Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1933 Edition 02 — Page 9

APRIL 29, 1933.

Every Day the Profits Pay —Use Times Want Ads for RESULTS

—Dietz on Science — U, S. SCIENTIST DEALS EINSTEIN THEORY BLOW Precipitates Storm After Experiments on Solar Motion/ BY DAVID DIETZ, Rcripps-lioward Science Editor WASHINGTON. April 29.—A new Storm over the validity of the Einstein theory of relativity started recently when Dr. Dayton C. Miller, world-famous physicist of Cleveland, told the National Academy of Sciences in session here that after forty years of work he had at last succeeded in measuring the absolute motion of the earth around the sun. An international discussion is certain to follow, for his statement constitutes the most serious blow ever aimed at the theory of relativity. Professor Einstein’s theory holds no experiment is possible which will detect the absolute motion of the earth. If scientists accept Dr. Miller’s findings, they will have to modify profoundly the very foundations upon which relativity rests. The Einstein theory grew out of an experiment originally performed in Cleveland in 1887 by Dr. A. A. Michelson and Dr. Edward W. Morley. This experiment, known to science as the Michelson-Morley experiment, was an attempt to measure the absolute motion of the earth through the ether of space. Observes Light Beam The experiment did not give the desired result, and the scientific world in general took the stand that It had given a negative result. It was on this basis that Professor Einstein built his theory of relativity. But Dr. Miller, who succeeded Dr. Michelson as professor of physics at Case School in Cleveland, was unwilling to accept that interpretation, and ever since 1890 he* has been continuing the experiment in the belief that, it eventually would demonstrate the motion of the earth around the sun. In 1925 and 1926. Dr. Miller set up his interferometer on Mt. Wilson in California. The interferometer consists of a great horizontal steel cross with arms sixteen feet long, floating on a pool of mercury. Observations of a beam of light are made through a telescope as the cross revolves. Awarded Annual Prize During the two years, Dr. Miller made more than 200,000 observations on the interferometer. This meant that he walked a total of more than 250 miles around the revolving interferometer. In 1926, he announced his measurements demonstrated that the earth and the whole solar system was moving through space with a velocity of about 120 miles a second. The American Association for the Advancement of Science regarded his work of such importance that it awarded him its annual prize of SI,OOO that year for the outstanding contribution to science of the year. Advocates of the theory of relativity, however, were unwilling to accept his result since nothing was said about the motion of the earth around the sun. Proves Ether's Existence They felt that even though there was a motion of the solar system through space, the experiment ought, to show also the motion of the earth around the sun, providing that Professor Einstein was wrong in his fundamental assumption. Last year. Dr. Miller began a complete new analysis of the 200,000 observations which he had made at Mt. Wilson. This time he assumed that the solar system was moving toward the constellation of Hercules with a speed of twelve miles per second, as other astronomical observations indicated, but that the entire galaxy including our solar system, the constellation of Hercules and all the other constellations of the Milky Way were moving in the opposite direction with a velocity of 120 miles per second. Asa result. Dr. Miller claims to have demonstrated the motion of the earth around the sun, to have demonstrated the motion of the solar system through space, and to have demonstrated the existence ~f the ether of space. All these results are contrary to what is possible under the dictates of the Einstein itheorv.

4 MORE DAYS I

Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc. * „ M * 6 R - lw * rrEe: ) tq 6 go?ool MAV &IX WOMEN J I? Sup READERS WHO ARE \ y\J A* 1 IN DISAGREEMENT ON THE FOLLOWING HAVE YOUR VIEWS 2^- — ON THIS CJOESTKJHi GOING TO & THAN I K/vSy ) |\qT DO you THINK ' r*\m I YA\ \VV people WHO \b IT TRUE THAT MEN SOMETIMES lA\V/<2\a Vl RECO6NIZB RESENT IN WOMEN THE VERY HiTrl THEIR OWN QUALITIES, &OCH A& COMMUNITY VIS LIMITATIONS LEADERSHIP ATHLETIC SKILL ETC, A rfA/l ARE HAPPIER THAT CAUSED THEM TO FALL IN AS A RULE> . LOVE ANDMARRV SUCH WOMEN?

1. By all means, several hours every day, provided these “others” are trained in child psychology. Thousands of records of the nursery schools at the Universities of lowa, California, Cincinnati, Chicago, Johns Hopkins, the great Merrill-Palmer nursery school at Detroit, and others, show nursery school children far excel the home grown varieties in poise, self-control, sleeping and eating habits, moral traits, and above all in social intelli-gence-one of the three great divisions of human intelligence. They train the parents even more than the children, and are the most hopeful development in the new education. 2. Yes, if these are actual limitations and not, as is so often the case, fancied ones. A noted psychologist, whose business is measuring people’s abilities, tells me that he finds

