Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 25

TTOr. 18,1982.

HOOVER IS SET FOR RECEPTION OF ROOSEVELT t War Debt Conference on Tuesday Holds Interest at White House. By United Press ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—' The forthcoming war debt conference between President Herbert Hoover and President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt overshadowed all else at the White House todaj*. The President discussed budget matters with cabinet members and other high administration officials, but even these highly Important conversations frequently diverted to the debt crisis. The chief executive hopes to gain < direct co-operation with his Democratic successor and the congress as a result of the conversations next Tuesday, which for the first time in American history will bring a Pres-ident-elect to the White House to confer with the man he will succeed. Whether Mr. Hoover will recommend that the congress agree to a postponement of the payments due Dec. 15, which European nations now ask be held off until the whole debt question can be reopened, was believed to depend largely on Mr. Roosevelt’s attitude. The President also will be guided by a conference Wednesday with ranking Republican and Democratic members of the finance committee * of the senate and the ways and means committee of the house. President-Elect Roosevelt personally telephoned the President that he would arrive by train in Washington at 3:30 p. m. next Tuesday, and proceed at once to the executive offices. The conversations probably will not last over an hour or so, it was believed at the White House. The New York Governor has acepted an invitation to be guest of honor Tuesday evening at the National Press Club, after which he is cxpecetd to leave for Warm Springs, Ga. Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills , will sit in with the President at the meeting. Professor Raymond Moley, long a close adviser of Roosevelt, will be at the President-elect’s elbow. PROCESS TO ‘AGE’ BEER IN FIVE DAYS CLAIMED lowa Scientists Say New Brewing Process Is Discovered. By United Press CLINTON, la.; Nov. 13. —Discovery of a, new chemical process which will turn out “aged” beer in five days was claimed today by a group of , local scientists. Looking forward to the return of beer, the men have locked themselves in a laboratory, and are carrying on (heir experiments with utmost secretiveness. They refuse to reveal either their formula or their names. According to their 'Claims, the process cuts the time for making and aging beer from about five months to five days. Glucose products figure prominently in the experiments. Prominent business men are said to be backing the project. ‘HARD TIMES BRINGING BACK FARM HORSES Demand Far Exceeds Supply, Says Livestock Expert. By United Brest GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 18. —Horses, displaced by power tractors on numerous Nebraska farms during the boom period following the World war, are staging a comeback. In fact, according to John Torpey, head of the Grand Island Livestock Commission House, one of the largest horse dealing concerns in this country, the horse is now about the only product of ranch, or farm, which can be marketed at a profit. The depression largely has been responsible for the return of the horse to popularity among farmers, Torpey said. ‘The demand far exceeds the supply of .horses,” Torpey says, “and prices on draft animals are going up. It will probably be five years before a normal sqpply of farm horses is developed,” he believes.

DESIRE IN A RADIO INCLUDING TUB6S AND TAI jJTvSTNbw ©-fft Including * lax “**■ Open Eveninge—No Interett—No Carrying Charge Fountain Square Radio Shop 1130 Prospect St. DR. 4327 i ujj - .imi-.'h

BEER IMPORT BAN URGED

U. S. Brewers Oppose Foreign Product

i' I*4 /S 0* l|ff 8 ' ’ '

(1) The Hillsboro (O.) crusade against the saloon in 1818, one of the early prohibition movements of American women. (2) Carrie Nation, pioneer hatchcteer. (3) William Penn, who brought the art of brewing to Pennsylvania. (4) Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, a modern “temperance wet.” (5) Mrs. Ella Boole, head of the W. C. T. U., a modern “temperance dry.” '

This is the fifth of six stories on the movement for return of legal beer, a movement intensified by the recent elections. BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Writer (Convright, 1932, NEA Service. (Inc.l EYES across the sea are watching the progress of the beer fight as eagerly as any on this side of the water. Not only the wine-makers of France, Germany. Spain and Portugal, and the distillers of Scotland have been watching the liquor debate in the U. S. A., bpt European brewers of especially fine beers are making preparations to invade the American market as soon as our laws permit. Makers of the famed Pilsener in Pilsen, Czecho-Slovakia, already have contracted with American firms to bring in 150,000 barrels of real Pilsener a year as soon as conditions permit. As this is a greater supply than their production methods permit, it is expected that an advance supply of this will be stored in Canada awaiting the starters’ gun in the race for the great American gullet. Similar arrangements are under way among brewers of Munich, Wurzburg, and even Burton in England. Brewery and distillery stocks have risen with a rush in Canada since the American election. The Canadians hope to be able to capture a portion i* the American trade before the local manufacturers can get under way. Whether prohibition is abandoned or not, there is a strong move in Canada to repeal their t ban on liquor exports to the * United States. Colonel Sidney Robinson of Essex charged in parliament that Canada was sacrificing millions in revenue “on a gesture.” * n n tt BUT there is going to be a fly in that ointment. American interests are going to make a fight for inclusion in any modification 6f the Volstead act a clause that it be restricted to products “grown or processed in the United States.” It is natural that European beer-makers should cast an eye on the American market, for ouf beer-drinking habits came from there originally, with the earliest colonists, especially the English and Dutch. Behind these, even, lies a 7.000-

