hazel B. Presser. S?*,!!; Bernodette Egan. $10.28: Leota Golin. $47.36: Celia Genars. $25.30; Frieda $31.37: Elma Russ. $35.80; Sylvian Elder. $49.20: Flora Mavbee. $80: Marie Joseph. $80: Naomi Jolly. *80: Mvrtle Barnsley. *80; Curtis Patton. $80; Walter Barney. *200; Edward Richter. *112.50: Ina Stubbing. *112.50: James M. Lail. *100; Ralph K. Spence. *100: John W. Whitaker, *IOO- - L. Shepard. *100: Ruth Gillespie. *75: Georgia Knight, $75: Theodore C. Hurt. $25. John H. Deffenbaugh. $112.50: Thomas Bridges. $112.50: Pauline Cleary, $135; Ceanetta Vlnei. $112.50: Arthur A. Marcy, $112.50; Anna W. Owen. $112.50; Louise Makel. $100; Sara Cohen. *112.50: Bertha M, Cain. $100: Nettie T. Hough. $100; Samuel Jones. $150; Joseph McLaffeity $112.50; Mary F. Shackelford. $112.50. A. B. Wiltsie. $225; R. L. Hilch. $144: Joseph Tragesser. $144: John Brewington. $144; Lewis K. Murebie. $144. Charles E. Lynch. $144; Thomas Bell. $144; John Conger. $144: Owen Reilly. $144: Fred T. Creetors. $144: Roy Hendershot. $144: George McCloskey. $144: Thomas Scanlon. $144: Eleanor Hussey. $144; Hazel Tomlinson. *144: Juanita Buttz. *144: John E. Boyce. $180; Howard Skaggs. $144: Julia Landers. $144: Henry A. Lee. $144; Henry B. Walker. $144: Michael F. Lane, $157.50; Waldo B. Carter. $180: August Gatto, $144: Edward Kassenbrock. $144: Patrick F. Kinnev. $144; Harry J. Cook. *144; Gilbert Thomas. $144; Conrad Weigand, $144; Elmer DaiW. *144: Helon M. Bamford, *BO- Helen F. Moriarity. SBO. C. G. Berry. *150: Le Grande Marvin. *150: Frank Short. *125; J. C. Clark. *150: Joseph E. Frantz. $190: Pearl Roberts. S100; Eugene Daly. *125; Rufus Martin. *100; Wifliam C. Sberer. *100; Marjorie Knuckles. *lo#. Fred z. Gladdsa. iiQO,

LEGALS Legal Notices Emma Bailev. *108.33- Raymond Sanders. *P- *27.60. .S)? F - Sartor, *100: Karl M. Koons. Harris. *25: James E. *150: Elizabeth Wheatly. *l5O. Dammever. *163.50; Edward C. McLaughlin. *150; Hazel Clarke. *150; WllVjffi. J ’ A „ Dud w y --* ls<): Katherine Fisch. fih * *AS n * D M .v F t eney - * lso = Clark OrifP KU>*il 50 ii£ ut £ Kennedy. *150; William p w!?^.?l 50 i,S, aze J J ßrelnlicb - * I0 °; Paul c ers * *L 50: Edw ard J. knbs. *150; sw?k.,^ y , den r..* lso ßlanche Lorey. lisn: E £ lv - ,150: Mary E - McMahon. Imrh.n I * loo i Loretta M. c 1 ? 5 ), John W. Porter. *150; tivi d ?von9 chu ) le 'J- $ , 150; J,cop L. Smith, lij*: William J Sowders *150; Richard G. X i , A 1 n 0: r l tf uls J - ''ahl. *150; Emma MAk* 1 . 50 ’ M - Huse. $125; Frank ios- *l 26 L Samuel J. Preston. *125. Fred G. Buskirk. *125: David T. Nicoson. *125: Wavae W. Schmidt. *125; iL ® vr ?