Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1933 — Page 19

APPJL 13, 1933

CHURCH RITES ARRANGED FGR GOOD FRIDAY Many Services to Be Held: Nine to Be Conducted in Downtown Area. Numerous church services will be hr Id in Indianapolis on Good Friday during the three-hour period marking the nineteenth centennary of '.he Crucifixion. Nine three-hour sr rvices will be held in the downtovn district, according to anr.' uncemcm of the Good Friday obMivance committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation. Speakers for these are Dr George A Frantz, pastor of the First Presir '(■rnn ciiurch; Dr. A E. Cory, hr*.’ of the pension fund of the Disciples of Christ and Dr. John G. F’rnon. superintendent, of the Methodist hospital, at the English theater. The Rev F R. Daries. Zion Evangelical church; the Rev. M W Clair Jr, Simpson Methodist church, and the Rev W A Shullenberger. Central Christian rhurch, wiii officinte at the union services at the First, Baptist rhurch The it' . E Mngcr Powell, at Christ rhurch the Rev Morris Coer Thirty-First Street Baptist church: the R< . Clive McGuire,! execi.r ve se-iv tarv of th" Federated Bapt!" churches; the Rov Herbert F Werhbu'l’.er, Immanuel Reformed church; the Rev. Titus Lehmann. St. Paul’s Evangelical church: the Rev. T. J. Simpson, Washington Street Presbyterian church; the Rev. Melvyn Thompson, Northwood Christian church; Dr W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Dr. William E. Bell, pastor, will officiate at the Roberts Park Methodist church. Additional Downtown Rites The Rev. Joseph F. Beal, New Jersey street, Methodist church; the Rev H. C Lince. Emmanuel Baptist church, and the Rev. T. J. Simpson, Washington street Presbyterian church will peak at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Additional downtown services will be held at St. John’s Catholic church, St. Paul’s Episcopal church and the First United Lutheran j church. Under the auspices of the Inter- ! denominational Colored Ministers' I Association, services will lie held in the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y W. C. A. Speakers will tie the Rev. L C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, and Miss Alpha Penn, a senior in the college of religion, Butler university. Roman Catholic churches will have special Good Friday services, with the impressive three hours of prayer at St John’s, Holy Cross, Sacred Heart and St. Joan of Arc. Father Sullivan to Speak The Rev. William Sullivan will be j the speaker at St. John's church; ! the Rev. Herman Joseph Fister, of St. Louis, at Sacred Heart church, j assisted by the Rev. John Joseph i Brogger, the Rev. Ethelbert Harms, and the Rev Service Ritter; and the Rev. Charles W. Webb at St. Joan of Arc, assisted by the Rev. Maurice O'Connor, the Rev. Matthew Heroic!, the Rev. Bernard Shea and the Rev. Cornelius Smith. Thirteen churches will join in a ' service at the First Presbyterian church. Participating in the services will be the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational church; j the Rev. S. S. Aikman of the Indi- j anapolis Presbytery; Dr. David M. j Edwards, pastor of the First Friends , church; the Rev. E J. Unruh, pas-! tor of the Central Universalist | church; Dr. William F. Rothen-j burger, pastor of the Third Christian church; the Rev. Joseph A. | Mears, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church; the Rev. Samuel Wedman. pastor of the First Moravain church; the Rev. Russell G. West, pastor of Grace church | of the Brethren, and the Rev. E. H. j Daily, pastor of the First Unitedj Brethren church. Other Services Arranged. Other churches holding special j Good Friday services will be the Tabernacle Presbyterian church; j union services of ail north side churches in the North Methodist! church and the Broadway Evan- j gelical church; Bethlehem Lutheran j church: Second Moravian church, and Riverside Methodist church, j Union services of Irvington churches will be held at the Irvington Presbyterian church; union! services of the churches in the Tuxedo district at the Tuxedo Park Baptist church; a community service at the Centenary Christian church; Calvary United Brethren church; Garfield Park Baptist church; Edwin Ray Methodist church; St. John’s Evangelical! church, and Blaine Avenue Methodist church. All street cars and busses in the city will stop for one minute at 2:59. Special display cards, announcing the various services, are being j used m downtown and neighborhood 1 stores. Local moving picture theaters are running trailers this week, urging I attendance at Good Friday services, i Services will also be held in the Bright wood M. E. church, at 7 30. The choir will sing "The Crucifixion," by Stainer. There will be no sermon. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian church the annual Crucifixion service will be held at 2 Friday. A feature of this serv.ee will be music by quartet