year history and tradition of beermaking. For man has been a beer-maker as long as he has been a breadmaker. Baked bricks of Babylon record that they were making beer from barley in 5000 B. C. It was an important feature of daily life in ancient Egypt. Greeks, Romans, Gauls, Germans, Russians, Japanese, African bushmen, all have brewed beer from the earliest times we know of. In almost every batch-of American colonists sent from homeland* brewers were included. But most of the colonists brewed their own beer. William Penn brewed and sold beer at Pennsbury, Pa., and he was “a great lover of beer andjaccustomed to praise his own brewing.” Early acts of colonial legislatures were almost all aimed at substituting fermented for distilled drinks. n n u T TP to the time of the Revolution, however, brewing tended to decline, despite attempts to encourage it. The country drank imported rum and home-made whisky with such heartiness as to shock every European traveler who has set down his impressions. This hard-whisky-drinking tradition continued until the middle of the last century, when the rise of the German brewers began. Agitation for control of drinking also began very early, though all the early efforts were aimed at encouraging drinkers to desert fiery whiskies, rums and brandies for varieties of beer. Dr. Benjamin Rush (1785) usually is regarded as the first real campaigner against the evils of drink. Roughly, the course of the movement against alcohol moved from one objective to another something like this: 1. Moderation. 2. Personal abstinence from “hard liquor.” 3. Personal total abstinence. 4. Pressure on others for abstinence. 5. Anti-saloon license agitation. 6. State prohibition. 7. National prohibition. The temperance movement was the first stage. By 1835 it claimed 1,500,000 members in a country that only had 13,000,000 pecple. Many of these societies permitted their members to use beer and light wines. But shortly after that brewing began its rise, and the temperance people banned beer as well as spirits. n a 'T'HE Mexican was was on when the first prohibition law came to America, and Mayor Neal Dow of Portland led Maine to become bone-dry in 1846. By 1855 there were thirteen prohibition states. By the end of the Civil war, however, eight of the thirteen states had abandoned prohibition. It was in the 80s that the real battle was joined on a grand scale. The United States Brewers Association was well organized, having been integrated since 1862. Its founder, Frederick Lauer, had been a sort of dean of American brewers, as his family's brewery was established at Womelsdorf, Pa..near Reading, in 1823. The stage was being set for the W. C. T. U. for Frances Willard. Carrie Nation. John Gough, Wayne Wheeler and the other names sacred to the dry cause. At about the time the statue of Liberty was unveiled in New York harbor (1884) the battle was growing fierce. am* THE dramatic Women’s Crusade of the "70s was the forerunner of the 'W. C. T. U. It started in Hillsboro, 0., led by Mother tMrs. E. J.) Thompson. Pious, earnest women went from their churches while bells tolled, and knelt in saloons, imploring and praying that the dealers give up their trade. Many did. Hundreds of saloons were closed. s In 1880 (Martyr Garfield was president) Kansas wrote prohibition into its state Constitution, the first state to do so. But nearly every state was by this time experimenting with regulation, license laws, or one form or another of liquor controL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The climax of the fight against “John Barleycorn” was rapidly approaching. NEXT How the big brewers are planning a quick comeback as soon as the law permits. And how it was this same power that rose to such heights in the early 1900’s that the people overthrew it.

