Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1932 — Page 11

JULY 21, 1032.

WS FLOUR UhARGED USED ; IN VOTES DEAL Red Cross Probes Alleged Abuse in Distribution in Memphis. i ft Ncrippn-Hou'ftrtl Nfir*pa/ 4 fHonce WASHINGTON, July 21—Complaints that the government’s flour for the ncpdy was being used for political purposes in Memphis were investigated by the Red Cross today as it made preparations to utilize the free cotton donated by congress. This cotton has been a big question, but. now, apparently, plans are made for trading it to spinners and clothing manufacturers. Cloth and clothing will be distributed to the needy. The charges concerning the flour distribution in Memphis were sent to Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) by two councils of the Loyal Order of Americans. “We,” one of the letters said, “have sent man after man to get flour, but they are turned down unlc~~ they can get some ward worker to okey the giving of flour. We might suggest that this is a good w'ay to makp Communists, and we think they are making them fast.” The specific allegations were that the flour, distributed nationally by the Red Cross, W'hich arranged to trade free federal farm board wheat to millers for the finished product, was being handled in Memphis by the welfare association, and used for the benefit of the Ed Crump Branded as Lie By United Prr** MEMPHIS, July 21.—Congressman Edward H. Crump (Dem., Tenn.) today branded as a “lie” charges that the Memphis political organization he dominates w f as bartering Red Cross flour in Memphis for pledges of political support. Crump denied the charges in a telegram to Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.), who made public two letters from members of the ‘‘Looyal Order of Americans,” who made the charges. MAILMAN SLAYS SELF Despondent, James Drury Commits Suicide. After shooting himself in the right temple early today, James Drury, 55, of 231 Fulton street, a mail carrier, died several later at the city hospital. The suicide attempt occurred near a garage at the rear of 235 North Davidson street, where Drury had gone to get his automobile. A .38caltber revolver, from which one cartridge had been discharged, was found near him. Douglas Drury told police his father has been despondent for some time. AIMEE IS IMPROVED Evangelist Recovers From Injury at Breach of Promise Shock. By United Prenn LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Condition of Aimee Semple McPhersonHutton, evangelist, ill at her Moorish castle at Lake Elsinor, was improved today, it was announced at Angclus temple, her famous church. Mrs. McPherson was regarded as crtically ill after she fainted and struck her head when she was informed her husband, David Hutton had lost a $5,000 breach of promise verdict to Myrtle St. Pierre, attractive young nurse. FINED IN ASSAULT CASE Arnold Stillabower, 1942 Arrow avenue, was fined $25 and costs today by Municipal Judge William H. Shcaffer for assault and battery on his father-in-law, Charles A. Love, 2222 Parker avenue. \Vitnesses testified that when they entered Love's house investigating cries for help, they found Stillabower with hands locked around Love’s throat as the two grappled on the floor. Stillabower said he had gone to the house to see his wife, Judy, who recently left him to return to her parents, and that Love threatened him.

CONTRACT ffll _,L BRIDGE { EXPERTS PLAY IT

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge la(ia ANOTHER playing convention that most beginners misunderstand is “always cover an honor with i honor.” It is quite true that it usually pays to cover an honor with an honor, but not always. And we are all familiar with the rule of “second hand low”—even that must be broken at times. Both of these conventions of play are explained in the following hand.

"" AlO-8-6-4-2 V 5-3 ♦ A-J-8 AJ-4-2 nOPTH A-9-3 nuk n y 9.3.7 *O-6-2 & 5 4 7-5-3-+9-6-5- 5 H + A-10-, 3 Dealer 8 SOUTH AQ-J-5 VA-K-4 ♦ K-Q-10-9 k - AK-Q-7 51

The Ridding; South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one diamond. West passed •id North bid two diamonds. This bid of two diamonds is a bid t>f weakness, simply giving partner On opportunity to rebid. East passed end South went to three no trump. The Play West's proper opening is the 4jueen of hearts—when holding a luit headed by three touching honors, the top honor should be led.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

I & Jjf Women with Tails [ THE KAGORO WOMEN j [ V I ml of Tuku tozo \T\7~bA \ f ' Wj The tail ts a siga o\ humane v/. V ZiEADOWS ' West Point, 1 ... f CIVIL WAR VETERAN l (\ j| WAS SHOT IN THE EYE 11l l y J m * poring the battle of Vicksburg V|\ f i’M I AND 5S YEARS LATER 11 | ‘ L - HE. COUGHED UP THE SAME BULLET v. . \ fj , gravestone in j <£> 13J2. King Feulure* S>ndirat*, Inc- Great Britain rights rejer^cU. V . j\/ EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CEMETERY s== 7.7.1

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Wednesday’s Times: The Giant of Nova Scotia — Angus McAskill was a native of the island of Lewis, Hebrides, Great Britain, where he was born in 1825. He had normal brothers and three sisters. He came to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, when a child of 6. Upon attaining his full growth, he was 7 feet 9 inches tall, 3 feet 8 inches across the shoulders, while his chest measurement was