SKULLY-JO MAKER DIES Cape Cod Veteran Last Known Producer of Skully-Jo. V, ■ Vn.U;'. • PROVINCETOWN. Mass April 13—A Cape Crd prcduct is threatened with extinction as a result of the death of Captain Elisha Smith Newcomb veteran fisherman and fish merchant. Newcomb was the last known maker of Skully-jo, a good enough substitute for tobacco, chewing gum, and tli* Ilk” Skully-jo is nothing more or less than petrified haddock, the fish being slack-salted, and dried hard. Then it Is in shape to b* gnawed and relished for its tasty flavor. Summer visitors from all parts of the country acquired a taste for Skully-jo and Newcomb used to ship it to them through the winter months. i

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

fSb/' \ COLONEL _ ms A LINDBERGH, f \ lC DURING ONE OP ft-\ rI J HIS FORCED / Dr li parachute jumps, w *rr//[ JL / \ WAS ALMOST Ij j ,/-X I H \ RUNDOWN 6Y :■ / / I \ THE PLANE FROM I T V ! I I WHICH HE HAD 11 / T-rVsI II \ I JUMPED A FEW // Ut 1 J SECONDS’ f 4u jH/ BEFORE.. vj fmj PEORIA, ILL., 1926 SiSSk THEc r szzzsz L/Vchi.' ~ ===3^/j PRODUCED. 4-ia r> 1913 BY nr A SERVICE. INC. ,

CHARLES LINDBERGH, forced to take to his parachute, after he had exhausted his gasoline supply while searching in fog for a landing field, didn't turn off the switch of his plane as he left it. As the pilotless ship began to nose downward, a small amount of

Helen Hayes and Clark Gable Starred Together F. Marion Crawford's Widely-Read ‘The White Sister’ Has Been Made Into a Talker by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. A Ls HOUGH Helen Hayes and Clark Gable are stars in their own -tV right, both are starred equally in the talking version of F. Marion Crawford's “The White Sister.” This new version opens Friday at Loew’s Palace for a week’s engagement. Miss Hayes plays the role of an aristocratic Italian girl who turns down the suitor of her father’s choice in favor of a young officer in the Italian air force. The role of the officer is portrayed by Gable. When notified of his death at the front, she enters a convent. The story rises to a sensational climax when the lover returns and

finds the girl’s religious vows an obstacle to his happiness. Lewis Stone, the veteran character actor, has the role of Miss Hayes’ father. Louise Glosser Hale, another veteran of * the stage and screen, has her first real chance at drama and at the same time an opportunity to display her unusual sense of humor, as the servant of the family. May Robson, who scored in “Strange Interlude" and came through with a sparkling performance in her latest vehicle. “Men Must Fight.” has the dramatic role of Mother Superior. Important character roles are filled by Edward Arnold, the physician of “Rasputin and the Empress,” and Alan Edwards. Victor Fleming, whose last production was the Gable-Harlow success. "Red Dust,” directed “The White Sister” for the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios from the Donald Ogden Stewart adaptation of the Crawford novel and the Walter Hackett dramatization. Charlie Chase, popular comedian in his newest comedy hit, "His Silent Racket,” a Walt Disney Silly Symphony cartoon novelty, filmed entirely in technicolor, entitled "Birds in the Spring” and the highlights of the news of the week as picturized by the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News round out the program. a tt a Noel Coward’s "Cavalcade” opens a popular priced engagement at the Apollo Friday. Indianapolis theaters today offer; "Sailor’s Luck.” at the Apollo, "The Big Drive,” at the Indiana, "The Mind Reader,” at the Circle, “Perfect Understanding.” at the Palace, "The Rome Express,” at the Ohio, “Jungle Bride,” at the Terminal, and, burlesque at the Colonial. FIND ‘BURIED TREASURE' Widow and Daughter Follow Chart; SSOO in Bills Is Reward. By United Press NEWTON, N. H„ April 13.—Poring over the effects of her late husband. Mrs. Harlan Colby came upon a crude chart of the Captain Kidd type. At first she was inclined to dismiss it as a prank. But finally she and her daughter decided to follow the strange directions. So they paced, re-paced and marked off the land behind their farmhouse, and then began digging at the specified point. To reward them for their efforts they unearthed a glass jar containing SSOO in bills.