Radio Dial Twisters

P. M.—NBC —Amos ‘n‘ Andy to WENR. WDF. WBM. WSB. WMAQ. —6: 45 P. M.— CBS—Fox Fur Trappers. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. NBC—Johnny Hart In Hollywood to WJZ. —7 P. M.— CBS—The Magic Voice. NBC—Concert to WEAF. WON (720) —Big Leaguers. NBC—Phil Spitalny"s Orchestra to wjz. WMAQ (670)—Mr. Twister. WSM (850)—Studio feature. —7:15 P. CBS—Slnein’ Sam. WBBM (770)—Band of Distinction. —7:30 P. M CBS—March of Time. WJR (750) —Baritone. NBC—Dr. Herman Bundesen to WJZ. WSM (650)—Ruth and Red; Tuneful Tales. —7:45 P. M—WBBM (7701—Fun Fest. NBC—Thurston to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. CBS—AU-America Football Show. WBBM (770)—Brooks & Ross. NBO—Eskimo Night Club to WEAF. NBC—First Nighter to WJZ WSM (650‘—All Star Minstrel. —8:15 P. M—KYW (1620)—Book Theater. —frt.3o P. M KYW (10201 Quartet; Three Strings. ' I CBS Belasco orchestra; Morton Downey.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and light Company _ FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Skipoy (CBS). s:4s—Transcription. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Golden Bird. 6:3o—Norsemen ICBBS) 6:45 —Civic speaker. 6:so—William Hall (CBS). 7:00 —Funfest. 7:ls—Slngin” Sam (CBS). 7:3o—March of time (CBS). 8:00 —Football show (CBS). 8:30—To the ladies (CBS). 9:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS). 9:ls—Easy aces (CBS). 9:3o—Charles Carlyle (CBS). 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:30—The columnist.' 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00 —Dance orchestra. _ 11:30—Bernle Cummins orchestra (CBS). 11:45 —Hal Kemp orchestra (CBS). Sign off midnight. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiapapolli Broadcasting, las.) —FRIDAY— P. M. 4:oo—Twenty Fingers of Sweetness. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:3o—Vesper organlogue. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00 —Jimmy Boyer. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Uncle Connie & Aunt Dessa. s:4s—Dinner Melodies. s:ss—Lost vnd Found by The Indianapolis Times. 6:oo—Myron Green. 6:15 —Evening records. 6:2s—Marion County T. B. Association. 6:3o—Dinner dances. 6:4s—Sport's Spotlight. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00 —Devore Sisters. B:ls—Marott orchestra. 8:30—Mood Indigo. B:4s—Harry Bason. 9:oo—Connie's orchestra. 9:ls—Memories. 9:30 Izaak Walton League. 9:4s—Golden Melodies. 10:00—Connie's Merry men.10:30—DeSautelles orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea Time trio. 4:ls—Desert drama (NBC). 4:3o—Children's program (NBC). 4:4s—Captain Jim. 5 60—Bob Albright. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30— 80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene end Glenn. 6 30—chsndu, the magician (*. TANARUS.). 6:4s—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:00—To be announced. 7:ls—The Puddle Family. 7:3o—Dr. Herman Bundesen (NBC). 7:43 Pat Barnes iNBC*. B:oo—Highlights of Clvlliif.tion. 8:30—To be announced. B:4s—Violin recital. Virginia MaruccL 9:oo—Friday varieties. 9:3o—Wilde&on’s Wildcats. 9:4s—Gut Arnhetm's dance orchestra. 10:00 —Chime reveries. 11:00—Henry Thies orchestra. 11:30 Gus Arnhetm's dance orchestra. 13:00 Midnight—Sign off. Edgar ‘ Rip’’ Milter. Navy football coach and former star in the line at Notre Danse, will be interviewed by Christy Walsh during the AU-America Footbs'l Show to he broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, from t to 3:30 p. a., Friday. In response to numerous requests. Morton Downey, radio s hlghnote tenor, will sing 'Trees'' as a feature of his “To the Ladies" broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, rriday. at 8:30 p. m.

HOUSE RULES CHIEF PLEDGES BEERJHIVE RID Chairman Pou Says He Will Do All in Power to Force Modification. By United Prett WASHINGTON, Nov 18.—Chairman Edward W. Pou of the powerful house rules committee today announced his intention to do all in his power to force modification of the Volstead act at the coming short session of congress. Pou, & leader among southern Democrats in the house, heads the committee, which, under house rules, is empowered t<#give legislative right of way to any bill reported by any ordinary committee. “I hope for beer legislation at the short session.” Pou said, “and I hope to put the matter behind us. I will be glad to go ahead and do all I can to co-operate in conformity with the pledges of the Democratic platform.” If the house ways and means committee reports a beer-for-taxa-tion bill, it would under house regulations, have a privileged status, and could be called up for action by the Speaker at any time. However, if the modification measure should come from the judiciary committee, Pou's aid would be vital. - The North Carolina Democrat recalled today that he had voted both against the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act as “unenforceable.” However, since that time he has voted for all appropriation bills carrying enforcement funds. He also was active in his home state in urging state prohibition. SUNDAY SCHOOL REGIME Four of Councilmen Used to Be in Mayor’s Church Class. By United Press NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 18.—Four of Norfolk’s city councilmen used to be in August Steffen's Sunday school class. Steffen is the new mayor of the city. Pershing Sails for Home HAVRE, France, Nov. 18.—Gen. John J. Pershing sailed Friday for New York on the liner Manhattan, after a stay of several months In France as chairman of the battle monuments commission.

FRIDAY —8:30 P. M—NBC —Relsman’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC Shield’s orchestra, Eddie and Ralph to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Sosnik’s orchestra. —9 P. M KYW (1020)—Fisher’s orchestra. CBS—Arthur Tracy and Shilkret’s orchestra. NBC—AI Jolson, quartet and orchestra to WEAF. —9:15 P. M.— CBS —Easy Aces. WBBM (770)—Belle Forbes Cutter. WJR (750) —Radio Reporter. —10:15 P. M.— NBC—Lew White, organist, to WJZ. WSM 1650)—Sport*. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Wm. Penn orchestra. KYW (1020)—Master’s orCBS- Lombardo and Canadians. WDAF (610)—Dance program. NBC—George Olsen orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720) —Cummin’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dance program (2 l /a hours). WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. —ll P. M.— KDKA (980)—Salt and Peanuts. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra; frolics orchetra. CBS—Nelson’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Dance program (2 1 a hours). NBC—Calloway’s orchestra to WJZ. NBC—Dream Singer to WEAF WSM (650)—Pianist.