*- * 125 : George H. Mueller, fist; S enyy W. Zimmer. *125: John Hickv. *i?,s . Norbert J. Fox. *125; Noble C. HilwnMr*i.?,l2s;.,?? bert Williamson. *125: M. Miller. *125: Clvde W. Raub. *125; fvl y an Long. *125: Oswald Seidenstickcr. * 125 -. George T. Wheldon. *125: John C. Kirch. *125; Robert N. Bowen. *125; Anderson Lucas. *75; Carl F. Sabbe. *145.83: M. L. Strickland, *100; Carolyn Weaver. *100; ? a , tt 2 n - *72; George R. Brown. $100; Samuel Johnson. *100; Furman Stout, *IOO. Oscar Hagemier. *335; Michael B. Reddington S4O; Russel Dean. $200; John Mviii Brennan. *200: Dewey r^., 5200 20A Fred . Steiger. $250; Jacob Steinmetz. $200; Elva Conover. *112.50; ?r e . rth l n F HL st , e . nbe , r , K - *ll3-50: Herbert Stewfalter Houppert. *SO: Leo GardA-’ *?£: Ott° Buenting *s°: Louis Smith. I s ®- Wood. *SO: R. B. Smith. *SO; Kpb'ert Coleman. *SO; Forrest Littlejohn. Sso Nathan Davis. *SO: James Watson. June Frye Nigh. S100: Anna Judd. i loo j Beatrice Gohman. *100; Wilfred Bradshaw. $200: George Dailev. $250. MM e &. Pl £? son< sn2 ; s 9u Charles B. Clark. nili 3 „ 3: .? rel i> ce Meister. $125; Rav A. *125: R. O. Reese. *83.34; A. J. Schneider. $83.33; Lewis P. Smith. $100; Edward McElfresh. SSO: Jamees Brvant, Iioi) Andrew Jac °bs. SSO; Fred E. Hohlt. Charles F. Schlotz. $125; Howard Wiseman. $75; Mrs. Charles F. Schlotz. SSO; Eva Smith. $45: Edward Messmer. *9O; s-n- B rfv! n ? < ‘ hr tr * 65 : John Kurckhoeffer. s<o. Charles Vare. *45: Ollie Rossmever, ,5. James Smith. *SO; Pat Rogan. $45; Joh” Bennett. S6O: Ralph Teague. SSO: Stuttsman. *35: Lon Brumfield. *35; Clyde Brindley. SSO: A. D. Tavlor. SSO; Fred Trent. *SO; Edward Chronister, $75; ,A- Ruse. *75; M. Messmer. S3?; W. Walsh $35: William Case. SSO; Lora WiiWillington. SSO; H. P. Pape. *25. W. H. Rose. $25; William Craig. *2O. r, Harry Barrett. *125: Emma Barrett. SSO: Juha Buhr. $45; Frank McAdams. $75; A. “i.Peak, *SO; Lawrence Myers. $45: Grover Murphv. *55; Ernest Hollenbach. *75; Lee Overfeldt. S4O: William Rehling. S4O: Jenks *35: William Hallman. S4O: tßn ma T ur obv. $32.50; Fred Kenworthv, S6O. Lulu Kenworthv. S4O; Albert King. Sfg: Emma Bonn. $32.50; Matilda King. §'sn H o rrv Badger. *35: Hazel Dale. *52.50: Sam Cline. S4O: William Mikels. *|®; Alma Kallman. $32.50; Nell Brock. Virginia Miles. *35; John B. Murray, *35: Charles Harris. *45: Nell W. Samson *4O; Elnora Lawrence. *35; Charles Bell. *3a: Sarah Councilman. *4O; Esther Roy. S4O; Frank Reed. *4O; M. E. Barger. *4O $9 6 1 ? Jackson - *30.35: Blanche Alexander. *o^ n m a E. Pickard. $100: Lillian Stringer. Ti m Bisabain. *80: William Pattman, *I9 : Marshall Sands, S7O; Lydia Blaiche. S6O; Clara Callister. *SO; Emma Griffith. S4O. Susie Milliken. $100; Anna Watkins. *55; Mary Hyde. SSO; Lottie McDade, $55; Lulu OBrien. $55; Anna Tischenor. $35: Lucy Shelby. S4O; Ella M. Poland. $35; Finnie f? 5; Emma Haywood. SSO: Frances Hazel. *4O; Mattie Jones. S4O: Grant KimHenry Hogan. SSO: Thomas Wynn. *6O; Mark Batties, sls; Charleston Cox, sl2; Lee J. Martin, $125. ,T-.