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Four Eton bovs (CBS'. 6:ls—Abe Lyman’s band (CBS'. 6:3o—Broadway Tintypes (CBS'. 6:4s—Joe Palooka (CBSi. 7 00—W2XAB birthday (CBS). 7:ls—Mills Brothers (CBSI. 7:3o—Bohemians. 7:4s—Mason and Dixon. 8:00 —Music that satisfies (CBS'. B:ls—Fast Freight (CBS'. 8 30—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 9:00 —Irene Beasley (CBS). 9:ls—Bohemians. 9:3o—Columbia symphony (CBS'. 10 00—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 10 30—The Columnist 10:45— Dancing by the Sea (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ins.' THURSDAY P. M. 4:4s—News*"flashes. 4:30 —Vaughn Cornish. s:4s—Harry Bason. 6:oo—Cecil and Sallv. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Announced. 6 45—Dinner dances. 7:00— Harry Bason. 7:ls—Baseball proeram. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Rav trio. 7:4s—Golden melodies. 8:00 Orchestra. B:ls—The Hoofers. B:3o—Announced. 8:45 —Worthless talk. 9:oo—Close harmony. 9.ls—The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Showboat orchestra. 9:45— Harry Bason. 10 00—The Merrvmen. 10:30 —Sinn off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ted Black's orchestra fNBCi. 4:2s—Talk bv John B. Kennedy (NBC). 4 30—Old songs of church (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. s:oo—Amos 'n’ Andv (NBC). s:ls—Josef Cherniayskv dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern singers. 6:00—Dell Coon’s dance orchestra. 6:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC'.

South should refuse to win the trick. West would continue with the jack of hearts and now' South w'ins the trick with the king. You will notice that East played the seven and eight of hearts. West's opening lead shows that he holds the queen, jack and ten of hearts, then East can have but one more heart —the nine spot. That would leave West with at least five hearts to the queen, jack, ten. If he held either the ace of spades or the ace of clubs, with his hearts, he would have bid one heart over one diamond, and therefore the only possible entry card that West can have is the king of spades. Supposing that South decides to knock out West's entry card by leading the queen of spades. Although West has only the king and one spade, and South has led an honor, he should not cover the honor—rather, he should try to allow 1 his partner to get in and establish his heart suit for him before his entry is knocked out. Suppose, however, that, instead of leading the queen of spades, the declarer led the nine of diamondstand won in dummy with the jack, and then led the deuce of spades from dummy. The general rule is for East to play second hand low, but here is where the rule must be broken. East should hop right in with his ace, as he also knows that his partner can have nothing but a king for a re-entry. And so. before this entry is knocked out. East should go in with the ace and lead back the nine of hearts. Either of these plays, of course, will stop the declarer from making his contract of three no trump. <Cod\ *ht. 1933. NKA Service. In”’

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

6 feet 8 inches, and his weight over 500 pounds. Exhibited in America and in Europe as the “Cape Breton Giant,” he became fimeus for great feats of strength. While in the United States he is said to have lifted and carried on his shoulders a ship anchor weighing 2,700 pounds. The Decoction of Coffee^—ln pharmacy, “percolation” is defined as "the process of obtaining an extract by passing successive quantities of a dissolving liquod

6:3o—Shilhouettes. 7 ;00—Review. 7:ls—Jack Douglas. “One Man Theater.” 7:3o—Real folks (NBCi. 8 00—The Tylers on tour. B:3o—Bands of distinction. 9:oo—Henrv Fillmore’s band. 9:4s—Headlines of yesterday. 10:00—Los .Amigos. 10:30—Moon river, slumber music. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 12 Midnight—Sign ofT. Day Programs WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company FRIDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 8:15—Bond Bakers (CBS'. B:4s—Musical Grocer (CBS'. 9:oo—Captivators iCBSi. 9:ls—Womens hour. 10:05—Transcription. 10:10—Ted Brewer orchestra (CBS'. 10:15 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Do-Re-Me (CES). P M. 12:15—Farm news and markets. 12:30—Elizabeth Barthell (CBS). 12:45—Education feature (CBSi. I:oo—Society reporter. I:ls—Grab bag (CBS). I:3o—Toscanini fund concert (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty tunes. 3:00 to 5:30 —Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:ls—Morning melodies.. 8 oO*-Breakfast Bazar. 9:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 9:3o—Talk. 9:so—Announced. 10:15—Louise Spillman. 10:45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 11:00— Today's orchestra. 11:15—Symphonic hour. 11:30 Farm Bureau speaker. 11:55—Walter Hickman's Indianapolis Times book review. P. M. 12:25—Farm reports. 12:30 Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the morning. 6:oo—Earlv Burdettes. 6:ls—Talent Bureau program. 6:3o—The round table. 7:oo—Morning devotions. 7 15 —Talent Bureau program. 7:3o—Vic k Sade (NBC).

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network ■cniCA mo i KTHS 1(14(1 i WCFL 37ft 1 WMAO 67(1 WLS 87ft WSB UKUW 89(1 i KVOO 14ft I WCKY 490 WGY 790 I WLW 700 WSM 650 Sen* ? KYW O’O WDAF 61(1 1 WHO 1000 WOC 1600 WTAM 1070 KPRC me WRAI 430 IWE NR 870 I W.IR 750 WOW 590 IWTIC 1660 KSTP 1100 ) WBAP 800 I WFAA 980 WJZ 760 I WSAI 1330 Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System CTARO 860 I WBBM 770 I WKRG 550 l| WOWO 1160 i WCCO 810 iKOIL 1560 WPU 1100 WON 750 ' WIAU 619 i WFIW 940 ( CKAC 730 ICFRB 960 WBT lose i WHAS 810 i HELD 1040 It WFBM 1010 1 WLAC 1470 iKMOX 1000