Fishing the

Helen Broderick. Milton Berle. Lillian Shade, and a score of other stars from Earl Carroll’S “Vanities.” will be heard over WENR and an NBC network. Friday, at 5 p. m.. when “Imoressions of the Vanities” is broadcast. Eugene and Willie Howard’s comedy, together with Ward Wilson and the tinging duo, will be heard Friday, at 6:15 p m., over WENR and an NBC network, during the Royal Vagabonds program. The insomnia song. “I Wanna Count Sheep,” will open Singin’ Sam’s program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:15 p. m. Friday.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 7:oo—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill, “Human Side of the News.” NBC (WJZ) —Spitalny’g orchestra, choir. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Health Adventures, “The Bath Itch.” Columbia—March of Time, dramatized news. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—First Nighter, drama. '‘Honeymoon.*’ Columbia—All-America Football Show. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—East and Dumke. 9:oo—Columbia—Street Singer and Shilkret’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Big Six of the Air with Al Jolson. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Elgin Adventures Club, Floyd Gibbons. 9:4s—Columbia Stoopnagle and Budd. 11:00—NBC (WJZ)—Cab Calloway’s orchestra.

A cure for “The Bath Itch” will be dramatically given by Dr. Herman Bundesen during the Horlick’s Adventures m H ** ]th Program. Friday, at 7:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. How Thnraton, the magician, uses sleight of hand to save hit own life will he told i dramatically, Friday, at 7:45 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Arthor Tracy, the Street Singer, offering “L’Amour, Toojours L'Amonr.” and Nat Shtikret'a Salon orchestra playing a anecia! arrangement of “Only a Rose.” will giTe the atmosphere of a romantic serenade to “Mnsie That Satisfies.” over WFBM and the Celnmbia network Friday’ at * p. at. Berllox's colorful and dramatic overture to the opera. "Benventuo Cellini” will be I w. number on the program ‘a whidb Howard Barlow will conduct the Columbia symphony orchestra at 10 p. m.. Friday, over WPBM and the Columbia network. One of the most extensive natural basins of the earth is the Hudson bay basin of Canada, with an area of 1,500,000 square miles.

—11:30 P. M—KYW (1020)—Mark Fisher’s orchestra. CBS—Cummin’s orchestra. NBC —Lope* orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Furst's orchestra to WJZ. —l2 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the Town. WENR (870)—College Inn orchestra; Master's orchestra. —12:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Hines’ orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Master’s orchestra. CBS—Charles Carlile. tenor. WBBM (770) Orchestra) program. NBC Adventurers Club Floyd Gibbons to WEAF. WGN (720)—Headlines. NBC—Three Keys to WJZ. WMAQ (6701—Musical feature. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Myrt and Marge to WFBM. NBC—Lewis H. Titterton to WJZ. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports: news. KYW (1020) —Sports: news; orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBO—Mrs. Nagsby to WJZ. WON (720) a- Troubadors: i dream ship. WJR (750)—Graystone orchestra.

Air

Victory Kraut By United Press ALBANY. N. Y., Nov.*lß President-Elect Roosevelt faced a perplexing problem today— Transportation to the White House of two dogs, hundreds of gadgets and trinkets, and a bulging keg of sauerkraut his victory gifts. The kraut, weighing 360 pounds, has proved more worrisome to the next President than all his other presents—sufficient to stock, a curio shop. “What to Cos with so much kraut,” Mr. Roosevelt smiled when the keg was rolled off a truck. “Gentlemen, that’s plenty of kraut—for people who like it.”

FOUR NUGGETS FOUND IN CRAW OF CHICKEN It Didn’t Lay Golden Eggs, But It Was Valuable Fowl. By United Press EUREKA, Cal., Nov. 18.—When ■the owner of that famous goose that laid the golden eggs killed the fowl, so the fable goes, he was unrewarded for his folly. Not so, however, is the case of W. J. Gray, who is richer by a considerable quantity of precious yellow metal retrieved from the digsstive organs of a chicken. Four nuggets worn smooth during their sojourn in the chicken’s digestive apparatus, were found when Mrs. Gray prepared the fowl for cooking. ANNOUMCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BYROAD, JOSEPHINE— Age *5 years, passed away at the home, 1218 Linden st., Wednesday, 1 p. m. Survived by her husband Aaron R. Bvroad: three sons. Charles Byroad. Glendale, Cal.; Carl Byroad. Martinsville, Ind.: Mose Byroad. Indianapolis. Funeral will be held at the home Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. _ SIMPSON, HARRY R.—Of Three Rivers Mich., beloved husband of Mabel Simpson and father of Floyd W. anl Major K., of this city, and Elden of Three Rivers. Mich., departed this life Wednesday. Nov. 16. age 59 years. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 19. 1:30 p. m., at THE MOORE <fe KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station st. Burial in Beaver cemetery. Friends invited. WELCH. EDWARD F.— Husband of Mary E. Welch, father of Raymond J. and Mrs. Roy Meyer, passed awav at the residence, 1713 N. Talbot ave., Thursday Nov. 17. Funeral from the residence Saturday Nov. 19, 8:30 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul cathedral 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends 'lnvited. 2 Cards. In Memoriams DUFFY—In memory of ARTHUR E. DUFFY, who passed away Nov. 18, 1931. It is lonesome here without you, And sad and weary the way; LUe has not been the same Since you were called away. Sadly missed bv his WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists Exceptional service always conducted with a fine regard for what is fitting and proper . . . this Johnson & Montgomery have provided ana will continue to ‘provide atminimum rates within the reach of all. Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home. 1622 N. Meridian St. HA. 1444.

