Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1933 — Page 11
APRIL 3, 1033_
ORPHANS HOME IGNORES COURT, SUIT CHARGES Children Detained Despite Judge's Order, Assertion of Aunt. Three minor children are being detained in a Lebanon orphans' heme at a cost of $60.45 monthly to Marion county, despite the fact that custody of the children was given to an aunt by circuit court order, it was charged today in a suit for a wi it of habeas corpus. The suit was filed for Mrs. Amanda Jenkins. 1374 Nordyke avenue, by her attorney, William B. Miller, in circuit court, against Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler and the Indiana Methodist Children's Home in Lebanon. According to the complaint. Mrs. ,J> nkin the sister oi the father. Claude B. Webb, was given custody of the children Feb. 23. 1933, by Mark Archer, special judge in circuit court, following granting of divorce to Mrs. Margaret B. Webb, their mother. C ustody Is Refused The complaint charges that officials of the home have refused to give up the children, contending that they have an order from Geckler. The children are Claude, 11; Richard, 9, and Mary, 4. Mrs. Jenkins is “ready to take, keep, care for, and rear the children in all respects as if they were her own,'’ the complaint states, and is able to do so “wholly without aid or assistance from their father or their mother.” The petition declares that Mrs. Jenkins “has a good home and sufficient means’’ to care for the children. Geckler Stays Firm Cost of supporting the children in Lebanon is 65 cents day for each of the children, and in January and March totaled $60.45 and in February $54.60, the complaint charges. Contention is made in the petition that the circuit court order "is the only proper and legal order for the possession and custody of the children.” In a conference with Miller, prior to filing of the suit, Geckler reasserted his belief that his jurisdiction over the children exceeded that of the circuit court order, Miller said. PHOTO TAKEN IN OLD SALOON: HOOVER IRKED Former President Angered by Persistence of Nevada Picture Men. By I nilril Pn kk VIRGINIA CITY, Ne_v., April 3. Former President Herbert Hoover came to this famous Bonanza mining town for a week-end visit in the cab of a locomotive which first saw service in 1872. He accompanied Ogden Mills, former treasury secretary Sunday on an inspection tour of the now antique Virginia Sc Truckee railroad, once the world's most profitable line. The former President came back to visit the greatest silver producing region the world has even known—the Comstock lode, where, in the 90s, Young “Bert” Hoover was engaged as mining engineer. Hoover became angry when news photographers attempted to take his picture in the historic crystal bar, where he signed the famous Washoe club register, containing the names of other presidents and bonanza kings, who wrested almost a billion dollars worth of silver from the comstoek. One photographer took his picture anyway. The ex-President flushed, signed the book, and walked hurriedly out of the saloon. LEGION TO PROTEST RUSSIAN RECOGNITION Many Noted Leaders to Talk at Meeting in Washington. Opposition to the diplomatic recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States will be voiced at a meeting sponsored by the Americanism commission of the American Legion at Washington. April 18. National Commander Louis Johnson of the legion will preside. The meeting will be attended by members of the cabinet, United States senate and house. Hamilton Fish Jr., member of congress and chairman of a special committee to investigate Communistic activities in the United States, will be one of the speakers. Others will include William Green, presidon of the American Federation of L. bor; Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown university, an authority on Communism. “Recognition rs Russia at this time." said Johnson, “probably would act as a notification to radicals to continue their seeking to paralyze American industries, to destroy our faith and confidence in our own country and to continue without fear their campaign of advocating the overthrow of our government." LIGHT RATE INCREASE FOUGHT BY COUNSELOR Minton Launches Attack on New Rawer Company Schedules. There will be no electric rate increase for Young America or any other town if the new public service commission's public counselor. Sherman Minton, has his way. Minton today launched an attack on rate schedules proposed by the Northern Indiana Power Company, a former Insull interest, for Young America and other small northern Indiana towns, because they contained increases. For the most part they represented decreases from 15 to 6 per cent, but Minton also suggested that this was insufficient. Cities involved in today's commission hearings include Lucerne. Burlington, North Manchester, Hillsboro. Clark's Hill. Mellott and Westfield, in addition to Young America. Utility attorneys defended the new schedules on the grounds that they are an effort at standardization based on fair valuations at present price levels.