P. M WBBM (770) —Sports. NBC— Rudv Vallee to WEAF. WON 17201 —Ensemble, NBC Regimentalists to WJZ. —6:15 P. M.— CBS—Abe Lvman and orchestra. WBBM (770)—Sherman s orchestra. _ NBC Rin-Tin-Tin-Thriller to WJZ. —6:30 r. M KYXV <1020)— Agnew's orchestra. . CBS—Midsummer nichts. WBBM 17701 Arnheim s orchestra. —6:46 P. M.— WTMJ <62o)—Soorts. —6:45 P. M CBS —Joe Palooka. WON 1720)—Palmer ensemble. —7 P. M KYW <lo2ol Masters orchestra. CBS—Rich's orchestra. WBBM <77o)—Buck's orchestra. NBC —Big Six-Black'* orchestra: Revelers to WEAF. WON (7201—Ellington's orchestra. NBC—Danger fighters to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Mill* Brothers. WBBM 17701 —Tax Paver's Ass'n. —7:S6 P. Areas—Love Stcrv Drama. WBBM <77ol—Buck's orchestra. NBC—Concert orchestra to WEAF NBC —Thomokin's corners to WJZ. WMAQ (670) Gene Austin: Marian & Jim. —8 P. M.— ] KDKA i96o)—Giles’ home singers. 1 KYW Uo2o)—MauDin's orchestra. < CBB—Shilkret's orchestra:. Boswell Sisters. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF j WGN <73o;—Tom. Dick fc! Harrr

Registered 0. * j 1 JL Patent Offiea RIPLEY

through a pulverized substance until all soluble matter is extracted.” The process commonly described as “percolating coffee” has been misnamed. The liquid preparation made by boiling so as to extract the soluble parts of a substance is properly more named a decoction. The latter description applies to coffee prepared in a socalled percolator. Friday: “Slept in the bed in which he was born, on 100th birthday.”

7:4s—Kate and Cnarlie. B:oo—Mrs. Blake's radio column (NBC). B:ls—Fred Shawn. B:3o—Viennese nights. B:4s—Happiness kids. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Edwna Wallace Hopper (E. TANARUS.). 9:ls—Musical dreams. 9:3o—Singing violin (NBC). 10:00—Talent Bureau. 10:15—Pat Earnes (NBC). 10:30—Old Bill. 10:45—Morin Sisters. 10:59—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo fiddlers. 11:15—River and weather reports. 11:17—Dell Coon's dance orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00—National Farm and Home period (NBC). F M. 12:30—Josef Cherniavskv dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. I:3o—Talent Bureau program. I:4s—Louis John Johnen. baritone. 2:oo—Varsitv four male ouartet. 2:ls—Radi Guild {NBCi. 3:ls—Talent Bureau program. 3:4s—lnformation. Please!

Fishing the Air

Olsen and Johnson, exponents of the maddest kind of humor, give their version of “the padded cell of the air” during the program Thursday, at 6 p. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. An overturned boat in Big Spider Lake furnishes an opportunity for Rin to prove his resourcefulness and faithfulness in the rescuing of Betty and Bob. two city youngsters. The event will be dramatized in the Rin Tin Tin Thrillers Thursday, at 6:15 p. m,. over WLW and NBC network. WFBM and the Columbia network will be synchronized with W2XAB's television facilities when the first anniversary of Columbia's regular transmission of television programs will be celebrated from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Thursday. That Boswell harmony, garnished bv Martha's rhvthmic piano, muted trumpets and a mellow guitar, will be the feature of “Music That Satisfies’ Thursday, at 8 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

THURSDAY —8 P. M.— 1 NBC—The Country Doctor to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— CBS— Musical Fast Freight, j WGN < 720) Tomorrow's Tribune: Headlines. NBC—Jack Smith to WJZ, —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnew's orchestra CBS—lsham Jones' orches tra. NBC—Hollywood nights tc WJZ. VVMAQ (670)—Evenin’ neighbor. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770) —Romance ol the thorobreds. WGN <72o)—Pianist. WJR (750)—Musical Masters. NBC—Hello Marie to WJZ —9 P. M KDKA (980) —Snorts: weathKYW (1020)—Soorts: news Tanner’s orchestra. CBS—lrene Beaslev and Berren's orchestra. NBC—Russ Columbo's orchestra to WEAF. WGN 1720) —Ellington's orchestra. N’BC— Amos *n' Andv tc WENR. WDAF. WSB W’SM. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Nelson s orchestra WDAF 16101—Entertainers. NBC—Whiteman), orchestra to WEAF. WGN 17201 —Dream ship NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ . 6.0< Dan and Svlvia. WTMJ <62o)—Los Cabelleros: German band. —9:30 P. M KDKA i96o)—Pettis orches- ’ KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia,] svmnhonv. ; NBC—Paul Whiteman's orchestra to WMAQ. • WGN <72oi—Cummins or-\ chestr*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—9:45 P. M—WMAQ <67o)—Dance proI cram. —in p. m.— I KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. CBS—Sissle’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Hal Kemp's orchestra NBC—Clyde Morse orchestra to WJfc. WSM 1650)—Dance orchestra. '.VTAM (1070) —Sports: studio feature. —10:05 P. M.— n'BC—Bestor's orchestra to WEAF. —19:15 P. M.— WJR (750) —Don Gonzales orchestra. —10:39 P. M.— CBS—Dancing by the Sea. VBBM (770) —Around the Town. :JBC—Agnew’s orchestra to WEAF. YGY (790)—Kenmore orchestra. ,VGN 1720)—Carl Moores orchestra. .VJR (750)—Golden Tower orchestra. TBC—Kytes' orchestra to WJZ. —10:35 P. M WRVA (1110)—Organist. —10:45 P. M.— WGN <72o)—Dance program (three orchestras). —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Kantor’s orchestra. NBC—lrving Rose orchestra. to WENR WMAQ < 670)—Dance pro- i gram (1 hour). —11:36 p. M.— NBC—Terrace orchestra to . WENR. —l2 Midnight— WDAF (610) Nsghthawk ; frolic. 1