W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 VV. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 ShelbV St. Branch office, 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 HOCKENSMITH 72(1 North Illinois Street—Lincoln 88.18 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect Or C 321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST AND FOUND ADS appearing here each day are broadcast at 6 p. m. over station WKBF at no additional charge to the advertiser. Tune in on WKBF at 4 each evening and listen to lost and found announcements. AMETHYST RING—Lost Friday p. m.; reward. 2605 N. Capitol. TA-0659. BOX containing hair transformation, left Tuesday at Ayres or in taxi. Reward. TA-2162. BRINDLE Pit Bulldog, male; long tail. Name “Winkle.” Reward. HU-1042. BROWN Gladstone and suitcase off of automobile On Meridian between Vermont and Bt. Clair, containing valuable records, documents and correspondence of no use to the finder. Liberal reward for return of the documents. LI-2361 extension 307. BUNCH KEYS with 2 small keys; lost west side; reward. DR-0464. CAT—Very large, short-haired, red tabby; neighborhood 3459 N. Illinois St. Reward dead or alive. TA-1078. FOUND—Lady’s wrist watch, about two weeks ago. Give full description. Times Box A-355. FOX TERRIER—White with brown spots, male. Liberal reward. CH-4492. GLA3BES—Child’s, in case, vicinity 4700 Broadway or Park; needs badly; reward. HU-8198. PURSE, dark blue, between 4140 Ruckle. 3985 Winthrop. Keep money, return purse, contents. HN-1891. after 4 p. m. STRAYED—White bull pup: brindle spots and screw tail; neighborhood Sherman drive and Ninth St.; reward. 848 Sherman drive. 5 Personal* FALSE TEETH BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED. Teeth replaced. Save money. Called, delivered. CARPENTER DENTAL LAB., 417 Virginia. DR-5967. GOLF professional, assistant will drive party to Miami, transportation. Share expenses. IR-0926. THANKSGIVING SPEClAL—Ladies’ hats. $1 up. 811 Occidental Bldg, Rose Re my. Used Car ‘Sale of the Century’ Pontiac Distributor. Miller Motor Sales, Inc. 650 Virginia Ave, DR-4787. INSURfINCE 6-a Insurance , Lift METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST. BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST. E. ft. BLACKWOOD. MANAGER. 1411 Merchants Banv Bldg. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Life Insurance Annuities. Noncancellable Disability. JOHN E. SPIEGEL. GENERAL AGENT. 401 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. STATS PARM LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE, ACCIDENTAL. LIVING AND ECONOMIC DEATH—GIVES IS** FAMILY TNCOME, 309 West Washington St.. RI 6*12 Automobile H. C. BALDWIN AGENCY, INC. 510 ILLINOIS BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA State Agent for All Forms of AUTO AND FIRS INSURANCE

MBOBBCEMEBTS 6 Transportation BACK HOME Trips fir THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES Milwaukee Chicago 53.75 Detroit ‘SS’22 j CiAeinnati •'O Louisville •”••§•00 Nashville #0.70 These round-trip tickets ar* food going ) Wed —next Wednesday the Mrd. Re- | turning until Monday the 26tn. SPECIAL SOUTHERN RATES Miami $23 Atlanta $lO Jacksonville —sls These are the lowest rates. Offering i you the finest and fastest service possli ble. LOWEST EAST AND WEST RATES j Kansas City, S 9.00 New York. $17.00 Denver $18.50 Cleveland. $ 7.00 Los Angeles. $33.00 St. Louie ..* LOO J—jj UNION 125 W'. Market