KNOW YOUR PRESIDENTS? IT MEANS CASH AND THEATER TICKETS
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Here is anew fascinating game devised by The Indianapolis Times especially for the enjoyment of its thousands of readers. It is called the “Game of Presidents,” and was suggested by the current presidential production playing at Loews Palace theater, “Gabriel Over the White House.” It is a game which calls for a good memory or time to go over the forgotten history book. Winners of this game wall be awarded prizes by The Times. Read the following carefully and then get busy. It may mean cash or guest tickets to Loew's Palace. George Washington was the first President, Roosevelt is the thirtysecond. Can you identify and name the others in order? Beginning Thursday, The Times daily has pub-
‘Gabriel’ Deserves to Be One of Ten Best Movies Beatty and His ‘Cats’ Give Screen Real Circus Thriller; George Raft Loves Unwisely in ‘Pick Up.’ BY WALTER L>. HICKMAN THERE is no doubt in my mind that. “Gabriel Over the White House” ; will be one of the ten best movies of the year. And right, along with that honor, I will put the performance of Walter Huston as Judson Hammond, President of the United States, as one ♦V. ~ ~ C *L, ~
of the ten best of the year. “Gabriel Over the White House' shows what a human, honest and an intelligent President may accomplish in Washington. Judson Hammond starts out as President as a party and interest yes-man. a good iellow well met who forgets his campaign pledges
and the "dear people." He is a play-boy in the White House and the weakest of Presidents until he suffers a blow on the head in an automobile accident. That accident makes Hammond a real thinker, a leader who knows the crying needs of the unemployed; a man who puts
I
Walter ilusion
the government in the liquor business and drives out the racketeers, and a man who forces foreign governments to pay this country their war debts. Watch Huston when he tells congress what a bunch of jelly-beans they have been and forces them to put through his program of unemployment relief. Here is grand and towering theater done in Hustons best commanding manner. I will never forget the scene where the President goes to the hunger marchers’ camp in Baltimore and tells them his camp employment program. That sounds like real Washington iD. C.) news of today, doesn't it? You will feel the thrill of powerful theater when the President takes the foreign representatives on board a battleship and demonstrates what this country can do in case of war. Here Huston reaches anew height in dramatic acting. I will never forget Huston's death scene after he collapses on signing anew peace agreement with the leading nations of the world. Here is acting that goes into my private Hall of Fame. And so Mr. Huston now resides in that little temple of my own. Watch the work of Franchot Tone as Beckman, official secretary to the President. How this man can walk and talk in character. He should go very far in the movies. And now Karen Morley has grown in acting ability as Pendola Molloy, the private secretary of the bachelor president. Yes. there is romance in this story but the honest brand this time. C. Henry Gordon is just right as Nick Diamond, king of the racketeers. David Landau makes John Bronson, leader of the unemployed marcher, a human character and a big leader. Settings and direction—both are obout perfect. Here is an intelligent and powerful story of a president who becomes the right, kind of a director. If you see only a few pictures a year or go nearly every day to the movies, under no circumstances miss seeing “Gabriel Ove the White House.” Now at the Palace. a c s BEATTY BECOMES A STA~ IN FIRST MOVIE If you are looking for an allfamily picture, then take the Mrs. and the children and go in direction of the Apollo theater where "The Big Cage" is being shown. And you and yours will meet a new star, Clyde Beatty, a young man
with a pleasant smile, who puts twenty lions and twenty tigers through an act together in a big iron cage. You may find some of the dialogue just so so and the scenes showing how a former noted trainer of animals has gone to seed and then death, rather overdone melodrama, but you will experience through
Clyde Beatty
Bea/ty and his animals the thrill
| lished pictures of some of the Presidents. Here are some more. The last group will be published Tues- | day. Save these pictures. When you have them all, clip them out and paste the Presidents up In order ;of their service, beginning with | Washington and ending with Roosevelt. When you have done this, write a letter of not more than 100 words, telling which President you believe is the greatest and why you believe so. These letters and clippings should be mailed or brought to the Presidents Game Editor, care of The Times. Be sure that you have numbered the Presidents in right order. If you miss this, your letter will not receive recognition.