ROOSEVELT TO OPEN CAMPAIGN LATEJNAUGUST Candidate Is Expected to Make Dozen Speeches After Sept. 1. By United Prett ALBANY, N. Y., July 21.—Franklin D. Roosevelt will make no public addresses to further his presidential candidacy until Aug. 15. and, probably, will not take the stump until after Aug. 30, the United Press learned today from sources close to the candidate. The Governor feels that most voters have made up their minds already. “It's a long time between the middle of July and the first week in November, and I don’t believe the people want a flood of addresses from me,” Roosevelt was quoted as saying. While Roosevelt will do no campaiging that could be described as ‘whirlwind,” he will make perhaps a dozen speeches after Sept. 1. Roosevelt's campaign has given evidence of being precedent-breaking and novel, but one of its most interesting aspects is the return to strength of the most enthusiastic supporters and friends of the late Woodrow Wilson. Personalities obscured since Wilson left the White House frequently are seen in Roosevelt's entourage. Edward M. House, Wilson's closest friend and adviser, is a cjose friend of Roosevelt. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; A. Mitchell Palmer, attorneygeneral, and William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury in Wilson’s administration, are among the Roosevelt workers.

POLICE LOSE IN RUM TEST CASE Rules Seized Booze Must Be Put in Court’s Custody. Work of police liquor raiders will be more difficult as a result of a ruling today by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer that all liquor found in a raid must be seized and placed under the court’s control, in accordance with a section of the Wright “bone dry” law. In accordance with this theory, Sheaffer discharged Fred Perkins, 3821 Southeastern avenue, arrested Tuesday by Sergeant Wayne Bear and squad who reported finding nine quart bottles of beer and twelve gallons brewing. The brewing beer was poured out and all but four quarts of the bottles destroyed. Two of these were reserved for chemical analysis and the others brought into court for evidence. S. C. Bodner, counsel for Perkins, filed a motion to suppress evidence which was sustained. Bodner quoted from a United States supreme court decision in his argument that the Wright law requires raiders to keep all liquor found. The decision stated that any other course would confer judicial power upon a police officer. After the hearing, Bodner asked Bear: “Well, are you going to pay your bet?” “I didn’t take the bet,” said Bear. It was revealed that the bet was that the loser in the case would walk across a street in his B. V. D.'s. Bear is said to have been instructed by Chief Mike Morrissey to destroy part of any liquor found at Perkins’ home in order to make a test case. CRADLES WHEAT AT 78 Wabash County Champion of Half Century Ago Still at It. ft 1/ United PrCss WABASH, Ind.. July 21.—A half century ago a long, lanky youth of 28, Joseph Compton, was the champion wheat cradler of Wabash county. Today, at 78, he still retains that title. Further, he is the only farmer in the county to cradle wheat this year. Compton hired a man to cut and bind his five acres of wheat in a more modern manner this year, but the employe failed to show up for work. An old wooden wheat cradle and a wooden rake were pressed into service and in five days the five acres—formerly one day's work—was bound ready for threshing. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Dorsey Willingham. 1307 North Capitol avenue, Buick touring, 129-900, from Nineteenth and Yandes streets. Mike George, 740 West New York street. Whippet sedan, 63-064, from in front of 740 West New York street. L. C. Loughry, 2453 Pierson street, Reo sedan, 41-549, from in front of 2453 Pierson street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Orville Hamilton. 2248 North Harding street, Chevrolet coupe, found at 282 < Kenwood avenue. A dentist in Illinois occupies the attention of his patients by showing moving pictures on the wall in | front of them.

Eye for Eye By United Presi TRENTON, N. J., July 21. Giuseppe de Dolce, father of seven children, died Wednesday night in the electric chair while the brother of the man he murdered looked on. The presence of the witness who chose to watch the lawexact Its penalty for the killing of John F. MGGann. Elizabeth policeman, was unexpected by other witnesses. Neither De Dolce, as he sat in the chair, nor motorcycle * patrolman James McGann spoke. De Dolce ran a speakeasy which McGann ordered closed Dec. 15, 1930. De Dolce refused, and shot the policeman. He was caught July 30, 1931, In Santa Ro6a, Cal.