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING RATES Round trip fares. Good going Wednesday. 11-23. Returning until 11-28. Milwaukee $6.75 CincinnaU 00 Chicago $3.75 Louisville $3.00 Detroit SB.OO Nashville .. ...$6.75 UNITED BUS LINES. 217 8. Illinois. LI-2686—Ge0. Waltons Travel Bureau. TRAVEL BY BUS Daily to N. Y. or Phila. sl2: Wash, or Balt.. $10.50; Pitts.. *6: St. Louis. $3.60. MODERN TRAELVER'B BUREAU. grevart Hetel. RI-2188. BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services BAND and orchestra instrument repairing: expert, guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO 128 N Penn LI 5513 CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for Blind, HA-0583. __ DOLL & MERING; mo'tor specialists; brake experts; fender, body repairing. 2409 N. Illinois. TA-5691. 500 PRINTED Letterheads. $2.45; CASE PRINTING CO.. 33 Virginia Ave. FUR COATS—Relined, repaired or remodeled: reasonable. HU-8150. FURNACE—Stove repairing: parts for all _ makes; water coils installed. LI-1178. HOT WATER HEATER. Installed $2. Manifolds. $1 up, 307 E. Mich. RI-0182. HOUSE CLEANERS—Maids; . all kinds of domestic assistance. Flanner House. RI-7504. OIL BURNER SERVICE—*I per call. Services all makes: 24-hour service; 10 years’ experience. WA-3065. ROOF COATING Built ups and shingles. Personal attention. Wholesale and retail. HOME ROOFING CO.. 2145 N. New Jersey. TA-6141. STUDEBAKER and Huomobile service. JERRY DEVORE GARAGE. 1304 N. Penn. LI-0283. _____ WINTERS HERE—We check auto terps. Kootz Bodv Service Shop, 234 E. New York. LI-9116. YOUR FURNACE reallv hand cleaned; expert work; sl. Repairs. DR-6102. WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED. All makes. Call LI-5386. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FDR BIISINKSS 7-a Moving. Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Btore now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 net load and up. Call RI 7750 419 E. Market St LOCAL, overland hauling, packing, shipping. RI-6561-3628; eves.. CH-0699-W. MOVING. s3—You help. *1 less: auick service: careful white men, CH-5840. MOVING $2 UP—'ANYTHING. ANY TIME; LOCAL. OVERLAND. WHITE MEN. PKTE’3. CH-2878. TRANSFER —Moving $1 room up; experienced men. LI-5601. $2 LOAD UP—Gloving is cheaper than ever before, experienced, careful white men. LI-4105. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting PAPER hanging painting; years’ experience: prices right. WM. J. RILEY, DR-4182. ' 7-c Plumbing and Heating GET my price on draining those vacant houses. Frank A. Drees. CH-3643. INSTRUCTIOHS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring DRAFTING and DESIGNING pays well. We teach and help place you in Indianapolis. Information FREE. Write Times. Box 230. LAW —Study at home under expert local supervision. Practice classes. L. L. B. Degree. For details of our law course ana service address Times Box A 228. PIANO instructions; experienced teacher; will call the home. HA-2478-W, SPECIAL OFFER OF TEN piano lessons at 50c a lesson. Experienced instructors. IR-0956. WANTED—Names men-women, 18-50. wishing steady post-depression government jobs. Start $lO5-$l5B month Common education sufficient. Full particulars and sample coaching—FßEE. Apply today sure. Times. Box 1053-H, HETP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male The Times tries to protect Its 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 Burean before Investing. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY—For a young man, between the ages of 20 and 25, with at least a good high school education. Small salary must be willing to work long htfurs. Care Box A-400 Times. DISTRIBUTORS and salesmen to sell Furn-O-Lators, a balance heat control needed in every hot air furnace. Attractive proposition to producers; territories open. Apply 9 to 12. C. J. Mumfora, Meeker Hotel. SALESMAN to solicit for firm In Indianapolls 18 vrs. Married man 30 to 45. Personal training given. No traveling. Hard work, long hours. Successful men make S3OO month. Replv confidential Give phone number. Box 325. WANTED—Experienced man with car to solicit dry cleaning. TA-0533. WANTED Boys to carry Times routes. Apply 2 to 5 p. m. 1438 N. Capitol. WANTED—Several boys to deliver Times routes. Apply between 2 and 6 p. m. 948 N. Alabama. 14 Help Wanted—Female COUPON SALESMAN—3I W. Ohio. Suite 201, 16 Situations Wanted DAY work wanted by experienced white __ woman. HA- ■ HOTEL maintenance man, 30 vears. single, wants place to live. L. Parr. RI-3902. REFINED lady desires position as matron or cnmoanlon. Y. M. C. A. experience. TA-47C2 - - rentals 17 Furnished Rooms FBEE .RENTAL SERVICE—For the couvenlet.ee of strangers and neopls desirous of locating rooms, bouses or apartment. The Times wit? assist yen without charge. Inst phone Riley 555 L and ask for Miss Joe. *2.SO—KENWOOD AVE. 3117—Nicely fu<--nished room, home privileges, meals optional. *4.50 Lovely, large, front, twin beds, steam heat; widow’* home; privileges. HE-1494. ALABAMA. N., 121'i—8team-heated rooms, *2 and up; 50c to 7sc night; under new management. RI-2905. ALABAMA, N., 920 Seminole hotel, large rooms, modern comforts. *3.50: *4.50 week, single. Spacious lobby. { J