Learn About Gardening in these times of economic stress, unemployment and partial employment, thousands of families will solve part of their food problem this’summer with a home vegetable garden. It is surprising how little back or side yard land is needed to raise enough food to keep a family supplied with fresh vegetables. But, to. be successful, a few fundamental facts must be known. The "know how” is a large part ot successful nome vegetable gardening. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its informative, condensed builetings, telling all the facts you need to know for successful vegetable gardening this summer And it contains an excellent section o seed boxes—getting early vegetables started in the house so they will yield early in the season. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin—it may help you solve the food proble mfor your famiij this summer. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-VG, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington. D C. I want a copy of the bulletin GARDENING, and inclose herewith 5 cents in com or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

gasoline ran into the carburetor and the engine once more started. The plane began .cutting large spirals and headed straight for its former pilot. Fortunately, Lindbergh was able to manipulate the parachute out of the ship’s path. NEXT: How swift is the swift?

WIFE WINS DIVORCE FROM JOE SAVOLDI Heard of Him Only Through Papers, She Complains. By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 13. The only time Daisy Florence Savoldi knew the whereabouts of her husband, Joe Savoldi, heavyweight wrestler, and former Notre Dame football star, was when the newspapers chronicled his progress from city to city, she complained today in winning a divorce decree. TAB LEA U X TO BE Gl VE N Events in Life of Christ to Be Depicted at Church Services. A series of tableaux depicting events in the life of Christ will be given at the Sunday night service of the Southport Presbyterian church with congregations of other churches as guests. Music will be provided by Mrs. Olive Kortcpeter, Mrs. L. A. Mantle, A. R. Young. O. W. Pickhardt, Mrs. Helen Douglas, Miss Effie Myers and Mrs. Iva Shuey. Readings will be given by Misses Barbara Dewsnap and Erleane Eastburn. MAKES MONEY IN JAIL Accused Killer Charges Sightseers Dime For Look at Him. By United Press BEND. Ore.. April 13.—Charles Kimzey held here on charges of murdering three trappers in 1924, proved such an object of curiosity at the ccunty jail that he and Joe Allen, serving a liquor sentence, worked up a profitable trade by charging sightseers ten cents each. When someone approached the window. Kimzey stayed out of sight until Allen negotiated and collected the dime, then Kimzey stepped up to give the customers a look. Penn Statue to Get New Hat ,ly United Press PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—01d . fill Penn soon will have anew spring hat. And it is generally agreed he needs it badly. The hat will adorn the Penn statue in front of the Federal Reserve Bank and will replace a hat which has worn so badly that parts of it have fallen off his head.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’