of a real circus story. Here is circus make-believe dolled up in all of its tinsel, charm and ever lurking tragedy. From a standpoint of thrills, such as a terrific fight between a lion and a tiger, “The Big Cage” makes a pink tea affair of all other animal pictures I have seen lately. Beatty does not fake in this movie, he actually faces death every time he goes into the cage with his ‘ pets.” He told me recently that he has been in the hospital many times, because his pets became over ambitious. It is Beatty and his animals and the accurate circus background that makes “The Big Cage" such corking good theater. The children will love the work of Mickey Rooney, who develops his own method of train- j ing “wild animals.” Most of the comedy work of Andy Devine as “Scoops” and Vince Barnett as “Soupmeat,” i feeders and attendants of the ani- • mals, belongs to the burlesque fam-| ily. What little love interest is pres- j ent is furnished by Anita Page and: Wallace Ford in a manner that does not interfere with the thrills that Clyde Beatty gives you. Here is a picture for the entire family. Let every father make it his duty to have a family gathering for this picture. And you will thank me for telling you about "The Big Cage." Now at the Apollo. a a a RAFT LEARNS MUCH ABOUT WOMEN In “Pick Up," George Raft as Harry Glynn, a taxi driver and then the head of his own string of cabs, learns much about women. And being human, Harry does not | discover until it is nearly too late j that the best little gal in the world j for him is his old side-kick. Mary Richards, as played by Sylvia Sid- j
ney. Mary is the ‘•pickup” of the story on the part! of Harry as soon! as she gets out of j prison. But Mary is the right sort of a girl, and she does wonders with Harry j in making a real man, but he, man like, has his eye out for a good looklg skirt, all weekend heydey and no soul. Just a play girl, that is what Muriel Stevens as
played by Lillian Bond really is. Os course, poor Mary has a husband who is in jail, and hubby arrives with murder in his heart for the “other guy.” Then a lot of melodrama, suffering, but at last a happy ending as Harry comes to his senses. The interesting thing about “Pick Up” is not the story, but the strong characterizations that Miss Sidney and Raft turn out. Here are two intelligent players who make real people out of their characters. This move is an acting triumph for these two. It certainly is no literary triumph for the author. Music counts for a great deal this week at the Indiana because Ed Resener and his orchestra have worked out a tuneful and at times an inspiring “Plantation and River” overture, climaxing in a good singing of "Old Man River” by Vaughn Cornish. Cornish is right when it comes in putting over this type of song. Dessa Byrd is at the pipe organ. Things are musically right at the Indiana this week. On the stage are the Keller Sisters and Lynch, a standard singing trio. These three know how to put burlesque rhythm into what is called hill-billie songgs. Their last one about a hill-billie who married the wrong girl and lived with her for seven years is a nifty. Now at the Indiana. a a a JOAN BLONDELL IS GOOD IN THIS ONE The biggest thing in “Blondie Johnson” to me was Joan Blon-
To the writers of the best twentyfive letters, The Times will award twenty-five pairs of guest tickets to Loew's to see “Gabriel Over the White House,” or the following Palace attraction. The letter receiving first consideration will get, in addition, a cash award of $10; second prize, $5, and third, $2.50. Make your letters attractive and get them in as soon as possible. If your memory fails, there are numerous places where information pertaining to the Presidents can be obtained. Look in the family almanac or try the public library. It may mean that you will get a cash prize and win the opportunity of seeing one of the most sensational films ever produced in the history of motion pictures.