„ Trook - $1 75: Maud Walters. *!25; Nell W. Dunkle, SSO: E. M. Samp*7s: Clara Jessup, $35: Roxie Breeden, SSO: Elsie Malott, S7O; Gertrude Lamb. *SO: Katherine Stott. SSO: Estelia Collins. S4O Jamie Skidmore. $35; Pearl Butts. SSO: Emma Bertran. $52.50: Catherme Moore. SSO: Ella Nall. SSO; Anna Thawlev. $35; Eva M. Oliphant. *20.40; Ruth Phillips. $14.60: Marv E. Jones. S4O: M. E. Tennant. $41.67; Annabel Trook, $75; John Currv. $80; J. W. Bass. S7O: Mildred Hopkins. $65.25; Delia Resnover. $60.90; Constance Wilson. $69.60: Augusta Cook. $43.50; Clara White. $43.50; Lillian Monahan. $43.50: Allet.a Bannister. $72.50; Gladys Nicely. SSB: Christine Peters. $69.60; Mary Roberts. SSB; Mav Garritv. $46.40; Eva Tavlor. $69.60; Mabell Russell. $43.50; Mary A. Buckler. $65.25: Hazel Keck. $65.25: Marv Hooper. $52.20: Maud Davidson. $43.50: Katie Stoll. $52.20: Vania Johnson. *69.60; Flossi Bird. SB7: Margaret Johnson. S4O: Bvron K. Rust. $35: C. E. Arnold. sls. Maurice F. Reilly. $125; William Singer. $100; Emma Yager. S7O: Ida Currv. S7O: Emanuel Green, $95: Mildred Nelson, S7O: Frances Riley. S7O: Alberta Janls, S7O: Lottie Thomas. S7O: Fanny Page. S7O: James Jones. S9O: John King. S9O: Baxter G. Martin. S9O; Edd Pendleton. S9O; Nate Bess. S9O: Allan Traline. S9O; Howard Shilling. S9O: Frank Bohannon. S9O: Oscar Green, *9O: W. H. Webb. S9O: Fred E. Hohlt. SIOO. Fred W. Mayer. $125; Bertha Bush. s9l; Gladys Randell. $125: Edith M. Reider. $125: Dr. E. H. McShay, $210; Paul R. Leathers. S3O. „W. A. Hacker. $125: Roselyn Beal. $142.34: Geneva A. Dickey. $141.74: Estle M. Fiske. $146.24; Eliza E. Pike. $155.36: Helen M. Franke. $139.94: Anna P. Stout., $171.56: Helen Pearson. $151.58; Edith H. Ycmng, $144.32. C. Henry. *341.04: Stella Plvmate, $112.50; C. J. Murphy. $112.50. mileage. SSO: Janice M. Berlin. SIOO. mileage, $50.93. George F. Ellis. $26: George M. Bixler, S2O; Ralph Martor. S2O: Herman Oakes, sls: John Held. $12.50; Clem Lane, $52.65; Elmer Jackson. $36.50: Rov Clair. $10.80: Edd Decker. $10.80: Rov Jordan. $5.40; Clifford I-’reutzeib. *5.62: J. J. Miller, $2; O. B. Miller. $18; Raymond Mvers. $42: Augustus Stevens. *6: Rov Kennick, $3: Ennis Myers. $3; Madison Talbott. S2O: Oscar D. Harvey. $22.10: D. B. Harding. $4: A. P. Harding. $18.50; H. C. Gardner, $2; Selby Gardner. *13.50: Robert R. Fisher. $45.50; Otto Schakel, $2.70: H. A. Waterman. $1.20: Albert Hunt. *50.50; Charles B. Wright. $2.25: F. M. Buchanan. $15.90: Virgil Muesing. *24: Raymond Bloomer. $12.50: Alfred Muesing. sl2; Kjaft. $12.60: Charles H. Eakes. $44.10: Harry Brookshire. $14.60; Richard Brookshire. $9: George Bixler. $123.80: Robert Brookshire, $2.40: Clarence ConaP° res t Myers. *6.40: S. J. Rissel *4.80: Harry