Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1933 — Page 1

• ■ pfwTwiowjwn

STREAM POLLUTION BRINGS PERILS TO LIMBERLOST AREA Region Made Household Name by Gene Stratton Porter Is Suffering From Blight of Industry. INFECTION IS MENACE TO SWIMMERS Noted Fishing Holes of Other Days Endangered; City Sewage Empties in Lakes and Creeks. “Come irith me and you shall know The garden where God’s flowers grow: Come irith me and you shall hear His waters whisper songs of cheer.’’ BV ARC H BTEINEI, Tiro** Staff Writer One Stratton Porter wrote those words. They were written when the Limberlost swamp heard the mating call of the Cardinal when the black vulture’s feather swooped down from high at her feet, and “Freckles,” one of her most popular novels, germinated. But Limberlost, South, near Geneva, Ind., is no more.

Thp one-time swamp that spread Indiana’s nature lore from Scotland to Scandinavia, San Francisco to St. Petersburg:, is just in the wellthumbed pages of the Porter lx>oks on library shelves. An parly oil boom in the 90s. a drainage ditch, whirled the swamp into its present -day era of taxdelinquent farms. The cardinal hunted a new r nest. Gene Stratton Porter followed the flame of its flight and established anew home, Limberlost. north, on the banks of Sylvan and Caine lakes, near K?ndallville. Ind. Feels Hand of Industry And the welcoming waters of her poem now whisper that Limberlost, north, too. feels the hand of a forgetful peopl-' and the stride of industrial boots. Where bass leap in Sylvan and Caine lakes today near Gene Stratton Porter's home, the morrow years may bring empty resort cottages, This is the first of a series on pollution of Indiana streams. Thursday's story will tell of the blight that has come to Riley's “old swimmin' hole.'* rowboats of fishermen, diving piers peeling with age. and only the carp to tease with bait. Near the last home of a novelist who did much to publicize Indiana, bacillus coli organic pollution—was found by The Indianapolis Times in water where Boy Scouts from the Ft Wayne area swim. Scouts Own Cabin The scout area owns Limberlost rabm, north, and summer encampments are held there. Within a Ruthian home run of the nature novelist's workshop is a diving scaffold where scouts do a jackknife to a bacteria count of 1.200 and a B coli count of 10 The bureau of sanitary engineering of the state board of health says of “B. coli ": The most certain evidence of sewage pollution in a stream is a marked increase in the concentration of organism of thr B. roli. The normal habitat of this group of organisms is the intestinal tract of men and other warm-blooded animals." Negligible in Lakes Tlie B. coli count is negligible on Sylvan and Cane lakes compared to counts and analyses made on other streams and bodies of water in Indiana. But it is a count, and if pollutions daisy-chain increases with tlie years, the count can grow, it is said The fisherman was warned of an empty pail in decades to come several years ago. when bass, blue gills and perch turned up their bellies and floated silently downstream past fishing cabins where rowboats were lashed tight to docks. They traced the high fish mortality back to Kendallville. Busy Factory Town Kendallville is a busy little industrial city. It had an ,ce cr’am plant. The plant disgorged creamery wastes into Henderson lake on the hem of the town. Henderson lake emptied into Henderson ditch and the ditch into Sylvan and Came lakes. Greases acted nke a garrote on fish gills. It clamped them t’ght so that the fish could not breath. They died. The sanitary sowers of KendalliTurn to Page Severn Times Index Book a Day H Bridge 5 Broun column 4 Classified 12 Comics 13 Crossword puzzle 10 Curious World 5 Dietz on Science 12 Doug and Mary—A series 7 Editorial 4 Financial 10 Fishing 11 Ford Nears 70—A series 11 Hickman theater reviews 5 Lippmann 10 Playground page 14 Radio 5 Serial story 13 Sports 8 Stream Pollution—A senes 1 Talburt cartoon 4 Vital statistics 10 Woman s page 6