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RENTALS 17 burnished Room ' ‘ BROOKSIDE PKWAT.. 2418 N. DR —Mod- , ern. private home; beakfast optional; l or 2; good heat. CH-3X9-J. * 3409 N, CAPlTOL—Cheerful, cosy, inn* mom, in private home; reasonabj*. CARROLLTON. 3447 Cheery, southeiil room, next hath: small family; break, fast optional TA-ttM. CENTRAL. 1626—Cost room; city heat; hot water; homelike; reasonable. HA--2817-J. CENTRAL. 163#—FURNISHED KOOMB; CITY HEAT NEAP BATH. HA-2817-J. CENTRAL. 1960 -Nice, cheerful ro&m. good heat, modern; *3.50 single; (4 double. HA-3513-M. DELAWARE. N . 1328—Mrs. Palmer has rooms, adjoining bath..for respectable people: reasonable. ’ DELAWARE, N-. 2043: Apt. 4—Nice, warn room: private home; all convenlen.es. Car, bus line. fijLINOiS. N . 3009. APT* l—Love’.y room“ large closet, next bath, steam heat. TA-2715. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Desirable, steam beat, ed room; large closet, 1 or 2; garage; veTy reasonable. NEW "YORK. E . 3604-Lari* room: 1 or * j gentlemen- modern, private home; xeasonable. IR-2787. OHIO. *.. 407—CLEAN BSDB. TUB. SHOWER: 35c A NIOHT: CLOSE IN. PARK, 2415, Apt. 2—Room, steam heat; private bath, reasonable, gentleman; private entrance. HE-4326. PARK. 3050—Lovely front room: private * home: new furniture. Central car. HA. . 0499-R. _ '-FarK, 2226—Nicely furnished frori\ room, adjoining bath, all conveniences; *3. ! HE-5004. I PENNSYLVANIA 'Sc 37TH-Warm. weU ! furnished room; hot water; private | home, gentleman. WA-4874. ! TEMPLE. 610 N.—Coay 3-room, third - floor a apartment; private bath, entrances; utilities furnishedj ! WALNUT. E.. 322—Apt. ; one front, lurj nlshed; steam heat; constant hot water; i reasonable. I Washington blvd —North of 5 2nd; | large, front room; beautifully furnished; i 2 big closets: private home; gentleman i preferred. HU-8468. WASHINGTON BLVD., 3826—Front room, employed girl or gentleman, homa privileges, HA-1240-R. NICE clean beds; steam heat. 25c night. NEW PALACE HOTEL. 4 N. New Jersey. 3700 NORTH—Attractive. warm. frontroom; board optional; privileges; Central bus. Wi, 1573. Colonial Hotel to appreciate, >4 up. 236 N. niipols. HOTEL ANTLERS TM N. MERIDIAN ST. HOTEL MICHIGAN 127 E. MICHIGAN Choice rooms and suites; complete maid service; free parking; dally, weekly, monthly rates. LI-8361. 18 Housekeeping Rooms *2.75 —1-room apartment: 3-room o verst u (Ted. *4. Sink city heat, garage. - 1735 N. Alabama. *5: 1917 DEXTER—3 rooms, modern, private entrance; bath adjoining, good heat. HA-0541-R. BEVILLE. N.. 829—3 connecting light housekeeping rooms; sink; next to bath. CH-0313-R. BROADWAY. 1422—Beautiful furnished apartment: steam heat: phone, overstuffed; garage. Reduced. CAPITOL, N.. 716—Nice, clean housekeeping rooms; steam heat; free parking; *3 week. CENTRAL, or 3 rooms, lovely large kitchen; everything furnished; sink. Reasonable. HA-1658-M. COLLEGE. 1336—2-room apartment, completely furnished; sink, hot water; private entrance. LI-8013. HIGHLAND AVE., 21 N.—2 modern front rooms; everything furnished; adults; *5 week, _ NEW YORK. E . 227—Furnished large front rooms; modern. centrally located. Reasonable. RI-6701. PARK. 943—1 or 2 rooms, *3 *5; also 1room. kitchenette, *4; running water. LI-7264, ’ PARKVIEW. 18—Clean, warm, front room, kitchenette; private home; E. Washington car. RI-5693. ST. JOE. E. 227—Clean, warm rooms", rea- , sonable for desirable people. Free parking. . SENATE. 315 N- Modern 2-room apartments; housekeeping or sleeping, near bath; steam heated. Apt. 31. SHERMAN DR.. S„ 1203—4 nice sunny, unfurnished rooms: garage; modern except bath; water paid; *l4 month. STATE. N.. 425—2 nice rooms, good "heat, everything furnished, with or without garage. SUNSET. 4617—3 cheerful rooms, complete; sink, near Butler garage; reasonable. HU-8270. NINTH. E.. 616—1. 