dell’s characterization of that personage. She made the hard-boiled, geid-digging blond, real. The picture as a whole doesn’t hold together. The narrative was
never quite clear in my mind. The whole thing, however, makes a good setting for Miss Blondell's antics. Chester Morris, as the enterprising young racketeer, who falls for Blondie’s first money- making scheme, is not outstanding in a part in which he could have stolen the picture. The reason for Blondie’s decision
to get money, and “lots of it,” is the death of her mother, who was put out into the street by a greedy landlord. Blondie decides that the world owes her a living and she is going to see that she gets it. She also realizes that there is a hard way and an easy way to get money, and she takes the latter. Everything goes all right until romance butts into the picture, and then it isn’t so good. But everything comes out melodramatically in the end. The picture lacks clarity of sequence and character. I was never quite sure just what kind of people the characters were. There was a great deal of gangster slang thrown into the dialog which didn't make it any easier to understand. But through it all the personality of thtis smart-but-dumb blond, who goes after what she wants in a way that won’t fail, is portrayed in an admirable fashion by Miss Blondell. The photography is splendid and the direction is fair, but the acting Joan Blondell is the thing that will hold your interest. Now at the Circle. (By the Observer.) BISHOP TALKS TONIGHT Continues Holy Week Preaching Mission at Methodist Church. Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington will continue his Holy Week preaching mission at the Broadway Methodist church tonight. His subject will be “The Reach of Faith.” All Methodist churches in Indianapolis will co-operate in the mission. William E. Bell, pastor of the Roberts Park church, will officiate at the services tonight.
BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee League THERE is altogether too much thought given to high card tricks and biddable suits in making original bids. I don't believe that you ever can play good contract until you will try to picture what is going to happen after your opening bid.
George Raft
A8 VA-Q-10-6-2 ♦ 9-7-4 *A-Q-10-2 NORTH] V7-5-a 5 VK-J- ---♦ Q-10- cn 23 8-4 5-2 H ♦None Dealer A K-J----SOUTH 9.7.5 A A-Q-10-7 V 9 ♦ A-K-J-8-6-3 A 8-4 1
Certainly you need quick tricks and biddable suits—but when you get two biddable suits, as did the declarer in the following hand, the danger is that partner may hold only the other two suits, and may have no support for either of your suits. Therefore, the hand will be a misfit. This hand recently was played in the Cleveland Inter-Club Whist league city championships. South, the dealer, opened with one diamond. West passed and North ; found himself with two biddable i suits, but his first response was easy —one heart, a one over one force. a a a SOUTH made the third constructive bid with a one spade response. This is forcing in two ways;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
START RETRIAL OF SCOTTSBORO CASE First of Seven Negro Youths Faces Court at Decatur, Ala. By United Pre'i DECATUR. Ala.. April 3.—The retrial of the first of seven Scottsboro Negroes, once sentenced to death on conviction of assaulting two white girls, began today in a circuit courtroom heavily guarded by state militia. Haywood Patterson. 20, one of the Negroes whose conviction was reversed by the United States supreme court on grounds their counsel had not been given sufficient time to prepare their defense, was placed on trial. During a week of bitter legal clashes the defense, headed by Samuel Leibwitz, employed by the International Labor Defense, has aimed chiefly at “building up” grounds for a second appeal to the supreme court. This time, the defense indicated, the Alabama jury system, which it is claimed bars Negroes from jury duty, will form the basis for an appeal in case of a second conviction. Judge James H. Horton overruled motion to quash the indictments and also to quash the white venire. Judge Horton bases his denial on testimony of jury commissioners that Negroes had not been excluded from jury service, but w T ere not called for the reason they assertedly could not qualify. BOMB HURLED AGAINSTJMCH Debris Showers Pulpit as Illinois Pastor Preaches Farewell Sermon. By United Pret>* TAYLORVILLE, 111., April 3.—A bomb was hurled against the Taylorville Baptist church Sunday night at the time the Rev. J. R. Hastings was preaching his farewell sermon to a congregation of 350 persons. The blast shattered glass in the rear of the church and showered debris behind the pulpit. No one was injured. After a brief interruption, Hastings proceeded with his sermon. Mine union difficulties, which have caused intermittent warfare here since last summer between the United Mine Workers of America and the insurgent Progressive miners was believed responsible for the attack. Hastings has preached several sermons on the controversy.