Miller. *16.20; Kenneth cSrrtv * 5 * : 19-’ w H! lle £ *26.65; Everett McPniiorrf E A Snvder. $11.50: Clark Pollard. $lO. W. O. DeLong. $9: William Barnhizer. $6.50: Ernest Starkey. $6.50” Hardin. $6.50: Ed Parker. $6.50; Harvie Brandenburg *4; Carl Caldwell. $6: vo? 1 n McClelland. JV-zO. O. V. Park. $12.80: Ralph Smith, sls Ralph Record $22.50: H. H. Byers. sls. B. D. Park. S2O; -Scott Haley. $3Park. $18.75: Arthur Brown, $19.95; Fred Wicker. S2O: Paul Wicker. $13.50 S/iiv - Hrandenburg. $21.25; Dan Baker. $9; William Utterback. S10; Luther Hart. *10 : John Blankenship, $lO. #n,^o n H -^ft arbOr 5 URh - *550: William McQueen, $300; Andrew Soudah. $200; Donald K. Clark, *175: S. W. Shields *IOO- - Bulen $100: Betty Gardner. S7O p S^t nK 5 le - 5100; Clotille Stoner. S4O: Ruth Richardson. *7O; Lena Fuller. SSO- - Webb. S6O: Cora Sherrick. *110; Gertruiie Bogan $175; Ogaretta Case. $75: S rice ’ .*l®°: ° ra , Phillips. *100; Kuse. $100: Beatrice Blove. *IOO- - Tucker. S6O: Cecil Stubbs, *6O : Pearl Wood, *6O: Marie Hyland. S6oj Mary Jane Huffman. S6O: Daisy Bissev. S6O: Bliinche Bissey. S6O: Ruth Peters. S6O; Crystal McNeely SSO: Hazel McKeon. SSO: Gertrude Hulse. SSO: Florence Fauset, SSO- - Handwork. SSO : Emilv White. *SO- - Lambert. SSO: Dorothy Saev. $45: ?v th cP lay - * 4, 5: Thelma Dutcher. $45; Alice Stewart. $45: Zetta Evans. $45; Olive Dyke. S4O: Irma Pape. S4O: Florence Sigs, t 4 iJ u P„ e Zeller, $45: Charles Wlnton. John Hennesv. S4O: Raymond Jones. Wiiham Wilkinson, S4O; Walter Cross, pbarles Palmer. S4O: James Good. a l ter^ ons i.„ s40 A Edward Taylor. 552- £bjis Ollis, S4O: Gertrude Bushorn, s 4 °: Nahcy Grauer. *35: Josephine Johnson. $35: Helen Spillman. *35; Maud? DuBais, *4O: Nola Durflinger. $35: Bessie Chance. *4O; Sue Williams. *4O: Ruth Winton. S4O: Margaret Aleksa, S4O; B. L. Greenwell. *35; Eda Pierce. $35: Belva Moore. *4O: Jerry Gibson. *100; Maxwell Ramsey. *80: Charles O’Grady. $46; John Conrad.. $17.33; Rose McConnick. *35; Katherine Eickhoff. *35: John Aleksa. *35; William Conklin. *35: Roscoe Mason, *35; Herbert Maloy, *35: Clarence Cooper. *4O: John Conrad. *30.66; Keith Conrad. *8; Clarence Lowe. S4O: Arthur Pierce. s2l: Ben Jones. S2O: Earline Fisher. S4O: Frank Klinger. S4O; James Bennett, *175: William Knox. *75; Frank Stitsworth. *6O; Kenneth Hutchinson. S6O: S. W. Gerklns S6O: Everard Honan. $80: Martin Mahler. S9O: Joseph Ross. SSO: CharlfflT Reichardt. : S9O: Salon C. Vial. $208.34; Sarah Phelps Rodecker Schall. *158.34: Estel Marie Weltv. *2.01: Laurel C. Thayer, *1.56: *158.34: Howard N. Ball. $158.34. *1.75: Jessie Scoaler. *158.34: Estel Marie Weltv, $158.34; T. M. Buchanan. S4O: James A. Berry. S4O: George Bargess. S4O: Robert Fisher, *4O; A. R. Harding. *4O; Raymond Myers. *4O. Business Furniture Cos.. *4.20: Charley’s