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YTt THEN is it safe to make a penalty double? I don’t believe it pays to do so unless you have more than one way of defeating the contract. For example, if the declarer bids for six odd, and it looks as though you have two trump tricks, I don't believe that makes a safe double. You should have another possible trick in your hand. In other words, don’t double a contract unless you feel that you can set the declarer two tricks then, if you do lose one of the tricks you are counting on, you are sure to set the contract. There is no such thing as a free double. However, don’t become discouraged if the declarer occasionally makes a contract which you have doubled, because if you always set the declarer when you double, you are not doubling frequently enough. Take for instance the following hand —West cannot be severely criticized for doubling the contract of six hearts, yet Mrs. H. D. Stahl, the former national women’s champion, of Pittsburgh, Pa., made six hearts doubled. Mrs. Stahl in the South opened with one heart. North put in a A K-6-3 VA ♦ A-Q-7-3 *A-K-8-4-2 *lO-8. f™U.7. 5 . o r- m „ 2 cn > 4 VJ-9-8* uj (fi 4-2 H ♦lO-9- ♦ K-8-4 Dealer 5.2 *lO- 7 [SOUTH Uq.J-9-3 AA-Q-J V K-Q-10-6-5-3 ♦ J-6 A 6-5 23 jump overcall of three clubs, which is not only a game-demand bid, but also is a mild slain invitation. Mrs. Stahl replied with three hearts. a o a NORTH felt that the only thing that her partner could have to justify a re-bid in hearts was the ace of spades and a strong five or six-card heart suit. North’s next

an enormous number of people are trying jobs too big for their abilities. Such people are always on a strain and unhappy. When people throw their energies into what they can do easily and well, and avoid what they can not do, they fine true happiness. 3. Yes, some times, and its cause is very obscure. It seems to be akin to that primitive trait in savage men that led them to desire to beat women whom they loved. Even today, a trace of this characteristic sometimes comes to the surface in a man coming to dislike a trait, in a woman, that once greatly attracted him. Verily, the psychology of sex seems at times to be a vast jumble of contradictions, although the psychologists slowly are discovering its underlying laws.

bid, therefore, was six hearts, which West doubled. West’s opening lead was the ten of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. The ace of hearts was played and then a small spade, which the declarer won with the jack. The king of hearts then was cashed, a small club being discarded from dummy, and East showed out, leaving West with the jack, nine and eight of hearts. Mrs. Stahl still had the queen, ten, six and five of*hearts, and it looked as though she might have to lose two heart tricks. However, she next played her jack of diamonds. West covered and the trick was won with dummy’s ace. The queen of diamonds then was played and a small diamond led, Mrs. Stahl trumping with the five of hearts. The six of clubs was played and won in dummy with the king. Dummy’s king of spades was cashed, and a small spade led—declarer winning with the ace. Mrs. Stahl then led the six of hearts, which West was forced to win with the eight. West then had to lead into Mrs. Stahl’s ten-ace position and Mrs. Stahl had successfully made her contract of six odd by applying an end play. (Copyright. 1933, by NEA Service. Inc.) Weds to Get Poor Relief By United I’rrss EAU CLAIRE. Wis., April 29.—A man here who was refused poor relief because he was single and had no dependents came back the next day with a marriage license which showed he had married a widow with two children.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) „ „ SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Ekippy (CBS). s:4s—Marimba band. 6:oo—Frederick Win, Wile (CBS'. 6:ls—Cnarles Barnet orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Brown County Revelers. 7:oo—Frav and Braegiotti iCBS). 7:ls—Magic Voice (CBS>. 7:3o—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). B:oo—Easv Aces (CBS'. B:ls—Public Affairs Institute <CBS). B:4s—Saturdav Frivolities iCBS). 9:ls—Strolling Players. 9:4s—Gertrude Niesen (CBS). 10:00—Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist, i 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. ; 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11.30—Honolulu program (CBS'. I 12:00 (mid.) —Carlton Coon Jr. orchestra. I A M. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Church of the air (CBS'. B:3o—Aeolian string Quartet iCBS). 9:00 —Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian men builders. 10:30 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Cowboy band. P. M. 12:30—Records. I:3o—Los Angeles symphony orchestra 3:oo—Poet's 'Gold (CBS). 3:ls—Four Clubmen 'CBS'. 3:3o—Chicago Knighs (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4 30—Roses and Drums iCBSi. 5 CO—Second Presbvterian church. s:39—Romany Troupe (CBS;. s:4s—Fats Waller. 6:oo—John Henrv (Part. One) (CBS). 6:ls—Kostelanotz presents (CBS'. 6:3o—Walter Hardv. 6:4s—John Henrv iPart Two) (CBS). 7:oo—Gauchos 'CBS'. 7 30—Parade of melodies (CBS'. B:oo—Cclumbbia revue iCBS>. B:3o—Ann Leaf and Madison singers ■ CBS'. 9:oo—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 9 15— Atop the Indiana roof. 9:3o—Abe Lvman orchestra 'CBS'. 10 00—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS'. 10:15—Ijiuie I-owe orchestra. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Fats Waller and orchestra. 11 00—Aton the Indiana roof. 11:30—Tallvho Club orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P M. 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Musical Menu s:ls—Cecil and Sally. 5:30 Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5 45—Dinner Melodies iR). 6roo—Knothole Gang. 6 15—Harry Bason. 6 30— Rudv Vallee's orchestra. 6 50—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters 7 15—Leather Stocking Tales. 7 30—Connie's orchestra. 8 00—Voice of Courage. 8:15—To be announced. 8 30— The Old Pathfinder. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Memories. 9:ls—Sunshine Singer. 9:3o—DeSautclle's orchestra. 9:4s—Art Berry's orchestra 10:00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:30—WKBF barn dance. II 30*-Art Berrv's orchestra. 11:45—DeSautelle's orchestra. 12:00 —Sign off. AM. 9:3o—Washboard ■ stringers. 9:*s—Jess and Martha. 10:00—Watchtower procram.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY CHILDREN WILL OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK Schools to Hold Special Programs: Daily Radio Talks Planned. Child Health week. May 1 to 8. ' is to be observed by schools and | other agencies of Indianapolis and Marion county with various proI grams. Plans have been completed under the direction of Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, chairman of the local committees. Daily talks on phases of modern child welfare work will be made over the radio stations by a committee of leading child physicians. Under the leadership of Miss Janice Berlin, 4-H clubs of the country districts around Indianapolis have arranged special programs. Dr. Morgan in Charge Child health will be emphasized in annual May Day programs by the free kindergartens of the city, under the direction of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the health board. Local physicians and dentists will speak at schools on health protective measures. School 3, Rural and East Washington streets, has arranged a miniature world’s fair exhibit, showing various methods of child health protection now carried on throughout the United States. Other Programs Arranged Other school programs will include special fire drills and discussion of traffic problems at School 8; an exhibit of proper food for children and adults at St. Joan of Arc school, and a cleanliness program at School 9. Special Sunday school programs also have been arranged for April 30 and May 7, under the direction of Miss Nell Young and Mrs. Bob Shank of the Marion County Council of Religious Education.