The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 45 NUMBER 65

Robinson ‘Steals * Legion ■ From Democratic Clique Wary Senator Returns in Governor's Absence to Capitalize on Bonus Stand. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer Senator Arthur R. Robinson returned from his Alaskan junket, found Governor Paul V. McNutt gone, and proceeded to take the American Legion away from the “Boy Scouts.” it appeared today. "Bov Scouts," it might be explained at the outset, is a name given

the McNutt-Democrat-Legionnaires. At the beginning, it was announced that a big home-coming with a parade and services at the World War Memorial plazf. had been arranged in Robinson's honor for Aug. 6. There were to be Legion drum corps and the Forty-and-Eight and whatnot, blaring away in Robinson's : honor. Robinson ‘'Making Hay” McNutt is on the west coast attending the Governors' conference. His cohorts at home became furi- ] ous. For the Governor is past national and state commander of the legion and has been credited with 1 swinging the 'buddies" largely over to the Democratic side in Hoosier politics. Robinson, however, is capitalizing on his almost single-handed fight for retention of the veterans' pensions at pre-depression levels and or immediate payment of the bonus' In the latter case, however, he was supported by his Democratic colleague in the senate. Senator Frederick Van Nuys. McNutt Men Worried Robinson is a Republican, although many of the old-time G. O. P. disclaim him and cry out against his renomination next year. Be that as it may, he has the McNutt men worried. The Democratic veterans at first insisted that the pro-bonus congressmen from Indiana be invited to Robinson's home-coming and given places on the platform. Today they are changing tactics and urging the congressmen not to attend, even if they receive invitations. Meanwhile. Robinson has scored another point. It is reported that he will be keynote speaker at the state Legion convention in Evansville next month This arrangement is credited to William Nelson, Anderson, state commander and a Republican. Launch Counter Offense Pleas Greenlee, secretary to the Gove’-ior and one-time state legion adjutant, denied today that he is taking an active part in the fight. But in the statehouse basement it is being led by Charles H. Cooper, a McNutt appointee in the automobile license bureau. Cooper said today that he and a group of other Democrats will use their influence to keep the Fortv and Eight from taking part in the Robinson ceremonies and urge the Democratic congressmen not to attend. He will launch a counter-offensive 'o keep the state commandership from going again into Republican hands, he said. Cooper admitted that Robinson had triumphed pretty much so far. LET BRIDGE CONTRACTS Four Spans to Be Built by State Highway Board.

Contracts for construction of four state bridges were let today by the Indiana highway commission to the following companies: Two bridges on Road 10. near Lake Village m Newton county, awarded to Barnes Bros A: Cos.. Inc., Gary, for $7,381.21. One bridge on Road 26. near Pme Village in Warren county, awarded .to Vincennes Steel Corporation. Vincennes, for $15,083.29 One bridge on Road 41. near Boswell. Benton county, awarded to Moellenng Construction Company. (Ft. Wayne, for $6,777.07.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.

A Fowl Trick Police Intercept Two on Way From One Place to Another.

SiKvjL.Li.iNtj aown tne street with a couple of chickens under one's arm in the wee hours of the morning isn’t very wise procedure. Elmer Edwards. 36. ot 1424 West Thirty-second street, discovered todav. Police cruisers stopped Elmer on West Riverside drive, near Thirtieth street. Elmer, the officers said, admitted stealing the chickens from the home of Clyde Moorman. 2904 West Riverside drive. The police, carrying matters a step further, went to Edwards’ home, where, they said, they found a ten-gallon still and almost three gallons of alleged corn whisky. Harry Russell, 36, who also lives at the house, was arrested and slated on a vagrancy count, under high bond. Edwards was slated on a petit larceny count. Still, whisky and chickens were sent to police headquarters, officers reported. AUTO INJURES BOY. 5 William Wilson in Serious Condition After Traffic Mishap. Struck by an auto in the 6400 block. East Washington street. William Wilson. 6, of 331 Kenyon avenue, was injured serious'y tedav. The boy incurred head cuts and bruises and was given first aid by a neighborhood physican. Carl Lange of Belle Vernon, Pa., was driver of the car.

BALBO'S FLEET IN SHOAL HARBOR i* Italian Fliers Are Ready for Ocean Hop on Trip Back to Homes. ! Ry I nili it Prmt SHOAL HARBOR. Newfoundland. July 26.—General Balbos Italian air squadron, en route across the ocean to Italy, after its flight to Chicago, landed here today from Shediac. N. B. The first section of eleven planes came down at 10:35 p. m. (Indianapolis time). The flight of approximately 515 miles from Shediac was made without mishap except for the forced landing of one plane on Prince Edward island. The other twenty-three planes made a good landing on the waters of the harbor here.