LEG A LS Legal Notices NOTICE OF DECLARATORY RESOLUTION j Clermont. Indians. „ T ANARUS, ~ _ July 13. 1933. j To Whom It Mav Concern: Notice is hereby given bv the Board ot Trustees of the town of Clermont. Indians. that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described Dublic imnrovement In the town of Clermont as authorised bv the following numbered improvement resolution adopted by said Beard on the sth dav of July, 1932. LOCAL SEWER IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION NO. 2. 1932. Whereas a petition having been filed with the Clerk of the town of Clermont. Btrte of Indiana for the construction of a lord sewer in the IVestwood Park Addi- : tion in said town and whereas the Board being fully advised in the premises deem , said sewer to be necessary to the welfare j and health of said town and for the lm- - provement of said town that said local ! sewer be constructed. Therefore be it resolved bv the Board of Trustees of the town of Clermont. , Marion Countv. State of Indiana that the construction of the said local sewer intended and adopted only for local use bv the property holders whose property abuts thereon, or is benefited directly thereby, and not intended or adoDted for receiving sewage from collateral drains, be and the same is hereby ordered in and along the following designated route in the said Westwood Park Addition to the aforesaid town, to-wit: "eginning 100 feet i West of the East line of in* said Westwood Park Addition at a point hich said point Is situated in the cente. of the West half of Lot 173 and running in a general Southeasterly direction through the said Westwood Park Addition to the West ditch line of the Tansel Road; thence to the Southeast comer of the said Westwood Park Addition which said point Is the Southeast corner of the corporate limits of the town of Clermont; thence in a Southeastern direction across the Tansel Road to a point in the East ditch line of the Tansel Road: thence South along the East ditch line of said Tansel Road to a stream over which a public bridge extends and which stream shall constitute the terminus of said sewer and said sewer aooroximating 1.500 feet in length from Its beginning Doint to its terminus, and which said sewer shall be 15 inches in diameter and with all of Its appurtenances shall be constructed in accordance with the profile and specifications now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Town of Clermont. The cost of said imnrovement shall be apportioned against and paid bv the property holders whose nropejSv abuts thereon or is benefited thereby and upon the town of Clermont if the town is benefited bv said improvement all according to method and manner orovided for by the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana entitled an act concerning municipal corporation approved March 6. 1905, and an act anproved February 17 1931. and in accordance with and pursuant to the provisions of all sunnlemental i or amendatory acts thereto passed bv the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. Assessments if deferred are to be paid in ten eaual installments with Interest not to exceed the rate of 6 oer cent per annum. A bond or bonds shall be Issued to the contractor in payment for such work, unless the property owners pay said assessment before said bond or bonds are issued. Under no circumstances shall the town. of Clermont be or be held responsible for any sum or sums due from said property owner or owners for said work, or for the cancellation of same, or for the payment of bond or bonds certificate or certificates issued to said contractor in payment of such work, except for such moneys as shall have been actually received bv the said town from the assessments of such Improvement, or such moneys as said town mav nav. AH proceedings had and work done in the making of said improvement, assessment of property, collections of assessment and issuance of bonds therefor, shall be as provided for in said above entitled act. Adopted this the sth dav of July. 1932. F. E. DUNBAR, F. O. STARKEY. L. B. APPLEGET. Trustees of the Town of Clermont. Attest: JOE ALBACH. Clerk of the Town of Clermont. All work done in making said described ' public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Local Sewer Improvement Resolution as numbered and adopted bv the Board of Trustees on the above named day ana the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and ntav be seen in the office of said Board of Trustees of the town of Clermont. The Board of Trustees has fixed the Ist dav of August 1932. as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in or affected bv said described public improvement and on said dav at 8:00 o’clock P. M. said Board of Trustees wilt meet at its office in said town for the purpose of hearing and considering anV remonstrances which mav have been filed within the time allowed bv law for the filing of remonstrances or which mav be presented and will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected bv said proposed improvement and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting thereon or benefited thereby bv the proposed improvement and the said town will be eaual to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement as estimated bv the town civil engineer. F. E. DUNBAR. F. O. STARKEY. L. B APPLEGET. Trustees of the Town of Clermont. Attest: JOE ALBACH. Clerk of the town of Clermont. , Legal Auctions and Sales PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1652-M. In the matter of the application of Ira Elliott, Dale, Indiana, for authority to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property only, from Dale, Indiana, to Evansville, Indiana, passing through and serving Gentryville and Lincoln City. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 Statehouse. at Indianapolis. Indiana, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Aug. 3. 1932. Public participation in this hearing is requested bv the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. BY E. W. KRAUSE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Indiana. July 20, 1932. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ’ Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis, that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis, now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 13. 1932. which proposes to appropriate and transfer certain moneys out of the general fund of the Dept, of Pub. Parks to certain funds, as follows, to-wit: $2,322.28 out of the general fund of the Dept, of Pub. Parks to Fund No. 72, Equipment $1,800.00 Fund No. 71, Buildings. Structures and Improvements 200.00 Fund No. 38. General Supplies... 322.28 Total $2,322.28 The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the Ist day of August. 1932. at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined, any ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing

DENY TRUCK LAW WRIT Three U. S. Judges Turn Down Plea For Weight, Length Injunction. Interlocutory injunction against enforcement of the state truck regulation law today was denied in federal court in the case of the Michigan Inter-State Motor Freight, Inc., of Michigan, against the public service commission. The company alleged the law, enforcement of which was started July 1, was discriminatory. It regulates length and weight of trucks and trailers. The decision sustaining the act was handed down, after a brief hearing, by federal judges, Evan A. Evans, Chicago, circuit court of appeals; Robert C. Baltzell, southern Indiana district, and Thomas W. Slick, northern Indiana district. Births Bovs Robert and Bonita Coffin, 3526 East Twenty-filth. _ George and Alma Shotts, 1422 South Richland. Renfro and Edith Lawson, 826 South Belmont. Charles and Gertrude Miller, Coleman hospital. Girls James and Bessie Powell. 2063 Yandes. Charles and Addle Middleton, 1037 South Sheffield. Lloyd and Evely Walker, 732 Highland. Floyd and Mary Gasper, 942 North Jefferson. Sherman, and Helen Landis, 628 North Keystone. Clem and Margaret Ailes, Coleman hospital. Wayne and Lola Horton, Coleman hospital. Earl and Olga Moon, Coleman hospital. Fenton and Emma Plymate, 1913 College. Deaths Katherine Zoller. 59. 339 West Thirtyfirst. carcinoma. . _ Margaret A. Dean, 73. 928 North Rural, cerebral hemorrhage. Leonard W. Ellis. 80, 3846 Hoyt, chronic interstitial nephritis. Sylvester J. Louiso. 80. 1416 Ashland, arteriosclerosis. Mabel Shelley. *4. 702 Belle Vieu pla. chronic myocarditis. Frank Rolen. 61, 2717 North Dearborn, carcinoma. La Vanta Sutherlin, 1. Riley hospital, enteritis. Lizzie May Pell, 68. 156 Buckingham drvie, chronic myocarditis. Nellie Beatrice Brooks. 29. Indiana hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. James Cain, 67. Rhodius park, acute cardiac dilatation. Guy Bilyeu, 35, 1433 Richland,, angina pectoris. William K. Speece. 65. 3041 Caroline, acute cardiac dilatation , Aaron Gecrard, 69. city hospital, carcinoma.

LEGALS Legal Auctions and Sales of petition therefor with the Marion ; County Auditor not later than ten days ; after said additional appropriation has been made bv the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County, j Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolt*. this 19th day of July. \932. ‘SEAL* HENRY O. GOKTT. City Clerk. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DRURY, JAMES H.—Age 55 years, beloved husband of Helena G. Drury of 231 Fulton st.. father of Grace. Douglas._ and Dorothy, passed away Thursday July 21. Time of funeral given later. For further information friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. Ta. J 835. GASSERT , MARlA—Beloved mother of Karl. Emil, Edna Gassert and Mrs. Peter Lambertus, passed away at the family residence. 853 East Southern avenue, Tuesday, Julv 19. 1932. Funeral Friday. July 22. at the above address at 2 p m. Friends Invited. Burial in Crown Hill , cemterv. Friends mav call later Thursday noon_GROSSJFUNERAL_SERVICE_ GAOCHAT, JOHN F.—Hushand of Elizabeth i nee Bessie Fanz.l father of John Jr. Richard and Robert Gauchat. died Wednesday. Julv 20. age 42 years, at j his residence. 2316 Nowland ave. Funeral Saturday. July 23. at 8:30 a. m. at residence. Services at St. Philip of Neri church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. J. J. BLACKWELL k SONS in charge BOLEN. FRANK—Of 2717 North Dearborn street, beloved husband of Cora Rolen, father of Chester Rolen of Indianapolis and Mrs, Elsie Greenwood of Anderson. Ind . stepfather of Mrs. Mable F. Crail of Indianapolis, and brother of Mrs. Ada McDevitt of Marion. Ind.. departed this life Tuesday. July 19. age 61 years. Funeral Friday. Julv 22. at the United Brethern church, 26th and La Salle street, 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill j remeterv. Funeral under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK SMITH. ROBERT F —Beloved husband of : Mrs. Gladys Lindsey Smith, passed away Julv 18. Funeral services at the FLAN- | NER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday 2 p. m. Friends may cal! at the j mortuary any time after Thursday morning. _ Moose, Loyal Order of Officers and members of Indianapolis lodge. No. 17. this is to advise vou of the death of brother FRANK ROLEN. Funeral services Friday. 2 p m . at the United Brethren church, 26th and La Salle sts. Members who can please attend. SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY. Dictator. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Secretary $ Funeral Directors, Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM " 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby St. Branch office 1634 W. Morrl*. __ _ Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 WM. E. KRIEGER 1402 N. Illinois St. RI. 1243 J. C. WILSON 4 1230 Prospect Dr. 0321-0322 4 Lost and Found Finders of Lost Articles That have been advertised In this column will receive two guest tickets To The Indiana Theater To See Joan Blondel —ln—“Miss Pinkerton” When you have returned the article co Its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once LOST—Class ring BHS '29 in Longacre Pool Sat. Call Be. 4669-W. AUTOMOBILE—Repaint,, sls; repairs, rebuild.; new low rates.; car washed, greased. sl. Fairfield Gar.. 1150 Fairfield. SET OF SAMPLES- Upholsterv covers on rings. Wilson FURNITURE CO., Ri. 6680 Reward, ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals CHILDREN boarded, rmed. on strictly donation plan. Good Christian home. Ri. DONATIONS of clothing wanted, for men women and children. Will call, Ri. 8953. NEW—Private hospital, north: all cases considered, except mental. Wa. 1005. 7-A Moving, Transfer, Storage GET your moving dene with your discarded furniture; prompt: exp! Dr. 4877-J. BUSINESS SERVICE 8 Beauty Parlors Nestle Circuline Permanent WAVE t regular $5. Special until Sept. 1, guar, satis, MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE TA, 5244. I N STRUCT I0 NS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tatoring WAGES paid while 1 earning. ONEIDA BARBER COLLEGE. 212 South Illinois. BUSINESS SERVICE