RULING ON BEER VDIDJSGLAIM Baker’s Decision Is Invalid, Attorney-General of State Contends. Taken by surprise when Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker Friday ruled licensing provisions of the state beer control law unconstitutional, the office of the attorney-general rallied today with the contention that the ruling was made on a case beyond scope of the law. According to court records, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, Negro, 727 Ogden street, was convicted Feb. 21, prior to efffective date of the state law, March 1. An appeal from a $lO and costs fine and thirty-day jail sentence was taken before Baker by Edward McElfresh, county pauper attorney. Baker took the opportunity to give his ruling on licensing and sale provisions when the case was heard Friday and dismissed the charge for “lack of evidence.” It is expected that Philip Lutz Jr., attorney-general, will hold that Baker’s ruling does not apply and is itself void, because of the fact that the Townsend conviction preceded the- law. Announcement was made today that the law would be enforced in Marion county under nuisance provisions act, which permits padlocking places operating without a permit.

10:15—Sacred concert. 10:30—Melodies. 11:30—Harry Bason. 12:00—To be announced. 12:15—Dessa Bvrd’s organ recital. I:oo—Pasauali Montani. 1:15—To be announced. I:3o—Connie’s orchestra. 2:00 —Conte ensemble. 2:45—T0 be announced. 3:oo—Music room. 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Nazarine male ouartet. s:oo—Starost sisters. s:ls—Headlines. s:3o—Negro melody hour. s:4s—Marshal! players. 6:oo—Orchestra. 6:ls—Larks trio. 6:3o—Connie's orchestra. 7:oo—Sunshine sineer. 7:3o—Vaughn Cornish. Jimmy Boyer. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:ls—Hoosier melody boys. 9:3o—Morrey Brennan's orchestra. 10:00—DeSautelle's orchestra. 10:30—Art Berry's orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Low-Down. 4:ls—Joe Emerson. 4:3o—Parent Teachers’ Forum. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack and Jill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati talk 6:oo—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—Henry Thies’ dance orchestra. 1 :00—R. F. D. hour, with 'Boss'' Johnson. 715—Tony Cabooch. 7:3o—Crosley Follies. B:oo—Jack and Jill. , B ;l s—Frank Morgan’s dance orchestra iNBC). B:3o—Over the Rhine. 9:oo—Saturday Night Dancing party <NBC *. 2? —Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. Jo “2 —Biltmore Hotel orchestra <NBC>. J 52 —Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra. 11:30—Hotel McAlpin orchestra iNBCi. A M~ Henry Shies’ dance orchestra. n2~~£! a !* c A* or * an s dance orchestra. I.oo—Club Crosley. 2:oo—Sign off. \ M SUNDAY l children's hour (NBC). 8 00—Church forum. B:3o—Gav GvDsies i NBC>. 9:oo—Morning musicale iNBC). 10:00—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 10:15—Radio city concert >NBC'. 1115—Threesome and organ. 11:30—Samovar Serenade 'NBC). 12:00 Noon—Mystery tenor 'NBC). P. M. 12:15—International radio forum <NBC). 12:30—The Northwestern chronicle, dramatic newspaper sketch iNBC). I:oo—Wavne King 'NBC . 1 30—Rabbi Tarshlsh and organ. 2:oo—College of muusic recital. 2:ls—Svmnhonette 'NBC). 2 30—Theater of the air. 3 00—Hvmn sing. 3:30 —Dramatization of Love Stories 'NBC I . 4 00—Cavaliers, voices and symphonic dance orchestra. 4:30 4-45—To be announced. s:oo—Bcrrah Mlnevitch and his Harmonica rascals iNBC). s:ls—Singing violin. 5 30—Great moments in history 'NBC). 6 00—Rubinoffs orchestra 'NBC'. 7:00—Will Rogers and A1 Goodman's orchestra. 7:Bo—Walter WincheU 'NBC). 7:4s—Buster Locke’s orchestra from Hotel Gibson. f B:ls—Vincent Lopez and bm Premiere orchestra >NBC). •:4—Organ, ouartet and violinist..'. ,_i