JURY WEIGHS FATE OF ACCUSED NURSE Doctor's Aid Takes Stand in Operation Case. With the defense losing its trump j card prior to final arguments, the i case of Mrs. Winningham. nurse accused of performing an illegal operation. was given to a criminal court Jury at noon. Shortly before resting its ease, the defense asked for a directed verdict of acquittal, on the ground of a faulty indictment. The motion was overruled by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Introducing circuit couit records. Russel V. Duncan defense counsel, proved that the legal name of Miss Marie Jones, chief state witness, is Mrs. Susie Marie Apple. Confusion regarding names and testimony of both state and defense witnesses and the charge Jack Meehan. friend of Miss Jones and a state witness, had made trips to Chicago and St. Louis on funds supplied by Mrs. Winningham. were stressed by Duncan in his closing argument. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 66 10 a. m 68 7a. m 67 11 a. m 69 Ba. m 68 12 i noon •.. 71 9a. m 68 Ip. m 70

Blood Stained Mystery Car Baffles State Cops

A woman's purse beside a disused well and a blood-stained newspaper, a shotgun and a rifle in an abandoned automobile today provided intimations of a murder mystery which state police are attempting to solve. Report was made to state police, by Sheriff Wilbur Small of Boone county, that the mystery car had been found along the Georgetown road, near Lebanon. In the back seat were the weapons, blocd stains, and the copy of an Indianapolis newspaper. The sheriff traced one occupant of the

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933

CITY RECOVERY COUNCIL OF 38 IS ANNOUNCED! i Business, Service and Civic Club Leaders Make Up Volunteer Army. ENLISTED UNDER EAGLE Answers to Problems of Local Industry Come From Capital. Bv fritted Pre* President Roosevelt's re-em-ployment offensive was pushed forward today on every sector. HI GH JOHNSON, recovery administrator, said success of the drive was assured by advance pledges of thousands of employers that they would sign the voluntary agreement. He predicted re-emplovment of 6.000.000 men by Labor day. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT asked the aid of aU state Governors. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD figures showed that while industrial production in June was the highest since July. 1931. employment and wages lagged behind. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR reported more than 11.000.000 persons still out of work, though more than 1.500.000 have found jobs since March. NAVY DEPARTMENT opened bids on construction of twenty- ; one warships, beginning a building program to provide jobs for 18.000 men. OIL AND LUMBER industries continued to wrangle over their codes. Hearings began on the men's clothing code. GRAIN EXCHANGES were ready to put in effect a series of voluntary reforms to curb specu- | lation. The government stood | ready to step in and take control if market is not stabilized. Indianapolis captain?* cf industry became volunteer combatants today in the Roosevelt recovery army. j | pledged to serve under the standard of the blue and gold eagle of the national industrial recovery act. Responding to a request from Washington, Louis J. * Borinstcin. president of the Chamber of Commerce. today announced the names of thirty-eight members of the orj ganization to be known as the Indianapolis Recovery Council. Including Borinstein they are: Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Theodore B. Griffith, vice-presi-dent. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. George C. Calvert, president ot the Indianapolis Clearing House association. A E. Chambers, president Massachusetts Avenue Merchants' association. F. R. Kautz. president Pennsylvania Street Merchants' association. Name Merchants Heads R. L. Ward, president Sixteenth and Illinois Street Merchants’ Association. Otto Burkhart, president South Side Boosters’ Club. Dr. William F. King, president Exchange Chib. Clarence Warren, president Gyro Club. Harry Woodbury, president Mercator Club. Homer Rupard, president Scientech Club. ! Albert L. Rust, president Universal Club. Miss Bertha Leming, president Altrusa Club. Louise Ford, president Indianap- • olis Business and Professional Womens Club. Crene Ohr, president Women's Rotary Club. Martin W. Lammers. president Life Underwriters' Association, i W. D. Hamerstadt. president Associated Employers of Indianapolis. I. E. Woodard, president Indianapolis Board of Trade. Pick Kiwanis Chief W. L. Snodgrass, president Kiwanis Club. Walter L. Shirley, president Lions Club. A G. Ruddell. president Rotary Club. Edward A. Kahn, president Merchants' Association. Robert E. Fox, president Central ' Labor union. Charles M. Bryan, president Advertising Club of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president Federation of Women's Clubs. T. C. Howe, president Church Federation of Indianapolis. J Harry Miles, president Indianapolis Real Estate Board. W. A. Hacker, president Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Paul C. Wetter, Federation of iTurn to Page Three)

auto to a well nearby, on the edge of which the purse was found. In the car also were several articles of woman s clothing. While the sheriff was exploring a field nearby, he reported, a powerful car was driven alongside the abandoned machine. When he shouted to the driver, he immediately sped away, outdistancing Small when he started in pursuit. The deserted car w*s stolen in Zanesville. 0., investigation revealed. State Policeman Ernest Pearce was detailed on the case.