QUESTION RIGHT OF U. S. TO FIX WORKINGHOURS Principle of States’ Right May Be Imperiled, Opponents Hold. BY RODNEY DITCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON. April 13.—The 30-hour-week bill for industry passed by the Senate, if it becomes a law, will raise one of the most vital constitutional questions in the history of the nation. The supreme court must some day decide whether congress has power to fix the hours of labor. If it decides that congress has that power, in the opinion of many constitutional lawyers, it will imply a similar power to regulate both wages and the prices of commodities. Congress would then have ] virtually unlimited power over industry. The revolutionary possibilities of Senator Black's bill thus become obvious. The senate’s passage of it represents the first major step toward a large federal i control over a huge industrial i system which has been unable to control itself and is now in a very bad way—to the distress of millions of citizens. Involve Millions of Jobless Would the supreme court dare ; stand in the way of a measure ; which its friends say would put 6,500,000 persons back at work? In time of stress, how great would !be the reaction against the supreme court? There is heated argument as to whether the supreme court would hold against the thirty-hour week, and less argument, in congress at least, as to whether it should. The approach to the thirty-hour week ,is made through the right which the Constitution gives congress to regulate interstate comi merce. If congress has the power to say what commodities shall enter ini terstate trade it may, as the Black j bill provides, prohibit interstate ! commerce in articles manufactured by labor employed more than five | days a week or six hours a day. I The claim is made that congress, in the public interest, may do that. Protection for People The power to regulate commerce, ! it is contended, carries with it the right to protect the people from the kind of commerce that produces widespread destitution and want j and to prescribe rules that will save j commerce from destruction, Inj creasing unemployment, causing a J decreasing purchasing power, is strangling commerce. The great voice of former Justice J Oliver Wendell Holmes ,in the mii nority opinion on the child labor j act —an act which barred child laj bor products from interstate commerce—is re-echoed by those who claim constitutionality for the thirty-hour week, and believe that the supreme court, in view of its more liberal tendencies and changed j conditions, will uphold them. Justice Holmps said: “The statute ! confines itself to the prohibiting the ! carriage of certain goods in inter- | state or foreign commerce. Congress ;is given power to regulate such | commerce in unqualified terms. It ! would not be argued today that the power to regulate does not include ! the power to prohibit, i Regulation means the prohibition of something, and when interstate ! commerce is the matter to be regulated, I can not doubt that the regulation may prohibit any part of such commerce that Congress sees fit to forbid.” A majority of the court held against Holmes’ view in the most famous 5-to-4 decision. Structure Is Threatened The enemies of the thirty-hour week use that decision to demonstrate the Black bill's unconstitutionality. The court's majority then held that congre& had transcended “the authority delegated over commerce” and that if it could so regulate commerce “all freedom of commerce will be at an end, and the power of the states over local matters may be eliminated, and thus our system of government be practically destroyed.” But the high court has been known to change its opinions—notably on the income tax law—as to what is in the public interest. There has been an increasingly judicial tendency to emphasize human relationships and social necessities in the application of human principles. And it is recognized that even the Constitution may be adapted to new conditions. PICTURES ANCIENT TOOL Scientists Says Ice Age Man Carved Stone With Instrument of Wood. B-y Science Service CHICAGO. April 13.—The Old Stone Age was not so "stonv” as it often is pictured. A French prehistorian has discovered that crude stone weapons of one of the early European cultures were probably turned out by blows of wooden instruments. Reporting the latest views of French archaeologists on the Old Stone Age, at a meeting of the central section of the American Anthropological Association, recently, Robert F. Greenlee said that the French prehistorian Coutier has demonstrated that a wooden instrument may effectively flake flint.! In the Acheulian culture, which flourished in Europe over 100,000 years ago, hunters and fighters used ! improved weapons, compared to the still earlier Chelfean men. The j French archaeologist, believes that! these finer, flatter, and longer im- 1 piements were the result of learn- j ing to shape stone with wood. FIGURES ERUPTION DATE Government Volcanologist Seeks to Forecast Exact Month in 1980. By L titled Preen LASSEN NATIONAL PARK. Cal., April 13.—Not content with the predictioa that Lassen Peak will erupt again in 1980. R. H. Finch, govern- j ment volcanologist in charge of the Lassen observatory, is engaged in research work by which he hopes i to be able to forecast the exact month the eruption will occur. Lassen Peak last erupted from 1914 to 1917. Previously, the volcano erupted in 1850—sixty-five years earlier. J I

FIRST MAY QUEEN

1”" ’"""H fJBm

One of the first of 1933, s crop of May Queens is Miss Dorothy Newsome, above, of Durham, N. C. She's the choice of the Women's College of Duke university.

TRAINS KEEPING APACEOF AUTO Vast Improvement Made in Last Few Years. By Times Special MONTREAL. April 13.—Although the average man on the street keeps himself acquainted with the improvements in design and performance of automobiles, few recognize the advancements that have been made by passenger train locomotives during recent years. Only a few years ago, it was necessary to change locomotives on passenger trains every 100 or 150 miles, but today there are locomotives hauling main line passenger trains on the Canadian National Railways that have continuous runs as high as 800 miles. This run is across the prairies from Winnipeg to Edmonton. In eastern Canada the longest haul for a passenger locomotive is 511 miles, the run being from Montreal to Sarnia, Ontario. These improvements have been brought about by changes in design and the use of steel alloys in | wearing parts, mechanical lubricaj tion of cylinders and valves, the j use of grease instead of oil in lubri- | eating all wearing surfaces, the introduction of super-heaters to increase steam pressure and of auxiliary engines, known as boosters, to increase power, without adding much to the deadweight of the locomotive. EFFECTS OF LEAKING GAS ON BODY TESTED Rats Used in Experiment Show Result of Exposure to Small Quantity. B,y Science Service CINCINNATI, April 13.—What would be the effects on the body of small amounts of illuminating gas, such as might leak from faulty 1 burners in concentrations too small to produce death? An answer to this question was reported from the physiology laboratory of lowa State college at the recent meeting here of the Ameri- ! can Physiological Society. Erma Smith, associate professor, and coworkers, E. McMillin and I. Williams, exposed white rats for one hour daily to a gas-air mixture containing three-tenths of a per cent of carbon monoxide, the deadly con- | stituent of illuminating gas. After 150 consecutive days’ exposure they fond the animals became unkempt lin appearance, underweight and j failed to rear their young. All of the rats’ organs contained !an excessive amount of blood. The j blood itself had an increased i amount of hemoglobin and in- | creased number of red cells. ONLY ONE VIRGIN PLOT OF LAND LEFT IN lOWA Tract of Untouched Prairie Was Bought From L 7. S. in 1856. By United Press MANCHESTER, la.. April 13.—Alj though lowa is a comparatively | young state, there exists in the ! state only one sizable tract of | virgin prairie land. All the rest, at some time, has been turned over by the plow. This tract of untouched, prairie i is owned by Charles C. Barry, 77, j a retired farmer here. And al- ! though he owns forty additional ‘ acres of some of the most fertile ; land in lowa, his eighty-acre plot of prairie land is prized most of all. The land was purchased by Barry's father from the federal government in 1856 for $1.25 an j acre. Barry still possesses the original grant, a sheepskin deed bearing the signature of President James Buchanan. The prairie is tillable and highly fertile, but never was cultivated because it was located a mile distant from the remainder of the farm, said Barry. PATRONS GET 'BREAK’ Weight Inspector “Finds Surplus of Coal in Every Ton.” By United Press NEWTON. Mass., April 13.—Newton residents need have no fear of short weights when ordering coal. A survey by Andrew Prior, inspector of weights and measures, reveled i that the average ton of coal deliv- j ered here consists of 2.028 pounds, j One test ton was 300 pounds over- j weight. COTTON MAKES SHOES New Abrasive Metal Produces Leather For Manufacturing. By United Press MANCHESTER, England, April 13. —lt now is possible to manufacture ! artificial suede leather for shoes or i handbags from cotton by anew abrasive method. 1