Chester Morris
Contract Bridge
BEER BRANDED AUTOJENACE W. C. T. U. Leader Declares Liquor Return Will Be Disastrous. Legalization of beer, wine and medicinal whisky will necessitate a tremendous campaign of highway traffic safety education, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, president oi the Indiana W. C. T. U., said in a statement today. Intoxication is responsible for thousands of automobile accidents throughout the country, she said, and a return of legal liquor at a time when highways are crowded with automobiles and trucks, will prove disastrous. “Scientific research has shown that even two glasses of beer, or an average highball, drunk within two or four hours of taking the wheel of an automobile, renders every driver from two to three times as slow to function intelligently, in case of emergency, as is the driver in normal condition,” the statement said. “The moderate drinker proves to be the worst menace on the road. The really drunken driver seldom gets far before he runs amuck of the law or falls to sleep. The alcohol in the beer or highballs of the ‘moderate drinker’ makes him take wild chances, thus slowing down control.”
[ first it is another one over one; and i second, it is the third constructive bid. North should have no dfficulty ; with the hand. He should not name I his club suit, because to do so would be telling partner that he was not | prepared to play the hand at no j trump, and would be asking him to ; support one of the two suits named. However, with North’s tenace positions he would like to play the | hand at no trump, if his partner will permit him to do so and should try to get the information regarding this early. Therefore, his proper bid is one no trump. ana SOUTH then will bid two diamonds. showing that he does not believe the hand will play well at no trump. North's next response is two hearts, to show a five-card heart suit. South would bid three diamonds, and North should abandon the idea of playing the hand at no trump, i but should support partner’s diamonds by bidding five diamonds. Many players attempted to play the hand at no trump with disastrous results. There is an interesting play to make five diamonds. The most difficult opening would be the six of clubs, which the declarer must win with the ace in dummy. He must immediately proceed to cross-ruff the hand between spades : and hearts. When he leads the queen of hearts to the ninth trick. East will cover with the king and the declarer must discard a small ( club. West will do likewise. When a club is returned by East, declarer will trump with the eight of diamonds which West will overtrump with the ten, but he must now lead into the declarer’s ace, king, jack, giving him five odd. iCopyright. 1933. by NZA Service. Xac4
Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
V ■ IP SBfeh illlll * Tlllll — '• 1 B B 3111 . -sr ASE TWE. *ouco*T " TMATMAvII s1 || IN OTHER. U*l ij 1 WALLS OC L. FE ' V >1 l| 4 3 I £ CAN ONE, BN A UFE HsX /■ li c OF WONE6TY AND \ ■ . UPSU6WT>JEtr6 ** 1 c \ REALLY LIVE DOWN B || A &ERIOUE WRON6 re~or.*ed. v-Avae j oft vuotake / MH&AESc o*LV -me I OOWAVTTED IN YOUTH ? “AiSTNEb OF WTO J
1. A voaluable study of this important matter has been made by Dr. W. H. Cowley, of the University of Ohio. He made numerous mental, emotional and personality tests on a group of criminal leaders and their followers, also upon army leaders and their followers, and upon student leaders and their followers. He found four traits common to all the leaders in which they ranked distinctly above their followers, these are: self-confi-dence. finality of judgment, impulsion to carry ideas into action and speed of decision. There is every probability that these traits are common to all leaders in either business, society. war or crime. 2. Yes, because the old habit has worn pathways in the nervous system which have to be shut off or buried. The best way to break a bad habit is to shut the old pathway off by a decisive resolution and instantly begin digging a new one. When the old impulse reaches the brain, unless you sent out a quick order along anew path, it is frightfully hard to prevent
Ten Suffer Injuries in Week-End Auto Mishaps