Restaurant. *24.10: West Publishing Cos., *2O: Business Furniture Cos.. *6.20; Charley’s Restaurant. *12.90: Business Furniture Cos.. *13.50; American Law Book Cos., *8; Barnett Jc Patton, *3O; West Publishing Cos.. *5: Business Furniture Cos.. $75; West Publishing Cos.. *23: Johns-Butter-worth Cos.. *30.80; American Law Book Cos.. *8: Business Furniture Cos., 54c; Indiana BeU Telephone Cos.. 75c: William B. Burford. *6.50; American Law Book Cos.. *8: Charley’s Restaurant. *46.15; West Publishing Cos.. $7: Charlev's Restaurant. 526; Barnett A: Patton. *7.50: Lowers Cos Publishing Cos.. *7.50: West Publishing Cos.. sl6; Leslie D. Clancy. *lO. American Linen & Supply Cos.. $2.36Wm. H. Armstrong. 50c: Wm. B. Burford Printing Cos.. *5.388.34: Burton-Funk Cos.. $13.35: Business Furniture Cos.. $75.98: Walter P. M. Belton. *300: Burroughs Adding Machine Cos.. 70c: Colored Orphans Home Print Shop. *53.02: Leslie D. P. M. Clancey. *6O: Cummins Perforator Cos.. $18.54: John I. Clapp. *5: County Board of Health. *1.20; John Dalton. $30.02: Fair Store. *24: Berv Frey. *4O: Oliver W. Isensee, (9.60: Indiana Bell Telephone Cos.. *6.68; Jas. Leider. *26.42: H. Lieber Cos.. *92.87; Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb.' *75: National Tracing Paper Cos.. *4; National Used Car Market, *6: Louis J. Pahls, *23.75; Ransom & Randolph Cos.. (44.55; Remington Rand Business Service. *11.50; Royal Typewriter Cos.. *52.55: Charles L. Sumner. *202.08: Bruce Sharp. *21.80; L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriter Cos.. *2O: H. L. Sanders. *ls; Underwood Typewriter Cos.. *4B: Fred W. Vehling. (63.15; Elizabeth Wjieatlev. 60c; Herbert E. Wilson, *3B: Mary A. Ward. $22.55; White Furniture Cos.. *79: Dr. Emil G. Winter, *25; Abe Zukesberrv & Son. *9l. Wm. H. Armstrong Cos.. *107.45: American Linen Supply Cos.. *23.61: American District Telegraph Cos.. *19.50: Auto Eauip- ( ment Cos.. *5.75: Auto Radiator Shop. *2.50: , American Slicing Machine Cos.. *16.20; I L. K. Ascher Sc Son. *17.69: Acton Lum- ! ber Cos.. (51.42; Ashiian Rug Cos.. $49.50: John Bright Sc Son. *402.18: E. W. Bilyeu. *587.36: Binklev Coal Cos.. *5.086.21: A. Burdsal Cos.. *138.2’ IVm. 8.-Burford Printing Cos.. *17.07., \\ Fishfries Cos.. 5166.55: Barber-Greei) *94.95: Buddenbaum Lumber Co..* 40.40- Banauet Ice Cream Cos.. *78.75: Board of School Commissioner*. $18.90; John M. Bailey. (16: E. M. Brannum. *1.33: Baker Bros., *27: Harry Barrett, supt.. $3; Citizens Gas Cos., (156.75; Capitol Dairies Cos.. *1,093.97; Crane Cos.. *80.11: Cartersburg Spring Water Cos.. *6O: Capital Ice Refrigerating Cos.. *140; Colored Orphan* Ho#e Print Shoo. *28.08: Carman Ss Fryer. *135: Crescent Paper Cos.. *40.95; Century Tire Cos.. *17.12. Cruzan & ,ei*er. *29.35; C.. C.. C. Si, U R. &, itei Solemn Bios..