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM— Get two tickets to Indiana Theater Give one day’e employment to any of the advertiser'* listed below and then phone Miss Rose at Riley 5551, telling which firm you have employed. Ton will receive two tickets to see the Indiana theater presenlation of". Miss Pinkerton” With Joan Blondel and George Brent on the screen. These Advertisers Pledge 100% Service

Automotive Services AUTO body and fender service. We fix ’em for less. 144 S. Senate. Ri. 3136. FORDS—Brakes relined: *4.90 ud. All Traffic Brake Svc. 748 Va. Ave, Dr. 6240. RELINK NOW Ned s Brake Service PAY AS YOU RIDE Part payment plan at cash rates. 602 E. Washington. No phone Business Services AUTOS—Reflnlshed. *ls; work guar. FAIRFIELD GARAGE, 1150 Fairfield. Wa. 5165. CALL RI. 7474. OR TA. 6060. for lowest prices on cleaning, dveing and pressing. PARIS CLEANERS. 236 N. 11l CARS WASHED k polished. 75c. Simonizing $2.50. *3.50. Call for. delivered. AUTO BEAUTY SHOP. 3 E. 20th. Ha. 4115-J. CONCRETE—Cement Work: Flagstone Setting. J. W. SPARKS. Ri. 5860. Be. 2942. Refinishing—Rebuilding—Upholstering at Factory Store Prices. Your old furniture m*le like new. Let Our Estimator Call. EMRICH FACTORY FURNITURE STORE. SIMONIZING—Prices *2.50. *3.50: top dressed free. Work guar. ALBRIGHT AUTO SERVICE 310 E 12th Li. 2162

WHO CAN DO IT? CLEANING PAPER HANGING LANDSCAPING PAINTING MOVING REPAIRING J ' .HIRE A MAN! GET TWO TICKETS TO SEE “MISS PINKERTON”* With Joan Blondel and George Brent at the INDIANA THEATER Give one day's employment to any of the business firms or Individuals tinted below under the “Who Can Do It” ads—then phone Miss Rose at Times Want Ad Headquarters—Elley 5551 and teil which firm or individual yon hare employed. You will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE two tickets to the Indlsna theater to see John Blondel and George Brern on the screen in Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel. ''Miss Pinkerton. - ’ Every firm listed here has pledged itself to give 100% satisfaction. READ THE SERVICE ADS ABOVE