RESERVED CITY ON HUDSON BAY TO BEOPENED Sites of Far North Port to Be Made Available by Government. By Times Special WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 13 Churchill, the terminal of the Hudson Bay railway on Hudson Bay. and the most northerly port in Canada, will be thrown open to the public this year, according to information received by the Canadian National Railways from the government. Although traffic has been moving through the port for two seasons, it has not been possible for any one to proceed to the port by rail except upon the authorization of the government. All the property comprising the townsite of Churchill has been retained by the government of Manitoba which, in order to prevent speculation and fraud, will not sell any of the land but will merely lease the property. Prices for these leases have been set at SIOO per year for business properties and $25 per year for residential lots, rents to be subject to revision at the end of ten years. Buildings to be erected on these lots will have to be highly fire-resistant and insulated against cold. Plans of all buildings will have to be approved by the government before construction starts, and the transfer of lease will be subject to official approval. Already about $45,000,000 has been spent in the eonstructon of the railway and harbor facilities and it is felt that the restrictions imposed upon the acquisition of property at Churchill will protect both the overoptimistic public and those who are susceptible to high-pressure sales methods. The Indianapolis Times RILEY 5551 WANT AD HEADQUARTERS 214-220 W. MARYLAND ST. Want Ad Rates All classifications excepting Rooms for f Rent, Housekeeping Rooms, Rooms and Board and Wanted to Rent Rooms are 3 Cents a Word 10% Discount for CASH or on CHARGE ads ls paid within one week after receipt of the bill. Table for Figuring Want Ad Cost Ten (10%) percent DISCOUNT for CASH ADS. Ten (10% 1 Per Cent Dlsrnnnt for Charge Ads W Bill is paid within Seven Days after receipt. W <3—J _ Exo £ v o <~V •52 , © Si ec t* ££ ts "Vos 3*. £.3 JZ 33 > -O Zo OH H-„ 10 $.30 f .90 $1.50 11 .33 .99 1.65 12 .36 1.08 1.80 13 .39 1.17 1.95 14 .42 1 26 2.10 15 .45 1.35 2.25 16 .48 1.44 2.40 17 .51 4.53 2.55 18 .54 1.62 2.70 19 ’ .57 1.71 2.85 20 .60 1 80 3.00 Notice ot typographical errors must be given In time for correction before the second Insertion as The Times Is responsible for only ONE INCORRECT Insertion. Cancellations and complaints must be phoned to the Want Ad department between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5;30 p. m. Addresses Count as two words. Telephone numbers count as one word. Minimum ad accepted Is 10 words. The Times reserves the right to reject or classify properly all advertisements submitted;

ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices CARR. CATHERINE—Widow of the late Martin Carr, mother ol Mrs. Jonn T. Vvara of fort Wavne ana Mrs. George , Rice. Micnael Carr. Martin Carr ana Mrs. Carr Osterhous. aied at her home. 644 Eastern Ave.. Wednesday evening. I Funeral baturaav. 9 a. m. at the home, j 9:30 a. m. St. Philip Ren churcn. Burial Hoiv Cross cemetery. Friends invueo. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE. FOXWORTH*. JAMES P.—Age 74 years, lather Hershal and One Foxwortny and Mrs. 'Everett Herrell, brother of Mrs. Hannah Stevens and Edward J Scrougnran. nassed away Tuesday, April 11. runeral Friday. April 14. from the residence of his niece. Mrs Maggie Foxworthv. 809 West New York t.. at 2 n. m. Interment Freeman cemetery, near Edinburg, Ind. Friends invited. For information call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA-1335. GALLAEHER, MARY ALlCE—Beloved mother of Mrs. Frank Lucas. Mrs. Margaret Woods. J. Hugh, Nell. Sarah. Angela and Gertrude Gallaeher, died at her nome. 806 N. Hamilton ave., Tnursday morning. Funeral notice iater. KIRBI- - INN SERVICE. GENTRY. MRS MlNNlE—Mother of Thomas C. Gentry of Los Angeies. Cal.; Mrs. Robert Norman and Miss Mabel Gentry of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Birmingham and Memphis papers please copy, j LOFTIiS, DELlA—Beloved mother of Mrs. I William Steinmetz. sister of Mrs. Cath- ! erine Cummins and Martin McDonough, i died Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 2 i p. m. at the KIRBY-DINN MORTUARY' 2:30 p. m. at the Little Flower church Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends mvited. ! MOCK. ELIZABETH—Widow of Joseph j Mock, mother of Zona Fletcher and Mrs. Madie Mitchell, passed awav at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mitchell 2327 Nowland Ave.. Wednesday. 11 a. m.. I i April 12. Funeral service at the Me- 1 CORD FUNERAL PAROR. Oaklandon Ind.. 4 p. m. Friday. Burial Oaklandon i Friends may call at the funeral home j any time VOLPERT. SISTER MARIE LORETTA—i Superior St. Phillip Neri cpnvent. daughter of Mrs. Marv A Volpert. Peru. Ind : sister of Clement. Frank Clarence. Joseph. Michael. William and Marv Volpert and Sister Miriam Gertrude. Corpus ! Christ! convent. Oaklahoma citv, died at the St. Vincent's hospital Thursday. Funeral notice later, KIRBY-DINN ! SERVICE. Z Cards. In Memonami MACY—We wish to thank our many relatives friends and neighbors for their acts of kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. ANNA C MACY. Especially do we thank the Rev. Mr Shoemaker for his consoling words. Moore and K:rk undertakers, and all who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings ERNEST L. MACY and FAMILY. WILDS—We wish to express our deep gratitude to our mint friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindnesses, sympathy and floral gifts. Also the Rev Proctor and singers, in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved brother George Wilds. BROTHERS AND SISTERS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1822 N. Meridian. ________ HA-1444 J C. WILSON 1210 Prospect. IL Dr. 0121-0122.

ANNOUNCEMENTS % Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby 8t Branch office. Ifs 4 W Morris. Dr *570. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N Meridian St TA-1833 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware _ LI. 3828 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost In this column will receive two guest tickets To See “CAVALCAD” at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to Its owner, ask him to call Miss Jne. Rl-05.i1. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and sav that tnu have returnee! the article and tickets will be mailed at once. LINK BRACELET with set lost; valued keepsake. Reward. TA-4762. W’ants Ads Accepted Till 10 and m. 5 Personals HALF SOLES and HEELS While You Wait or Delivered FIRST GRADE MATERIALS T") 1 1 1 Main mock s rzc NEED music for words. 50-50 on proceeds' Times. Box K-71 PROFESSIONAL NURSE: go out or at home; all ailments. 351 1 i Mass. RI-5774. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Cal) Rt 9441 Extension 872. L S AYRES * Cos USE Van Ogden's furniture tonic. A salesman Is in your neighborhood. WILL locate anyone for anvone. 702 Inland Bldg A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD 6 Transportation ! Travel by Bus I '°' T rates, fast, safe. r schedules, porter service en route. Easter Holiday Excursion Round Trip Fares Chicago ...$3.75 Nashville ...$6 70 Cincinnati .. 295 Atlanta ... .11.95 Louisville ... 2.95 Memphis . . .10.55 Leaving any day until Easter Return limit 2 weeks. Let Us Plan Your Trip f all or write COLONIAL TOf It BUREAU LI-2086. 141 S Illinois St.