PAGE 21

LEGALS _ Legal Notices Power Light Cos Mdlaal.’ T lnd i*napolis Srv. Dh ssiaW3®? Sona*r 2 d 84 - B iafTe P l ,Ul $I ?SS uss Me C l Ch?nT C Co & W n % C °i § dfiuS Sa. 18 *49 2'A e e n uic , r^t“^“^ & UtU *376 h 36 na NSt-* 1^ 6 r : H^lonS’breV'd NoSlelvUle*MilUng 2 Cof. A&2s : Co- *118.12: Merri I?°P 1 u mmef Shelbourne. *2O: Stout Shoe' Co' li*. thur Skibba. *3o° Troy ofl Cos *2BB 07? Vonnegut Hardware Cos.. *203 l'i: w s' Wm. H. Wendel <~2q •' enune S9O: Julia Scales. *90 -‘ Bertha S&- D . a r K ?? tt - ,9 °- Martha Ware. |?ing CBr s°9^ e H if^Tu n tler ,!W s9o Ml c n o ri r l i SR r ta S9O; May Siefert. S9O: BUI Brown S9O. Lcnora Ouattrocchi. S9O- James An, derson. $100: Sid Bosler. $123Curran, S9O; Mayme Nanolitano cqa - Carolyn Behymer. S9O: Ocil Gibson S9O : S2 899 22 DD rMV i IOO A John IV. pfn n neniS: and: Si a 6 I 2 t 9 n '!<i- S i- UC p *B6l-9-*: Ben ’Siege! *1.629.29. E. F. Bloemker. *3.431.52- V M *2 869 58? n t- * n l3 li, M- Unversaw! Grocerv ß, *?\i a ? Sh ? w - •L53L61; Kastori Lrrocerv. S-. 484.36. Arnold Bros S7BB 87* Si e 426 a 6 n i- M r h<> F r ' ??- 451 - 27 Maas' Grocery*. 51.426.61, C. F. Malev, *1,131.62- Charles E. Kramer. *1,037.82- Weber MillFUce. 9 ' $3,025.92 : S Frcd Snn fmil 11 ' 1 *"/' 0 , 81 E w: Schmidt & Hov* Martin Zinkan. $861.74; Hoy Grocery Cos.. 504.48: Hannah J Noone. *35: Kiefer & Daniels. $1,724 66 : S4 7! 5? de iSnrth 923 ' s3; r- B^ rrctt Coal Co -'. *j i Northern Coal Cos .$7 ?ns* Adolph Izsak. $1,029.71- P t" Oohmann. $1,607.92 Pitt--5353 6fi ,Ce F^ a i c 2i- 53 145; La Vrence, SJSJJI6. Frank Bluestein. *2.458.70- Earl M 34?9?-° n 'ivr S oK 03 ' 57: Char les M. Galm. *i.34i.2. McPherson Coal Cos si 575Harris Stein, $686.76: Rovstcr Askin *385: J. W Preston. *1.653 80;Castdv Fuel * eii 51.672.84; Joseph M Far" F Geriach' J 5692 7? rei, w' J 34 3 -0 6: Chas. Ji4o7 ° Hodges Grocerv, glr 7-8 B nZ eT i- * 629 - 7 , 7 : Held * Mermili.m i' i Charles Jackson. *1.731.06J- Jennings *407.97; Joseph Bros.. Sl'm 'lrSld Moral in' BroS: fS: $700.24; Crown Coal Cos. *1 020- Beihel S2°o n^°Ri Sl,o ?rf : ] s anish Fuel Sc Feed Cos l 2 :?! 0 -. Riverside Coal Cos.. $1,600; United Fuel & Supply Cos.. $3,455: Charles B (.54; Steve Raoio. $805.32; m. oo *?io e ne lcc r. * Coal - *580; George KuzMa'rsh 3 iaaq TQ an r, M ' *1.055: Homer Marsh. $229.39: Duncan McDonald sl2Emma Moore. $100: $100: Edna Sanders SIOO- - Barrett. SIOO- Elizabeth' Krnl Ma d &r sl °s°s : o. LCOna Stark ’ Margaret P- Yeager, $64.50- Fred W wnhit CrandallT * $nT2 5 ' HaCb " le ' $525 ' E ' R ‘ 1 Surber. $14.50: J. c. Wilson *3. Ay ton Lumber Cos.. $16.50. ’ *l9 B??‘w l6^™/ 8 ?! 5 - 09 - .Cummins Grocery. *i.B3 H. C. Wadsworth. $102.95- Castlpsl4 B f levator ’ 565; w . Moh'ler &. Son. of School Commissioners. $56.86Methodist Episcopal Hospital. $18.21. O Asher Mb S s3 L ' J ' ReCd ' 521 ' 35; P * Bro n s dla s n 7q P 7 0 v S <- 6o A al ,F9r A 156 - 2 *: Kohler £■ Vollrath, $140.25; Irv--2555s n srv5 rv Goods Cos.. $10.48: Board of |^° 01 *,?2!? m i ssi ? nc ’! s - $89.22; Hilkene Bros.. B. J. Farrell. M. D.. $2.50C. E. Eash Prise. $261.85. ’ *o^s ttm st?re^ Ce *3 C 5°6 81 Wm. Sons, *50.81- Board of School Commisslon*7 2n-*?4 5 ;7 6 a t * l7B -. 