War Veteran Seriously Hurt in Fall From Truck; at Hospital. Ten persons were injured in traffic accidents during the week-end, the most seriously hurt being Henry Sherer, 38, of 847 South Tremont avenue. He lost consciousness when his head struck a curbstone after he fell from a truck in the 500 block, East Market street. He is in city hospital. Sherer, member of the drum corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, fell when he tried to leave the truck following return of the corps from Frankfort, where members had assisted in installation of anew post. Fracture of the right wrist and cuts were incurred by Mrs. Millie Maisoll, 58, of 307 East Morris street, when she last control of an automobile she was learning to drive and it struck a tree in the 5200 block, North Meridian street. Her companion, John Steinmetz, 58, of 315 Sanders street, who owns the car and was giving a lesson in driving suffered a fracture of the right knee cap. Walks Into Automobile After treatment for a cut on the forehead, Clifford Mason, 58, 1001 North Delaware street, was arrested by police on a drunkenness charge. Mason is said to have walked against an automobile at Meridian and Tenth streets, driven by Oren Fountain, 22, of 614 West Thirtyfirst street. When the car, driven by her husband, Nathan Prince, 2602 East Seventeenth street, struck the rear ot another car in a funeral procession, Mrs. Dora Prince, 29, suffered a severe cut on the forehead as she was hurled through the windshield. The accident occured at North and Meridian streets. Cut on the chin was suffered by Roy Jones, 18, when a truck driven by his brother, Ralph Jones, 28, R. R. 18, Box 342-H. collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. C. A. Moore, 3510 West Michigan street, at Thirtieth street and Meyers road. Suffers Cut on Face Mrs. Honey Evans, 910 Edison street, incurred cuts on the face in a crash a~. Twentieth street and College avenue, in which the automobile driven by her husband, Albert Evans, 44. another automobile and an interurban freight car were involved. The second automobile, driven by Ernest Wencke, 52, of 3820 Nowland avenue, a city fireman, was struck by the interurban car and then collided with the Evans automobile. In other accidents the injured were Harold Hensley, 21, Atlanta, Ind., dislocated shoulder; Jesse Myers, 27, Paris, 111., skinned knee, and Irvin Bell. 37, Negro. 2514 Hillside avenue, possible fracture of right hip and cuts on head. BANK BANDITS FLEE WITH SIO,OOO CASH Stage Stickup at Cloced East Chicago Institution; Trio in Gang. By United Pretn EAST CHICAGO. Ind., April 3.Three bandits held up the closed People's State bank here today and escaped with SIO,OOO in cash. John Bochnowski, president and liquidating agent of the bank and six other persons were in the bank I when two gunmen entered. A third ;stood at the door. “This is a stickup.” the leader commanded. “Lie down on the floor.” While employes and patrons lay on the floor one of the bandits took a money bag, ran to the open vault and cleaned out all the cash there. The men driving south on,road 4L
the impulse from shooting out on the old path. All psychologists agree you should launch out boldly on new paths of action—don't even go by the place where you bought your cigarettes, if you want to stop smoking. By using all your good habits to reinforce your will you can break any habit however old or attractive. 3. Well. I have spent mast, of my life doing this and so has every one else. It now gives me great joy to be able to say with the poet: “I'm not as good as I ought to be, I'm not as good as I want to be. But, thank God, I'm better than I used to be.” The moment you start up grade you have already lived down your past, whatever wrong you may have done. Let me call to mind again Professor John Dewey’s maxim that: “A bad man is one, who, no matter where he is now, is getting worse, and a good man is one, who, no matter where he is now, is getting better.” The struggle for goodness is the thing that buries today the mistakes of yesterday.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reoorted to police as stolen belong to: Dr. Fred L. Fettijohn. 2460 Central avenue. Auburn sedan. 136 <33). from In front of 2460 Central avenue. L. C. Carroll. Richmond. Ind., Chevrolet coupe, from 3736 North Pennsylvania street. Dennis J. Barton. 1518 North Delaware street. Ford coupe. 