MRS. ROSS APPROVED Appointment as Director of Mint Confirmed by Senate By United rret WASHINGTON. April 29.—The senate Friday night confirmed the appointment of Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, as director of the United States mint. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ALTHEIMER, LORA—Age 85 years, sister of the late Julius A. Victor, passed away at St. Vincent's hospital, Thursday, April 27th. Funeral from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. MERIDIAN ST.. Monday. Mav 1, 8:30 a. m. Services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Deceased is a member of Cathedral Altar Society. BRIGHT. MARTIN Beloved father of Earl and Ruth, passed away Friday, April 28. Friends mav call W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. 2228 SHELBY ST„ after 2 p. m.. Sunday. Funeral Monday, May 1, 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Logan Lodge F. & A. M. No. 575, in charge. FILLEBROWN, LUTHER LEE—Beloved husband of Mrs. Maude and father of Lois Ruth and Margelia and son of Mrs. Addle Fillebrown. passed away Friday morning. Services at the FLANNER Ac BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. / GREEN, CHARLES W.—Age 49 years, beloved husband of Caroline L. Green (nee Wicker); father of Francis, Charles, Bernard and Catherine, dird Thursday at residence, 2110 Singleton St. Funeral Monday, May 1. 9 a. m., at residence; St. Catherine's Church, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. GEORGE W. USHER IN CHARGE. HARDY, MRS. LI’LU YOUNG—Mother of Paul and Frank Y. Hardy', passed a wav at her home in Tipton, Ind.. April 28. Funeral Mondav afternoon. 2:30. at Tipton. Friends invited. McINTIRE, BERT A.—Of 3121 E. 30th St., beloved father of Mrs. Mary M. Hynes, departed this life Thursday, April 27, age 64 years. Funeral Sunday. April 30, 10 a. m.. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St. Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Friends invited. MORAN MICHAEL Age 90 years. Beloved father of Mrs. Mary Kendall. Mrs. Delia Broder. Mrs. Katherine Moran of this city, Mrs. Margaret Walsh of Urbana, 0.. and Martin Moran of Danville. Ind.. died Thursday at 8 p. m. at residence, 44 N. Addison st. Funeral Monday. May 1. 8:30. at the residence. 9 a. m. St. Anthony’s church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call from 1 to 5 and 8:10 p. m. GEO. W. USHER in charge. RAMSEY', EDWARD A.—Husband of May Ramsey, passed awav Friday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Mondav. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. TAYLOR. AUSTIN ROY—Husband of Leona Renwick Taylor, father of Garvin Roy and son of Mrs. Thomas Tavlor, brother of Meda TANARUS., J. Hvxie and Mont L. Taylor, and Mrs. A. B. Bolin of Memphis. Tenn., passed away Saturday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Mondav 3:30 P- m. Friends invited. Burial Crown 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~ W. T. BLASENGYM Main office, 2226 Shelby St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 3670. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St. TA-1833 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY <s TITUS 957 N. Delaware LL 3828 Johnson & Montgomery; Funeral Home 1622 N, Meridian. HA-X 444. J. C. WILSON '230 Prospect Or 0331-0323 4 Lost and Found

REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that’ have been advertised as lost In this column will receive two iruest tickets To See “Christopher Strong” at APOLLO THEATER When yen hare returned the article to Its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe. Rl-5351. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned (he article and tickets will be mailed at once.

FOX TERRIER, female: sick child's pet. Reward. J_225 Shannon. CH-7671. GOLD PlN—With 3 diamonds; downtown or Pennsylvania car. Wednesday. Reward. HA-3165. Liberal Reward No questions asked. Articles disappearing from car at 407 E. 43rd St. Call WA--0497, after 6 p. m.. or all day Sunday. LOST glove and cap sample cases. Gloves all one hand. SSO reward. Owner. 3539 Watson Road. WA-4057, SPITZ —Lost, white male, name “Tuffv.” Reward. 4619 Park Ave. lIU-2088. Ten per cent discount on all Cash~\Vant Ads placed at Times Want. Ad Headauarters. 214 W. Maryland St. 5 Personals. BEER BEER 2 for 25ct Served here or taken out. Also sold by case. Thomas Lunch Room, 1310 W. Washington—2l-hour service. GRADUATE NURSE —Treatments for rheumatism, colds and pains. 122 N. Delaware, No. 3. RI-3861. GRADUATE NURSE Treatments for neuritis, rheumatism, colds and pain. 416 E. Vermont. Apt. No. 1. LI-5706. NURSE—Treatments for rheumatism, colds, Hours. 10 to 11. home calls. 415 East Walnut. RI-3211. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Call RL 9441. Extension 872. L. S. AYRES A Cos. USE Van Ogden’s furniture tonic. A salesman is in vour neighborhood Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 o. m. 6 Transportation !jp Travel by Bus .■QvjTTjfe Low rates, fast, safe, < r * ,-j schedules, porter service en route. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Round Trip Fares CHICAGO ....$3,75 LOUISVILLE ..§2.95 CINCINNATI ..$2,95 NASHVILLE ..$6.45 CHATTAN’GA .$9.45 ATLANTA...SI 1.95 Leave Friday—Return on Tuesday Let Us Plan Your Trip Call er Write COLONIAL TOUR BUREAU LI-2686. 141 8. lUlnols St. MODERN TRAVEERS’ BUREAU Brevort Hotel. RI-2188. N Y *11.50: Wash *10: Davton. *2: St. Louis. *3.35. Kan. City. 53.75; Tulsa $7.50: Denver sl6. Buses daily. BUSINESS SERVICE_ 7 Business Services A NO. 1, AWNING & TOP SHOPPE!—We make awnings, seat and tire covers, upholstering. glass work. RI-8133. IR--2847, BEAUTIFY vour garden with Evergreens and Perennials. MASCH MEYERS. 206 West Troy. DR-1298. BODY—Fender. Genera! Repairs. DOLL 6 MERING GARAGE. 2409 N. lUlnols St. TA-5691. CALL DR-2773 LEAKY ROOFS SELCH OUTTERING CARPENTER General repairing, reasonable! estimates tree. MILLER. CH-4034.

BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Service* L. S. AYRES & CO. m m. For a limited I Hi in * time —we will ■ adjust any make n ggy sewing machine Parts and supplies for all machines. RI. 9441. Sewing Machine Department, SECOND FLOOR CARPENTERING—Let Vern Headlee do vour modernizing estimates free WA--0977, COATS—Dresses, furs remodeled: work guaranteed. MRS. WASTON. 220 N. Illinois. LI-2928. EXPERT stove repairing and overhauling. A, H. DRAKE. 1520 E. 10th. CH-1764 FAMILY washing, nently finished, shirts included. 10c lh. Call, deliver, CH-1687. FLOOR PLUGS—lnstalled $1.75; complete electric service; motor repairing, RI-5135. FURNACE repairing. Furnace coils furnished. installed. $2.50. Gas stoves connected, sl. CH-Sl5B. HEMSTITCHING—7 cents per vard. Work guaranteed. 2943 Ruckle St. HA-1051-W. LAWN MOWERS sharpened, repaired. $1 up. Used mowers. LI-7112. 630 N. Llbertv St. MODERNIZE NOW —Before prices go upcall MR. WILLIS. DR-5075. Reliable carpentering, roofing, guttering, repairing. REFRIGERATOR SERVlCE—lnstallation, repairing, household. Commercial service calls all hours. WALLACE. CH-1321. PIANO TUNING and repairing. Establlshed 1912, WACHSMANN. _DR-5367. PREWAR prices on hardwood floors and refinishlng. 506 SPRAYING—CoId water paint and whitewashing; reasonable. Thomas. LI-3774. WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorized dealers of Brenlin window shades. KEITH SHADE CO.. RT-4995. 1348 N. HI 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 Bt. "MOVE THE RED BALL WAY.” Pioneer. Local and Long Distance Removals. RI-1401. MOVING—S 2 up, anything, anvwhere, anytime: white men. PETE'S CH-2878. MOVING. HAULING. Rent anew truck U-DRIVE IT, 39 Kentucky Ave, Rl-7438 MOVING AND HAULING—Prices right; estimates free; white men. TA-4500. MOVING—Vans for all kinds: storage. BEHRENT BIG 4. LI-7790: 18-7770, STORAGE!—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH-06P9-W. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting A-l PAPER cleaning, 50c rm. up. Wall washing. Painting est. free. HA-3763-R. A-l PAPER CLEANING—SOc up: hanging walls washed, painted. CH-6533-J. A-l CLEANING WALL PAPER GADBERRY, Work guaranteed. A No. 1 PAPERHANGING, 10c roll; border free. Work guaranteed. Cleaning 50c. BE-2582. CLEANING—Paper 50c per room; Immediate service: white: 10 years experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. ' PAINTING AND PAPERING—GIazing and stipple w'ork. Open date. Reasonable. 2444 N. Delaware. HE-4070. PAINTING INTERIOR. EXTERIOR. E. W. KERCHEVAL. LI-4174, PAPER CLEANING—EXCELLENT SERVICE. O’DONALD. RI-4628. PAPER FURNISHED, hung. $3 75; kitchens painted, $7; woodwork washed, RI-1642. PAPERHANGING—Paper furnished hung. Special price on large ,lobs._ HA-2987-W. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting, bv responsible man. reasonalbe. CH--2515-J, PAPERHANGING—Paper furnished, hung. Special price on large jobs. IR-4664. KA-2987-W, PAPER CLEANlNG—Painting, screen repairing. Expert work. C. F. TUPPER. BE-2528. PAPER CLEANlNG—Experienced. F\ W. CALLENDER. CH-5788. PAPERHANGING—S 2 any room, work guaranteed. Paper 5c up. LI-4290. REAL paperhanger, painter. 25 years' eJG perience: any room $2; white man. MR. RAY. HE-3247. SUN-TESTED wall paper furnished, hung, $3,50 rm. up., guar. RI-6441. WALL PAPER Cleaned FREE. Paper 10c roll. Painting, repairing, quality work. MR. WILLIS. DR-5075, 7-d Cleaners and Dyers Willard Rug Cleaners 9x12 rugs cleaned, $1; small rug free, sizing 39c: guaranteed. RI-2214. DEPRESSION—Rug cleaners. 9x12. sl. guaranteed: 15 years experience. CH-6142 IDEAL RUG"~CLEANEF,S—9xI2. sl. Small rug free. Guaranteed, M. King. CH-2973. RUG CLEANING—ReIiabIe. guaranteed work, special price. 9x12; $1.50 with sizing; auick delivery service. BARKER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. LI--9396. New Deal Rug Cleaners 9x12 shampoo. $1; sized. 50c: work guaranteed: nrornnt delivery. CH-7377. RUG SPECIAL—9xI2 rug. cleaned, sized. $2; small rug, 50c: fluff, chenille made to order. Active Rug Cleaners. HA-363 RUGS—9xI2 cleaned and sized. $2. Bv this old reliable firm. W. N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside. CH-22U, INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE Hawaiian Guitar, to each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. LEARN TO FLY—For less than halfthe regular price. See Harold Meek. 937 _Massachusetts Ave.. Apt. 2. after 6 p. m. LEARN TO FLY NOW! Complete course with dual and nolo instruction. Actual flying lessons onlv $4. Ground courses everv Wed. nlte, 8 p. m. TARKINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIATION, Municipal Airport. BE-4400. MEN WOMEN. 18-50. $105.00-3225.00 monthly. Qualify for future Government Jobs. Common Education sufficient. Full Particulars. Sample coaching and list lobs. FREE. Apply ImmedlatPlv—today sure. Times Box 1050 N "mplmTED^ 13 Help Wanted—Male PREACH THE GOSPEL—Wanted evangelists for revival work. Full ordained license can be obtained Sunday 2 p. m. 133 N. Noble. REV. N. L. GOOLSBY, Bishop. (21 SALESMEN to complete sales force, for well established, dry cleaning plant: experience unnecessary. See MR. BRIDGES, 428'2 E. St! Clair, Sunday only. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. WANTED—An aggressive young man between the age of 20 and 25. high school graduate: long hours, hard work, small salary. Give phone number. Apply Times. Box K-77, 14 Help Wanted—Female HOUSE MOTHER—Cooking for working girls. State experience, salary. Times Box K-88. I WANT (41 capable women to train executive “position, if you are interested in cosmetics, and free to travel, apply 620 Peoples Bank Bldg. I WANT (2i capable women to train for executive position. If vou are interested in cosmetics and free to travel see MISS HUNTER. 510 Merchants Bank B!dg, 16 Situations Wanted POSITION—As housekeeper by reliable voung woman; best references. 212 N. East St. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 —10th, E. 2626—Attractive front room; 1 or 2: constant hot water; private. CH--4996-M. $2 50; Penn.. N„ 2165; attractive front room; 3 windows; hot water; car. bus. KA-4241-W. $3—3700 NORTH—Central bus; attractive front; constant hot water; garage. WA--1573. ALABAMA. N.. 523. Apt. 2—Nicely furnished front room; constant hot water. $3 Phone. CAPITOL. N . 3502—Attractive home: business man or girl: garage; breakfast optional. HA-0777-M COLLEGE. 3304, nice front room. 1 or 2 Gentlemen; twin beds; reasonable. TACOLLEGE. 2717—3 windows; large closet; telephone, hot water; garage if desired. reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Unusual room; refined home, large closet; constant hot water, garage: reasonable. ILLINOIS AT VERMONT: NO. 2 SAVOY— Extra large front room: reasonable; 1 or 2 gentlemen, LI-3612. Illinois, n.. 431, apt. 8-Large front room: newly furnished; 3 windows. RI-8756, KENWOOD. 3418—Modern room, real home of 2: good atmosphere; Illinois car line. HA-4005-M. NEW JERSEY. N., J33s—Lovely master bedroom, large doSet; *4 aiagle, 45.50 double; gentlemen.