05: ShcP Cos.. | 7^®-,Car J Stemmier. *362: John Strange A Ca^ et ?si ß ’f * 6O -8® : o Samu el J. Hazel. Iis?: $340: Charles Fieiie $152. Roy Good Pasture. $25; Mills Sc Lvsaght *898: Binklev Pharmacy. $10.85 *ien ath wvi. n wrfu sl3 2i Corona Stierwalt. Urn' v^ ne f fc i Vhltp - 81 30: Nellie Mullis. 590. Wm. L. Jennings. M. D.. *l2B Kos 2^ OCC X V W 77.50; Royster & Askin. C-. o Slegmoller. $37: W. R. Elliott. $362.75, Minnie Backemeyer. $826.50; O. Harlan. $29; Thomas Borraery. $1,243: Topush Sc Son. $745: Tim Dadv, 51,670.80H"tneU Bros sl6l N. F. Burnett & f0m.52A11.63; E. F. Monn Coal Cos.. $1,875. M. T. Jackson Fuel Cos.. *1.690; Cjawford Elnig c 0 $387.76; Carl H. Irrgaag. $576: Sam 1 C. Hume. 566.13; J. W. Son - ? . 35 6 61- Board of School ”?n , ? ll A sio A er A-,,*3 048 54: and. ,T. Goods. *9.50: 0. 0. Kelley 530: A. W. Hadley. M. D- *ll. Indiana. Un. Soc. Service. *12.70: Nutz & Groskopf, $23.72; Chas. W. Myers. W' 111 ®” 1 , A- Banta, $56.99: Clara N. Bates. *11; William Bell. *17.04: Ralph O. e , itt W oe nK b £ 3 ? 3 v. J - Brer.nan, adm.. Robert D. Burrows. $1.25: Minnie £• Car-’ion- Sl 7 -S7: Co-Operative Realty Cos.. *1.19: Pauline DeHart. *18.07: Dunlop Sc Holtegel. agts.. $12.93: Fletcher Trust Cos.. *413.34: John W. Graves. $2.78: Irvin Grimes. 90c: Edward J. Grummell. *8.90: Carl J- Holmes *12.41: Matilda Isenflam. SI: Harry A. Kahn Realty Cos., *2.78; E. E. McFerren *85.49: Marion County State Bank, $308.88: Earl J. Morrison. $6.95; Lucy Neff. *1; W. S. Newcomer. *18.62; Evelyn Paul, $4.57; Puritan Realty Cos.. !5& 4 U Ra Ji ro^im ?. n ’. s Bld *- & Sav - Ass n.. $435.57: P. D. Salmon. $49.49; Security Trust Cos.. *15.87: Standard Invest. Sc Sec. Cos.. $106.13; Union Trust Cos. Tr., $23.90; M a rv A. Vernia, $38.20: Marion C. Weeks. $77.55; John R. Welch Sc Sons, $128.03: Edson T. Wood Realty Cos.. *62.69; John E. York. sl6: Abraham Shamberg. $12.51; Joseph E. Kernel. *3; Sue Hayes Adams. $7.50: Fred Steinhauer. *17.50: William 7. Nelson. $83.40: Leonard G. Wild. *128.22; Frank J. Teskey. $14.43: John R. Patton, $17.50: Alice G. Holloway. *70.82: Frank A. White. *21.84; Ray Buennagel. $2.64; Earl Young. $7.17: Charles L. Peggs. *2.50; National Investment Cos.. $61.02; Mary L. Graham. $34.75: Railroadmen’s Bide. Sc Sav. Ass’n.. $253.37: Forty-Second Street State Bank. *48.61: Oliver A. Williams. $675: The Peoples State Bank, guardian, $1.40: Thomas H. Kavlor. trustee. $459.81. American Surety Cos.. $7.50: Arden Realty Cos.. *1,287: American Settlement. $46.50: John Bolander. $2: Edward Boren, $1,617.03: C. O. Bear. $75; Robert Bibbs. $75: Bankers Trust Cos.. $8.28: Sophia Brier. $23.25; John Q. Clapp. SSO: Catholic Community Center. *1,385.25; Crawford. Baptist School. *1.053.75; Florence Crittenden Home. $34.50: Frank Cones. $3.30; Adna Dyar. $75: Paul E. Dorsev. $75; Hannah Doolittle. $75; Planner Sc Buchanan, sls: Family Welfare Societv. $241.25: Lewcratip Fowler, *l2: Fidelity Trust Cos., S6O: Gregory Sc Appel, Inc.. $3.20; Alva J. Hamilton. $2: HiseY.