75-129 (32i. from Tiventv-second and Delaware streets. Patrick Shea. 34 North Jefferson avenue. Cadillac coupe, from Fall Creek and Central avenue. George E. Kornbroke. R. R. 5 Box 25, Nash coach. 96-347, from Olive and Prospect streets. Emmett Grammer. 555 South Arlington avenue. Chevrolet roadster, from Senate avenue and Ohio street. H. H. Nichols. 1854 Mansfield avenue. Chrysler sedan, from Fountain Square.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: George F. Bohan, 1633 South Delaware street. Oldsmobile sedan, found at Illinois and St. Clair streets. Paul Van Hook. Y. M. C. A. Essex coupe, found in rear of 615 rietcher avenue. W. R. Bassett. 607 East Thirtv-ninth street. Buick coupe, found at Twentv-sixth street and Ralston avenue, stripped. L. Talesnick. 2830 Park avenue, Oakland sedan, found in front of 2433 Guilford avenue. Elizabeth Pickard. 1214 South Pershing avenue. Nash coupe, found at New Jersey and Market streets. J. Buckner. 4006 West Michigan street, Hupmobile sedan, found on Road 52, north of the citv. J. C. Scanlan Company, 1404 West Washington street. Dodge coupe, found at 1131 North Capitol avenue. R. S. Kinnaird. 207 West Fortv-fourth street. Dodge sedan, found at 1050 West Forty-second street. Harvey Highbaugh. 590 East drive. Woodruff place. Essex coach, found in rear of 710 Drake street, stripped of all tires. Louis Talesnick. 2830 Park avneue. Oakland sedan, found in front of 2433 Gullford avenue. Frances E Bushman 1135 Broadway. Buick coupe, found in front of 627 West Michigan street. P. Warren. 904 North Tacoma avenue. Ford coupe, found at 600 North Davidson street. H. W. Middlesworth. 2424 North New Jersev street. Ford coupe, found New Jersev and St. Clair streets. $2-20 Round Trip To CINCINNATI April 8 An Opportunity to Visit the New Cincinnati Union Terminal Return limit April 9. Coaches only. Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS I Death Notice* BENDER. ELIZABETH—Mm her Ferdinand Bender. Mrs. E\a Walsh. Mrs Anna Daiiev and Caroline Dv;j of Indianapolis. Mrs Marie Gunterman of Cleveland. grandmother of Ctarenc# Bunge. Mildred Walsh. Dorothv, Frances, and Joseph Gunterman. passed away at her home. 1039 Prosepct St , Monday. April 3 Funeral notice later Friends may call at the J C WILSON FUNERAL HOME 1230 Prospect S' DUGAN. MARGARET—BeIoved daughter of Mrs. Margaret Duran (nee Kinney*, passed a!v Sunday morning. April 3; sister of Man-. Walter. John. Daniel, Harrv. James and Thomas Funeral Tuesdav. April 4. from the family residence. 114 North Drexel a’.enue. 8 30 a m . Our Lariv of Lourdes Church. 9 a m. Burial Holv Cross cemeterv. Friends invited. JOE J. SPEAKS IN CHARGE HAMMOND. ROBERT—Beloved little son of Mrs. Marie Hammond nice Morscht. died at Sf. Vincent's hospital Saturday morning Funeral Tuesday. 830 a. m. at the home. 1301 Ewing St . 9 a. m. Little Flower Church. Burial Holv Cros cemeterv Friends invited. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE O'TOOLE. CATHERINE—Wite of MaTtin O'Toole of 141 W. 33rd St.. mother of John. Thomas. Martin. Frances. Anna, Theresa and Mrs Herbert C. Fuerstenbarg. sister of Mieha-1 Casserlv of Chicago. and Julia Casserlv. passed away Saturday. April 1 Funeral Tuesday. Anril 4. 8:30 a. m . from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian St. Services SS Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9a. m Interment Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. RALSTON. MARY ANN—Beloved wife of Marion W Ralston and mother of Lester Ralston of Birds. 111.: Mrs. Naomi Stephens of Hutsonville. 111.: Thomas and Arthur Ralston and Mrs. James Skinner and grandmother of George Love, all of Indianapolis, departed this life Sunday, April 2 age 83 years. Funeral Tuesday, April 4. at. the residence. 947 N. Highland Avc . 1:30 p m. Burial Hutsonville. 111. Frierds invited. Fune-al under direriion of MOORE A- KIRK. SN’YFP. JOHN EDWIN—Of 2623 N. Gal# St., beloved husband of Nora E. Snapp and father of Mrs. May Smith of Plainfield. Inri . ar.d Mrs Grace Milne of Indianapolis. departed this life Saturday. April 1. ace 56 years. Funeral Tuesday. April 4 at the Brichtwood M. E. Church. IP a m and 1 p m at Friends Church, Hadley. Tnd Friends invited Funeral under direction of MOORF A- KIRK TUCKER. WILLIAM ARTHI'R Age 67. beloved husband of Mary Margaret Tucker, father of Mrs F D Realev, Edith I . Hollis F and Josephine Turker. and grandfather of Maxine Realev passed away at the family residence. 