MODERN TRAVELERS BUREAU Brevort Hot?l RI-2188. Boston. $13.50: N. Y.. $11.50; Phila.. $10.35: Wash.. $10; Balt.. $9.50; Pitts., $5.40; Davton. $2; St. Louis. $3.35. Buses daily, BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services A NO-1 carpentering, roofing, repairing, painting, screening, cheap. MR. BOCK. CH-0587-M. _ BRICK; Concrete work; remoaeiing hardwood floors: monthly payments. Reference. CH-1562-M. CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AIJD FOR BLIND HA-0583 CONCRETE, INC.—Asphalt distributors, concrete resurfacing, patching, asphalt roof coatings, waterproofing. 216 S Penn. RI-1715. CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS. CINDERS. IR-2820. CURTAINS. 20c pair. Family laundry. Call. deliver; experienced. HE-3777. FAMILY washing, neatly finished, shirts included. 10c lb. Call, deliver. CH-IKB7. FLOOR PLUGS—lnstalled $1.75; complete electric service; motor repairing. RI-5135. FURNlTUßE—Upholstering, refinishing, repairing. guaranteed. Free estimates. H. E. GRAHAM. 1220 N. Alabama. LI--8169 GAB STOVES CONNECTED. SI.~CH-5158. PIANO TUNING and repairing. Established 1912, WACHSMANN. DR-53 OT PREWAR prices on hardwood floors and refinishlng. 506 W. 31st. TA-6799. REFINISH YOUR FLOORS. Rent, a Dreadnaught Sander bv hour or dav. TA - 4614. RICH flower dirt, stones (all kinds', humus, manure, sodding, excavating lawn repairing. LI-7634 WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorized dealers of Brenlin window shades KEITH SHADE CO , RI-4995, 1343 N, 111. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage BRASHAW TRANFER—Move any time $2 and up; experienced white men. LI-4105. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 per load and up. Call RI-7750. 419 E. Market St

If You Have a Vacant ROOM HOUSE or APARTMENT You May Obtain— AlirCT (f HERE’S HOW ■ I I I I Place a FOR P.FNT" ad in The Times ■ to start anv dav this week and run for seven consecutive days and vou will be - wailed a pair of t ekets to see Tt<-. I ft# i® White Sister, and tour ad will be !;s—b I SB k IV ir. The Times Rental Guide at no add.I I wilt I 5 ! /‘ rna: cos ’ ■ II year comes a . love story with # the tenderness, - vl If rom antic out- if H| pouring and ■■■/ Here at last is %^HAY€S _Q£ajA GABLC