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HELP WANTEO The Time* trie# to protect ll* readers from fraudulent Help Wanted advertisements by carefully Investigating; all advertisements that require money for "cash bonds.” territorial rights, etc. However, readers are advised to investigate carefully or consult the Better Business Bureau before Investing. 13 Help Wanted —Male FIRST-CLASS help furn. free to employers. Lee’s Agency. 539 Mass. LI. 9121. ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO ENERGETIC SALESMAN. APPLY 2039 MARTINpALE BARBER STUDENTS—Earn while learning; low summer rate. Torr's Sanitary Barber MEN—Married pref.. for men's wear. Wages discussed at interview Call Thursday or Friday. 9-1. ANSART CO.. 9 North Illinois St. WANTED—AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN Experience essential; who are willing to work hard for a decent, living U> sell article paving substantial commission. For annointment Li. 4084 MEN wanted to conduct and operate Rawieigh Cttv business In cities of Indianapolis. Danville. Franklin and Brownsburg. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weeklv and increase rapidlv. Write immediately. Ruwlr.gh Cos.. Dept. _TSL. 3 *-V. Fr-eeport. Illinois 14 Hein Wanted—Female ALL around beauty operator, expert marceiler. 2041 West Wasnington St. WHITE girl for house work & cooking; good rm. fnshed.. write Times, Box M 143 RENTALS FREE RENTAL SERVICE—For the convenience of strangers and people desiraus of locating rooms, houses or apartment. The Times will assist you without charge. Just phone Klley 5551, and ask for Mts* Joe. 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Light, clean rm.; homeiike; const. hot water; $3, Ri. 5121, ALABAMA. N.. 437—Larg .cool shadv room. newly dec orated floor lamps; $2,60. ALA.. N.. 523 ,Ci3ylord No. 5; attractive, light airy rm., with large closet; home privl; veranda: quiet: walk dist. Li. 6989. BEv’ILLE, 414 N.—Room, kitchenette; prL cut.: mod . near car and bus Une. BROADWAY. 232fi—2 si. rm.. 1 kitchenette util., shadv lawn. cool, quiet, reas.. conv. BROOKSIDE Pkwy., S. Dr„ 3523-Large rm.. facing park. Adults; bus. or car. Ch. 0387-M. CENTRAL. 2821—Larce cool: south, newlv decorated; private home; S3. Ha. 0413-R. CENTRAL, 1236—Large, airy rm.. suitable. 1 or 2; meals opt. Reasonable, CENTRAL, 2004—Attrac. front rm.; prlvlileges; refined home; 1 or 2 emp. He. 1009. COLLEGE. 1207—2 beautiful slpg. rms.; bath adj.; nr. cars, stores, etc., $3. $4. DELAWARE. 321—Light, clean rm.. newlv _ dec., writing desk: S3. Li. 1792. FALL CREEK, E„ 311—Nicely furn., cool rm., private home. Ha, 0604. HIGHLAND. N.. 125—Nice, convenient; 3 screened windows. $3, Li. 9320. lOWA. 534—Wonderful pi.; mod; homo privileges- $3. He re is _ a _re a 1 bargain. ILL , N, 2603—Large, airy, front rms.; congenial young couple. Ta. 5198. MINNESOTA E. 326—Large airv room. nrivate home: reasonable price. N. YORK. E., 2308—Fit. rm.; home cook'g: privil,; gri. radio reept.: ad) bath; 1,7.50. OHIO. h\. 407 LODGING FOR MEN MODF.RN; 25c PER NIGHT. RI. 4145. _ PENN., N„ 1347—Nice cool rm. in quiet home for gentleman: gar, reas. Li. 8857. PLEASANT. 1419—Nice cool rm.. mod. home; gentleman; reas. Dr. 4072. PROSPECT, 1144—Rms. newly finished; everything furn.; home priv,; $4.50 <vk. SHERMAN DRIVE. 8.. 265- -EM BLO YED _ MAN OR COUPLE: MODERN HOME. SOUTHEASTERN, 1712—2 front rooms, priviatc entrance; garage; adults. st. clair. 318—Front rm., mod ; fura.j newly deco.; lg. closet; $3.50. Ri. 8153. | STATION. N., 2735—3 attr. rms; utilities; kitchen, cool: adults; rpas. Ch. 6549-W. ! WASHINGTON BLVD., north of 52d; lovely rm, : pri. home; gentlemen pref. Hu. 8468. | 11TH. E., 913—Employed man, or couple; private home; free coffee; close car line. IE 11TH, 515—Large, airy, front room; clean, newly deco.: plenty of light. I 12TH, 535 E.—Lovely rm.; girl or married; cou. pref,; pr).; near Cent. Col cars; $3. I LARGE, airy, front rm.; one or two girls j or employed couple. 6p. in. I LARGE, oirv, front rm : 1 or 2 girls, or employed couple. Li. 9039. after 6 p. m. | 3 WELL furnished rooms; utilities furnished; private entrance. Call after 6 p. m 956 N. Oakland. I RT DENIS HOTEL: cool, homelike. $4 up 13S W Markets. BREVORT HOTEL Steam heat: mod conven., $3.50 A-. up. HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N MERIDIAN ST. HOTEL SPINK Attractive summer rates. All rooms with bath. $5-$6-k7 rx*r week. _ _ HOTEL LOCKERBIE New summer rates as low as $8 p'-r week. Special monthly rates. Radio and bath in every room. 121 3. Illinois SI. Ri. 4562. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA: N., 2535—3 rm. frt. apt.; well turn.; suit for V, or more; reas.: porch. ALABAMA. N.. 426—3-room suite, cool shadv and airv. nice large kitchen nicelv furnished, ideal for family; $3: also smaller suite, Li. 1221. ALA.. N., 1516—Lovelv frt. 2-r apt.; comol. furn.; Murphy bed; o’stuffed. Li. 2995. ALABAMA, 516 N.—Large, airy room; cross ventilation: $3. ALABAMA. 708—Large, newly dec. rm. and kitch.; o'stuffed fur.: prk. space. ARSENAL, N., 315—Nicely fur., liv., bedrm., kitchen; pri. mod, home; reas. BEVILLE AVE., 829 N.—3 rms. and bath; front porch; pri. ent.; adults. Ch. 7581. BROADWAY. 1536—I.arge, cool rm, with kitchen, inadoor bed, o’stuff fur.. radio. BROADWAY, 1603—2 mod. clean cool rms; pri. por; bath; every'.hlng fnril;_redu. BROADWAY. 1422—Furn. apt.: pri bath; liot water; phone: gar.: reduced; 86. BROADWAY, 1104—Large, front room and kitchn'te; cross ventilated: newly dec.; J 4. I BROADWAY. 1134—1 and 2 clean, cool, attractive rms.; $4 to ,$;7. BUSINESS SERVICE '

WHO m 09 IT!

Business Services SUIT cleaned, pressed. 50c; 2 for 51c. fipotless Cleaners. 131 E 22nd, Ta. 3040. REBUILT Batteries Today—*l.2s and~lrad in. Rosebrough Hdwe. Cos. 214 W 12th St. Moving, Transfer, Storage ALLT3ONS—S2 50 A LOAD UP. EXPERT? ENCED, CAREFUL WHITE MEN RI 4695 MOVING. s3—You helo. SI less: outble careful white men Ch, 5840 FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving 64 per load and up. Call Ri. 7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVING— $2 up. anything, any time- iocai. overland: white men. Petes, Ch. 2878. Paperhanging and Painting FREE estimates on all paper hanging: wall paper cleaned 50c and 75c per room For ref. Marott Hotel. Ri, 5174 Mr. Kolb. PAINTING, plastering, paper hanging" WILLIS. 430 St. Paul. D- 5075 PAPERING—Cleaning. painting. Guar* work Prices right Mr Brown. Ch 3545. TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reading because interesting bargain* of many kinds are Usted here daily