1218 Villa Ave . Sunday April 2 Service at BERT S GADD FUNERAL HOME Churchman and Frospect. Tuesday. April 4, 2 p. m. Interment Memorial park Friends mar call at funeral home after 12 o'clock, noon. Monday 3 Funeral Directors. Florists ~‘w] T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2228 Shelbv Bt. Branch office. 1654 W Morris. Dr 1570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1330 Prospect. Dr M2l-0322. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow. 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost in this column will receive two guest I tickets To See “THE BIG CAGE” at APOLLO THEATER When yon have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe, RI-5551. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once. BlLLFOLD—Wednesday, March 22. with bills and check; owner's name; vicinity Washington Blvd. and 34th. Reward. HA-3983. ENVELOPE, receipts. postoffice Friday evening. Reward. M. L. HARMON. 132'i W. Ohio. FOX TERRIER—BIack and white pup; from 3822 W. Michigan. Reward. BE--1781-W, GLOVES —Brown kid. lost downtown on Penn. St, Call HA-4605-R, Reward. POCKETBOOK —Black leather; lost, downtown, or Illinois street car. Reward. WM. THOMPSON RI-5513. POLICE DOG—Hind foot cut. ‘ Nappo.” Reward. 5749 E. New York. IR-6865. PURSE lady's black. containing tax money, papers. L. S. Ayres. Saturday. Owner needs badly. Reward. DR-6754-ft. WEDDING RlNG—Platinum with diamond. lost March 29th. Liberal reward. IR-2518. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bar 7 gains that you see today may be gone tomorrow 5 Personals DR. CHESTER MILLER—“The Children’* Dentist." 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. OVER 1.000 three-letter words, 25c. Will _ help win prizes. 4080 Boulevard Place, RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Call RI 9441 Extension 372. JL 8. AYRES & Cos. THROUGH the courtesy of the "firms listed below, the correct time will be given by calling CH-6331. Brydon the Plumber will swap. Harry Scarborough, expert electrician. Acme Plumbing Shop, electric well pump, good as new. IR-5846. WILL locate anyone for anyone! 702 Inland Bldg. RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost only 3 cents a word. 6 Transportation ' Travel by Bus Low rate*, fast, safe, I ‘V r schedule, porter service j i I , en route. ' Chicago no Atlanta . ..$ 9R5 | Louisville .. 2.30 Jacksonville 14.00 I Nashville 5.00 Miami 22.00 Let us plan your trip. Call or write COLONIAL TOI.K BUREAU : HI S. Illinois St. MODERN TRAVELERS BUREAU Brevort Hotel. RI-2188 Cut-rate bus tickets to N. Y., Phila , Wash., Pitts . Col., Day., St. Louis, Tula* ar.d vest. Dependable service daily. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head—Pll afters. 214 W. Maryland St. BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Service* | RI. 6006 | Super Klean Service Your home kieaned by expert*. Estimates given free. Your rugs kieaned I "while you wait." BRICK; Concrete work; remcdellng hardwood floors; monthly payments. Referj ence. CH-1562-M. j BAND and orchestra Instruments repairing: j expert guar. work. PEARSON PIANO i CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng In can*. I hickory or reed. BOAP.D OF INDUS- ; TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. __ CRUSHED STONE—Humus dirt for flowers, lawns, driveways a specialty, grading, I excavating. HE-4643. 1 CURTAlNS—Blankets. 20c & 25c palG i laundry. Call. Deliver. Experienced. : HE-3777. : EXPERT REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS—i Servicing, installation, repairing all make* ' of machines: service at all hours. REFRIGERATION SERVICE CO.. 2038 N. ! Keystone. CH-1321 FURNlTUßE—Upholstering reflmshing. rel pairing, guaranteed. Free estimates. H. I E. GRAHAM. 1220 N. Alabama. LI--1 8169 ! PIANO TUNING and repairing. Establlshed 1912. WACHSMANN. DR-5367 PREWAR prices on hardwood floors and refinlshir.g. 506 W. 31st. TA-6.99. REFINISH YOUR FLOORS—Rent * Dreadnaught Sander by hour or day. TA-4614. Ten per cent discount on all Cash War 1 Ads placed at Time* Want Ad Heat • Quarters. 214 W. Maryland St.