RENTALS RENTALS 21 I'nfumished Apartments 21. Unfurnished Apartments THE DUNDEE APTS. f Jgr 781 E. McCarty 's|jj£% Price includes heat, gas FA ' Jjg? frigidaire and a garage rptr *^3 Virginia Madison i 1028 Virginia 615 Madison One- room kitchenette 4-5 Rooms, newly furand bath. Heat, gas and nished Heat and water ?—...522.50 £* ....$22,50 For Colored $22.50 Up DOUGLASS COURT DUNBAR COURT 21st and Blvd. Place 1022 N. West St. The price for these two newly decorated aparti ments includes heat, water, lights and janitor J g. service. J! Ik MARY E. MALLOY I

17 Furnished Rooms PARK, 1964; Apt. 2—l room for two: privileges: steam heat: radio; $3. Garage 50c. RUCKLE. 3309—Front room; 1 or 2; constant hot water; shower: private home. HA-1733-M. TALBOT. N.. 2317—Pleasant liaht room, well furnished: private home: garage. $3. HA-1604, TALBOT 2235 N.—Newly furnished room; private, home privileges; good meals optional; reasonable. WALNUT. E.. ail's—2 single rooms; also housekeeping apartment; everything furnished; hot water. RI-6159. WASHINGTON, E„ 4034—Tw0 adjoining pleasant rooms, unfurnished. Private entrance. Reasonable. IR-1754. WASHINGTON. 359. W— 'a square statehouse: nice apartment rooms; double $2 per week, 50c per night, single 30c day or night. Quiet for day sleeping. RI-0204, WOODRUFF Pt., 774 W. DR.—Comfortable front room, next bath; Beauty Rest; privileges. CH-5724. VERMONT. E. 128. APT. 3—NICE SLEEPING ROOM; REASONABLE. RI-3941, 30TH. W., 410—Attractive room. No other roomers; $2.50; on bus line. TA-2687. Are You Planning to Visit NEW YORK? For complete Information of W / hotels, rates, guide books, \f , \\n tours, sightseeing. &c. }/ / )Vj The Indianapolis Times offer* 111 its readers the complete \J L\ facilities of Its New York 1 jJIJ Write to the AHik HOTEL and ,r=m RESORT BUREAU | lIITI !$[ of the / .m N. Y. World-Telegram J a 'lir' -rfl H/) “ A Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper.” j "'fljW | 147 W. 42d St., N.Y.C. I ~"H No obligation of course! 17-A Hotels, Resorts, Inns. NICE clean beds; steam heat; 25c night. NEW PALACE HOTEL. 4 N. New Jersey. BELMONT HOTEL; 227 Va E. OHlO—Lovely rooms; $2 to $4; city heat, CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia; downtown, clean, steam-heated rooms; walking distance; $2 up. TVTar7"fiolrl Clean, airy, hot water. 132'/2 lUety llfciu w Qhio, corner Capitol and Ohio. Colonial Hotel # a Yk?ng cor V* t r Ul to appreciate, $4 up. 236 M. niinois. THE DEARBORN $4 un. Transient rates. 3208 E. Mich. CH-7550. CORONADO HOTEL Illinois. 1 blcok north of bus terminal. Running hot and cold water. Public and private baths. Daily. 75c up; weekly. 83.50 up. SARATOGA HOTEL AND GRILL—S4O Massachusetts ave.; desirable rooms; excellent food; good beer; prices you can afford. SFMINOT.F, ALABAMA. 920. N.. Or.ilVl.lxNY/IjIL SINGLE ROOMS. TTOTFT, $3.50—54—54.50. IIV/ 1 LL FOLLOW THE CROWD for clean attractive mod, rms. LI-1496. nR A ■\TF> HOTEL—Nice alrv rooms. land Sts. PT A7A HOTEL —Under new manx i/ri/jn agement; modern; steamheated rooms; redecorated; running water: convenient location. Rates low as $3.50 week and up. Capitol ave. and New York st. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav; $lO week 750 N- Meridian LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2 50 UP; WALNUT, W„ 118—Well furnished rooms; hot water; good heat; walking distance. $2.75; ALABAMA. 1104 N.—Housekeeping room, near bath; also attic houseke*)ing room, $1.25. S3—BELLEFONTAINE. 