& Titus. $225; Rov J. Horton. *75; Indianapolis Commercial. $5.96.3.28; Indiana Democrat. *172.26; Indianapolis News. *199.34: Indianapolis Times, *5.787.02: Indianapolis City Hospital. *8: Indiana Methodist Children’s Home. S9O: Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, $2,437.15: Viola Jacobs. $66; Marv B. Kellar. $60.32: Levey Printing Cos.. SSO: Lauck Funeral Home. $75; E. Kirk McKinney. *555.56: McNeelev Sc Sons. *75; Harrv W. Moore. $375; Moore Sc Kirk. $75; Thomas L. Mullinix. $95: New Amsterdam Casualty Cos.. *375: John Patton, $265: Alfred A. Reger. $2: Charles L. Riddle Cos.. SSO: J. P. Ragsdale. $75: Rovster Sc Askin. $99: Charles H. Rume, *3: Star Publishing Cos., $149.54; Jas. J. Sparks, *75; Shirley Bros. Sc Cos.. Inc.. $225; Melvina Stark, $80; Triangle Surety Cos.. *7.50: Leoti T. Trook. *62.45: Anna Toms. *2l; Terasurer of Shelby County. *42.75: Wald Funeral Directors. sls: C. M. C. Willis Sc Sons. S9O: J. C. Wilson. *225: Mrs. Ruby Weber. $24: H. H. -Woodsman. $26.80: Augie L. Yanthis. *52.30; C. G. Berry. *300: Herbert Bloenker. $365: J. C. Clark. *3O: LeGrande Marvin, S3O; Frank Short. $25: Eugene Daly. SSO: Marjorie Knuckles. SSO. CHARLES A. GROSSART. Auditor Marion County. ANNOUNCEMENTS

I Death Notices BENNINGTON, GUY B.—Passed away at Miami, Fla., Wednesday, Feb. 24. For further particulars call. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CRULL. EUGENE S.—Age 76 years, father of Mrs. R. E. McHatton ana Clifton G. Crull of Cedar Rapids, la., passed away Thursday. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Davenport. lowa. DAWSON. D. L.—passed away at Astor. Fla.. Wednesday morning, husband of Luetta Dawson, brother of S. G. Dawson, Mrs. Daisy Armentrout. Mrs. Stella George of Indianapolis. Mrs. Dora Collins. Seattle, Wash. Services at THE FLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. FORD. ALBERTA E.—Beloved wife of Walter A. Ford, passed away Friday. Feb. 26. at the residence, 1815 Park Av. Sister of John Williams of Columbus, Ind.: C. C. Williams of Washington. Ind. Time of funeral given later. Friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Ta. 1835, For further information. HALCOTT, JOHN L. (JACK)—Beloved husband of Mary E. Halcott. father of Phil and Otto Liehr. Mrs. Herman Hammer and Mrs. Rose Wasson, brother of Mrs. Perry Tucker and Mrs. Amv Hamilton, passed away Priday, Feb. 26. at 4:05 a. m.: age 63 years. Funeral from family residence. 1629 Arrow Ave., Monday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment Washington Park cemetery. HYATT. JAMES W.—Age 67 years, father o* Carl E., Mrs. Clarence Burnhart, Ralph 0., Russell 8.. Lawrence W.. Mrs. Freeman Smith. Francis and Ruth Hyatt, passed away Thursday morning. Services, at FLANNER AND BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening. JONES. WM. F. F. —Of 128 N. Noble street!' beloved husband of Ruth Jones, departed this life Thursday. Feb. 25, age 60 years. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 2". at MOORE Sc KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station street, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LANG. MRS. FRANCES E.—Passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nor* E. Shore, 36th and Dearborn st.. Friday morning. Services at the JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. Monday 10 a. m. Friends invited and mav call Saturday and Sunday. Burial 2ioo*vliie. Ind.