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BUSINESS SERVICE 7-a Moving. Transfer, Storare MOVlNG—Around -he s -id or next door, mew trueksi. CARTER. CH--0890 | MOVING HAULING Rent anew true*! U-PRIVE IT 39 Kentucky Ave RI-7438. MOVING—Vans for Til kinds, storage. : BEHRENT BTC. 4 LI-T 790. IR-UIO I STORAGE Lees' long dlstvnre hauling, return load* wanted Part loads service OTTO J SUES?. HI-3623 Rl-eifl. 1 CH-oerp-w I TRY P 6 RHOADES TRANSFER for | caret.il mo\:ng co-. ered tr icks TA-6347. UP—Local, o'.erlaad eou.n rmrd trucks; uh'tp men anvime. PETE'S. Ch-Zi'S. 7 b Paperhanging and Painting l CLEANING—Paper. SOc oer room, immediate service white 10 years experlence. I .ANNAN. BE-*723 GENERAL PAlNTlNG—Decorating glarlt’.e estimates, reasonable. FOXWCR- ; THY. LI-8701 PAINTER and contractor We specialise i In house painting and interior decorating paper cleaning Free estimates; work guaranteed. RI-4143 PAlNTlNG—Paperhang'.ng, 10r samples; cleaning 50c up; rugs cleaned, $125. , LI-5112 \ PAINTING, decorating, interior, ex’erior: floors sanded, finished quick service. WA -4273 PAPER HANGING- 'Cunninghami means Ist class work Reasonable, paper. 3c i and up. LI-4290 PAPFTt. 10c roll; cleaning, painting repairing estimates free, oualitv work, i Call MR WILLIS. DR-5075 j PAPER HANGING, cleaning and painting. 1 bv responsible man. reasonable. CH- . 2515-J. PAPER HANGING-2 rooms. $3 50 color fast paper 8c roll, up. BE-1185-\V PAPERHANGING —loc per roll: 20 vears , experience: painting. LI-9419 1 PAPER FURNISHED, hung. $3 75. kitchens painted. $7; woodwork washed. RI-1842. REA! PAPERHANGER. painter. 25 rears’ experience am- room. $2 50; white man; hungry. MR. RAY HE-324L 7-d Cleaners and Dyers DEPRESSION—Rue cleaners. 9x12. sl. guaranteed: 15 years experience CH-6143 Ideal Ruff Cleaner 9x12 cleaned end sized. $1.50. Small rug FR pv CH-2573 ! ORIFNTAL and Domestic rue cleaning. 9x12 *1: sizing 45c; guaranteed work. CH-7373 OVERSTUFFED. T-piece $5.50; rugs. $2; expertly cleaned in vour home with modern equipment. Use 2 nours. DR--6558-R RUG SPECIAL—9xI2 rue cleaned, sized, $2: small rug. SOc. fluff, chenille made to order Active Rug Cleaners HA-3636. RUGS cleaned on vour floor, modern ; method: competitive prices TA-51X9 ; RUGS—9xI2 cleaned and sized. $2 Rv this old reliable firm W N FLY RUG I CO . 2328 Brookside CH-2211. Willard Rug Cleaners frtXs>xl2 rug cleaned: (2> small free. Call. " deliver; work guaranteed. RI-2214. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Srhonls, Colleges. Tutoring Aviation New- complete ground course starting Wednesday. April 12th. 35c per week. Tarkington Aviation Cos.. BE-4400. MunicinM Airnort. FFtEE Hawaiian Guitar, to each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2103 Roosevelt Ave. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male ADVERTISING SALESMEN, city work. car. experienced, references, phone number. Times Box K-70. MAN with car for paper hanger helper. Call at 513 E North st. _ MEN WANTED—For Rawlelgh City routes of 800 consumers in cities of Indianapolis. Brownsburg. Zionsville and Franklin. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh -Co.. Freeport. 111., Dept, IN-D-38-S. <2> TELEPHONE salesmen, spenal edition: m ust be good. Cal 1 418 Century bide. WANTED Registered optometrist and watch maker. EPPARD JEWELRY. 1512 _N. Illinois. 14 Help Wanted—Female EDUCATED women who understand contract bridge to contact bridge plavers clubs and stationers Liberal proposition to right nartv, Call after 6 p. m. WANTED—At once i2i girls, interested in cosmetics: permanent position, steady advancement. Gee Miss Walker. e2O Peonics Rank Bldg, jls Wanted—Male or Female WANTED—A man or woman who is looking for steady work You will need a car. Get particulars from S F. BAKER & CO.. Keokuk lowa A ROOM AD costYonly 2c a WORD. 16 Situations Wanted MIDDLE AGE ladv will take car? of rooming house or housekeeper for elderlv man. 29 S. West Bt NEAT colored girl; cooking, maid or dav work References. RI-1716 WASHINGS to do. experienced lady. Soft water. Reasonable. 1433 Linden. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms S2: NEW JERSEY. N . 743-Sleeping rooms: I Sing: private. LI-9315. S3.SO—CENTRAL COURT. 516 S —Lovely | room in modern home; hot water. WA-3972. [BROADWAY, 1327 Two-room suite, nicely furnished: redecorated: sir.k, reasonable. CAPITOL, N., 3159—Front room. near bath; home privileges: suitable I or 2 men, TA-4876. CAPITOL. N.. 3502—Real home, business man or girl, garage, breakfast optional. HA - 077 7-M. CENTRAL. 2234: Apt. I—Nice room next to bath: home privileges. I or 2 emr loved, CENTRAL. 2019. Apt, 2- Room adjoining hath: private home: gentlemen preferred. HE-5883, eves. CENTRAL. 1456—Nicely furnished, warm room, modern home; privileges; garage optional, RI-4749 CENTRAL, 1326—Large, nicelv furnished front; 1 or 2 people $3; also large, clean room. 2 working men $5 each per month. PI-3052. COLLEGE. 2204''2—Lovely room for 2; private apartment, home privileges Ail conveniences HE-5282. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Lovelv room refined home; large closet; constant hot water; garage MERIDIAN. N , 2044—Apt. 6: cozv. attractive room: idea; for girl; kitchen privileges. HA-4127-J.