1137—Nicelv furnished: large, airv. front; bus line; suitable for two; also apartment for light housekeeping. ■ $3. $3.50 and ss.so—lllinois. N., 2339: 1 and 3 rooms; suitable for 4. HA-4928-M. *3.50 UP; 1 2224 COLLEGE-1 or 2 front rooms, overstuffed, sink, Ist floor; utilities. *3.SO—NORTHWESTERN. 3148—1 room and kitchenette; modern; utilities furnished; single. HA-2431-R. SS.SO—ALABAMA. N., 2205—2 large rooms: newly decorated; private apartment; overstuffed furniture HA-4928-M. ALABAMA. N.. 1516—Nicely furnished 2room apartment; roll-av;ay bed, overstuffed; everything furnished, ALABAMA. N . 2042—Strictly modern. 2 or 3-room apartment: everything furnished: utilities. ASHLAND. 1550—3-room apartment, niceiy furnished, utilities, complete kitchen. garage; references. RI-4916. CENTRAL. 1450—2 south rooms, furnished, utilities, sink, private entrance; reasonabie. HU-3438. DAVIDSON. N. 319—Lovely 2 rooms; sink. kitchen; cross from bath: 85 for 2 adults. DELAWARE. N., 1002—Attractive 2 rooms, kitchenette; up; all front; utilities; $5. RI-3652. ILLINOIS. N. 2242 —2 nice front rooms, sink, garage; everything furnished. TA--4418, LEOTA ST.. 115—Two light housekeeping rooms; 82 week. MERIDIAN. N.. 1927: 2-room housekeeping apartment: side entrance: private lavatorv: very reasonable. HE-3422. NEWMAN. 1224—3 Furnished. 5 unfurnished rooms; 83.50 week: utilities paid. OAKLAND. N.. 956—3 rooms and bath; private entrance: utilities furnished: adults. Phone. OLNEY, N.. 1362: unfurnished 3 rooms, bath: Brookside Park; water paid: $3 50 week. PR-18Q9-J. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2107—3-room apartment: clean well furnished: 2 or more: first floor: reasonable. TA-3845. PROSPECT. 2008—Nicelv furnished modem room and kitchen, garage, porch; prlva*e entrance. ; PRUITT. 1325—' 2 square from Riverside car. 3 nicely furnished room*; *4; yard. garage. RURAL. N.. 436’i—3 rooms, modem, everything furnished, private bath and entrance: garage optional. CH-0357-M ST. CLAIR. E 314; Apt. 2—Two. front, steam heat, sink, hot water: reasonable: phone: porch. WALNUT. E.. 115—2 room*, kitchenette, furnfthed: semi-modern, $3.50. See housekeeper in basement. WOODRUFF. 892, M. DR—One and tworoom apartments: furnished and unfurnished; utilities: garage. CH-4249. LOVELY WOODRUFF PLACE. 608 M. DR. —2 rooms $5; everything varnished; porch. CH-4108. liTH, 521 E.—First floor, I or i rooms; flak, near bath; bua and oar.

PAGE 9

18 Housekeeping Rooms 30TH. W— Four rooms, unfurnished mod* ern. $3.50; also sleeping room. $2. WA-2-ROOM log cabin; all furnished; located in the woods. Call LI-2788. 2 '5dSM-t-/ P^™®NT: SEMI-MODERN; PRIVATE ENTRANCE; $6 WEEK. RIWILL rent one large, front, unfurnished room. $1 a week to man who will permit use of other household goods. Family of three adults. TA-1373. 19 Rooms with Board $5; WASHINGTON. E.. 3323—Clean lovely real home . Rood meals. CH--4603-W. ALABAMA. N„ 2339—Nice, cheerful - room; ™ * 1 ° r 2. private home; meal* optional. HA-2326-W. CENTRAL. 1418—Nice comfortable roomprices to suit the depression Kl-6843 EMERSON. S. 380-Nicelv furnished room; private home; near car. bus $25 month. IR-5380. WALCOTT, 248 N.—Large sleeping~roonu modern: home rooking. Reasonable 1 OR 2 to share room widow s modern nome; meals: laundry: garage DR-7686. NONE BK'ITKH I '!’, hen shower; home m m 22P? ere; 2062 N - New Jersey; 2 men. A A-0916. 2 GENTLEMEN or employed couple. rooraJl twin beds, home privileges, 2 meals. $5 week. DR-5091-J. ROOM—Private, modern home ’ 2 block DR a 23oTj 2 ’ $9 ’ 1- * s ’ laundry lnclua ed. ROOM AND BOARD For chllaren. in modern, suburban, Catholic home; reasonable. BE-3935-M. A ROOM AD costs onlv 2c a WORTY 21 Unfurnished Apartments