2 or 3 rooms, completely furnished: kitchenette, privatn- 1 bath: large closets. LI-2788. LADY EMPLOYED—Room, hath, kitchen privileges If desired. HU-5416. ONE housekeeping room, completely furnished: .ink, clean, warm, next to bath., HE-3632. TRY TIMES WANT ADS PQR biikimh-ss 19 Rooms with Board COLLEGE AVE. Furnished, attractive room: steam heat, privileges; modern home; reasonable. HE-3174. ILLINOIS. N„ 2269—Modern, twin beds’ ’ home cooking: steam heat; company privileges. TA-5176. JEFFERSON. N.. 325—Lovely warm room; board, laundry: close car and bus. CH--0685-J, , r MERIDIAN, S., 813 —Board and room, modern: home cooking; good heat; 2 men; $5 week. NEW JERSEY. N„ 2062—LARGE, TWIN BEDS, SHOWER. YOUNO MEN. MEALS OPTIONAL. TA-6916. TALBOT. N., 2144—*4.50. room with meals, steam heat, hot water: carline. HA-3908-J. _ UNUSUALLY pleasant room, steam heat; privileges, garage; meala optional. 603 E. 32nd. TA-2818. 21, Unfurnished Apartmcntg $20—1533 Steele St.—s2o^ Four rooms, bath heat, water, clean light, airy, well arranged upper. See custodlan, or call WA-21S1. _________ $25 —121 S. Sherman Drive. Four rooms, bath, that you will like; 1 heat, water Inc. See. Call WA-2181. $30 —1316 Ashland Ave.—s3o Four rooms, bath, sunroom strictly mod.; steam heat, Frigldaire, fine laundry; also 2-bedrm. lower center hall typa, large living room. Look at this; *45. See custodian or call WA-2181. ADDISON N., 270—3 heated unfurnished rooms; utilities paid; reasonable; aduit*. CENTRAL, 2342—5 rms, heat and water; 1 mo. free. Rl-5994, HE-2783. COLLEGE. 5342. Room, in-a-door bedl bath, kitchen, private; utilities paid, ILLINOIS, N , 2962—5 rooms and batht Prlgidaire, oil heat, water. *45. TA-0826. MADISON, 1523; 3 rooms and bath; water, heat, garage; newly decorated. MADISON. 1025. Best equipped apartment south. Domestic scienee kitchen. Frigldalre. ■> - SIERIDIAN, 8~. 950: 1-5 rooms, $7.50; 2-3 rooms. *10.50; water paid. Gas. clcctrlcity. Pleasant: 1436—6-room upper duplex; heat, water, gas, garage: $35 DR-0388-J. PLEASANT, 1436; 6-room upper duplex; heat, water, gas, garage; $35, DR-0988-J. WASHINGTON, E, 5016—5-room modern, 2-bedroom apartment. Good value. Heat and garage, 323 W. - 19TH—3-room apartments; $18; lights, water, gas. See custodian. Apt. 10. NICE large rooms, well arranged; lot o? built-in features; more than modern; investigate this real, homelike place. Low Rent—72o E, 13th St. Indianapolis Rental Agency We furnish free transportation to *nSect furnished and unfurnished apt*y or nlte. No obligations. LI-5452. Evenings or Sunday. TA-1064 or WA-0433 22 Unfurnished Houses SIO—MCPHERSON. 2826—4 rooms, gas! lights, toilet, garage. WA-0439, evenings. $lO, storeroom and 5 living looms, semimodein. 466 S. Ritter ave. SI4—CHARLES. 1413—4-rocm semi-mod-ern, gll redechrated. Call DR-4923. sls; GRAY, N.. 27 —5 rooms, bath! no furnace, garage, water paid. sl6: OXFORD. N.. *42—Bungalow; 5 rooms. seml-Hnodern, garage, CH-4991. ’ $16.50. KEALING, N., 612 —-4-room bungalow, semi-modem, water paid. CH-3055. $18.50 —Small semi-modern double; garage, fas range, Heatrola and insidi toilet. 1935 N. La Salle. LI-5231. SI7.SO—WASHINGTON ST.. W„ 3241 8 rooms, full basement; garage: large lot; 0940 w &U:ln8 trance high school. BEAVE., N.. 404—grooms, moderm garage; water paid. CHsl9 —JACKSON, 2411—5 rooms, strictly modern, garage. Washington high school. BE-0746. s2o—Whittier PL, 58, Irvington: * rooms! modern; garage: water paid. RI-1533. $20 —SPRUCE. 926—6-room cottage; complete bath, parlor beater. DR-1709 S2O: TREMONT AVE.. N.. 537—4-room modern double, garage: V& block car. DR-0630. $20 —DREXEL, N., 923—4-room modern bungalow double, garage. WA. 3347. S2O—BROOKSIDE AVZZ IMS—Single 1 - rooms modern. 2-car garage. BE-2481-M. S22—BARTH. 1634- Redecorated; S-roona-modern; garage; water paid. DR-7251-R. S22.SO—DREXEL. N., i 103—2-wav double; 4 rooms, modern; garage, HU-1673. $25 —CONGRESS, 1245—Single; 5 room#. modern; 3-car garage. TA-2940. 530-DELAWARCn 2544—ModernTtrooS double; new furnace; garage. TA-3427. ALTON, 14—Modern 4-room double: water paid. Rent reduced. BE-3973.