SPINK APARTMENTS S- Pennsylvania ....*45 00-$ 50.n0 S' Meridian 37.50- 60 00 Pennsylvania 40.00- 55.00 J l ' VLV? 35.00- 47.50 - 47.50 21st 37.00- 50 00 230 E. 9th St 30 00- 37.50 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigidaire Equipped ACCESSIBLE Street cars, bus lines and store*. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W Vermont St. LI-2439. Nights. Sundays. Holidays, Call LI-2361

$20—42 W. 11TH—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; neat gas. water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1, The Grant. S2O—TALBOT, 0 182’2 —4 outside rms" upper, heat. ) id wt., rang", phone: $27.50; 33D, 128 h. —5-room upper dupiexl heat, water, garage: adults. HA-8382-R. 540: ILLINOIS. 2442—Newly decorated; 2 bedrooms, fireplace. G. E. porches garage. BALSAM AVE., 3529—Furnished Ur utg furnished 3-4-5-room apartments, dining room, bedroom, in-a-door bed Frigidaire. utilities. garage. $35 up. Fairground car. , 12I)T 3-Room apartment! utilities. Frigidaire: in-a-door bed CH__4249. CENTRAL, 2342—5 RoomsJhenTa nd water! 1 month free RI-5994. HE-2783. CENTRAL 1706—Modern 6-room! heat; 5708' ' anl * or S€rvlc ei reasonable. CHCETttraL, 1121— Lovely 1 and 2 bedroom apts. porches, yard; rent greatly reauc#a. G V ®G E. 6221 Smartly decorated r,7mJ^ ncy dectric refrigeration; utilities. HU-2608 COLLEGE. 1651; 2 and 3-room ants; sl4 and up 1411 COLLEGE AVE—Lower duplex 5 5976 15 ' heat ’ water Harage. $22 50. RICOLLEGE. 1117 ATTRACTIVE EFFIT DELAWARE, 2149 N—6 rooms, hardwood fioors, steam heat, porches, yards reduced. DELAWARE. N . 806— Attractive furnished!! unfurnished apartment. 2 Murphv beds. Reduced. RI-1148 EASTERN. 209—3-room apartment; down™r*'„ Inclosed glass porch, entrance, Lrl-DUOo. FALL CREEK. 51. W -Five-room attractive HA a 3 t l27 nt; sun porc *V reduced rent. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 151 W.—Upper dilplex. _ 5 rooms, newly decorated. Key at 145. Phone TA-8911 for appointment, GRACELAND. 3615—Upper duplex: 3 rms.; utilities; sl3 month. HA-2362-W. 2322 North Illinois Furnished end unfurnished apartments: Frlgidair, utilities furnished. $23- $35 maple RD. AND CENTRAL —Northwest corner 2 bedrooms, cross ventilation; Frigidaire; garage; plenty of shade. WA--0889. Eves. HU-7202 NEW JERSEY. 1619 N.—Desirable lower * J ' ooms ’ modern; Dorch; garage. PARK AVE. 1340 FOUR TO SIX ROOMS: *3O to SSO: LARGE YARD: GARAGE. LI-4120. Park Ave. 2101—Open See this beautiful apartment: rent greatly reduced; large living room, sun parlor, dining room. 2 bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen, general electric. PENNSYLVANIA. 3419—These ~are dlst tinctive apartments with two master bedrooms. large dining room and kitchen. TA-1940. PENNSYLVANIA. 2128. N.-Lovely 5-room apartment, utilities furnished, garage, reasonable. WA-1645-W SUTHERLAND. 520—5 rooms. 2 large bedrooms. utilities, individual basement, vard. HE-3898. WOODRUFF PLACE—S9O East Dr : gen'eel address: beautiful 4-room modem apartments: wonderful kitchen units. $32.50. $35, S4O. 10TH. 1736 E—s rooms, bath, water paid; *l4 TA-6074. 21ST. 42 W.—Upper 3 bedroom, modern duplex, heat, water, veranda, vard; reasonable. VERA COURT—ISth and 111.: 6 rms. and bath: A-l shape; rent red. to sl6. RI-0543. - 10TH. 2030. E —Four or 5-room apartment Rnt very reasonable RI-8703. 52ND. E . 720—Modern 3-room suite, light, cheerful, garage, utilities paid *lB HU-8948. Beautiful 2 Bedroom APARTMENTS 3540 N. Pennsylvania Just like home, large yard, forest trees, shrubbery, garage Worthy of your lnat>ection. See Custodian or Security Trust Company. RI-9484 DEBIRABLE APARTMENT-3 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage for 2 cart Reasonable rent. 3525 N Pennsylvania. See custodian at building or call LI-5081. UPPER 5 rooms, modern, east, desirable. close-in. front back porches RI-5896. Chateau Apt.—lsol E. 38th 1 vacancy, a most attractive 5-room 3 studio apt., now being completely redecorated Party interested can have this apt. done to individual taste. WA-3440.