Day Is Done 77-Year-Old Bell Is Discarded by City Fire Station.

,. j"j^"i'"T^^BHßo^^SßH^fe/';

Crash! Boom! Truck. Car Almost Go Up in Gunpowder Blast in Accident.

IT was just a little misunderstanding between an auo driver and a truck driver, but w'hen it was all over— One street railway pole was down, with more wires in the street, one wal was wrecked, and a fire was blazing merrily in the truck, just a few inches away from a load of gunpowder in the back of the vehicle. Glenn Griffith, 40. of 1201 North La Salle street, insists that he stuck out his hand to indicate a left turn into West drive. Woodruff Place, off East Tenth street. William Kasch of Celina. 0., driving a Trans-American freighter, opines otherwise. Regardless of the merits of this controversy. Kash's truck smacked at full speed into the back of Griffith's auto. Griffith's machine was hurled to one side and the truck careened toward the curb, out of control. It struck the stone wall of a residence, bounced off, hit the trolley pole, then the light pole, and came to rest. Griffith and Kasch emerged in time to call the fire department, which halted the truck blaze just before it reached the explosive cargo. Neither driver was injured seriously. Power and light service was affected for a short time.

ROARING THOUSANDS CHEER POST IN N. Y, Globe Girdler Is Accorded Riotous Tribute. By Vnilrtl r>r NEW YORK. July 26.—For the second time in two years. Wiley Post rode through the streets of lower New York today, to receive the city's formal recognition for an around-the-world flight, while thousands of office workers massed on the sidewalks and jammed the windows of skyscrapers, to pay him tribute. At the Battery, starting point of the parade, fully 80.000 persons were on hand when Post arrived. The office buildings on the loweiisland were gay with flags. Dun the ride up the canyon, miles oi ticker tape and bales of torn paper drifted down. The city hall ceremonial was brief but impressive. Mayor John I*. O Brien presented the happy Oklahoman with the medal of valor—the second he has received from the city. His first was awarded when he returned from around - the - world flight with Harold Gatty. ARMY BOARDPROBES 7 DEATHS IN PLANE Big Machine Loses Wing and Crashes in California. By t Brut OCEANSIDE. Cal.. July 26. An army board of inquiry was ordered convened today at March field and the county coroner ordered an inquest held in San Diego to determine cause of the crash of a bombing plane that caused the death of seven men. Witnesses said the plane lost a wing in mid-air and crashed 500 feet to the ground a half mile south of this city. The dead: Lieutenant Carl H. Murray. Filer. Ida.: Sergeant Archie W. Snodgrass. San Antonio. Tex.; Sergeant Bonnell L. Herrick, Warsaw. Ind.; Corporal Walter I: Taylor, Las Angeles; Private Stanley Book. Detroit. Mich : Private Albert Gverend. Coronado. Cal.: Private Vincent Galdin, Green River. Mich. GRUNOW~ADDS~ MODELS Three New Types Put in Refrigerator Line. Dealers Told. Three new models have been added to the Grunow electric refrigerator line, it was announced at a meeting of Indiana dealers in the’ Columbia club Tuesday night. W. C. Griffith, president of the Griffith Victor Distributing Corporation. state distributor of Grunow .refrigerators, presided..

DEPUTY AND PRISONER SLAIN IN AMBUSHED POLICE CAR

3.2 SHIPMENT IN TRUCKS HALTED Some Brewers Take Action as Hijacking Causes Heavy Losses. Hijackings by Chicago gangsters have resulted in Wisconsin and Michigan breweries halting ship- I ments of 3.2 brew into Indiana and Illinois by truck, it was learned here today. Truck drivers, who have lost their jobs due to the new order, said that thousands of dollars' worth of beer has been lost to the raiding gangs of racketeers. Three nationally known breweries with plants north of Indiana are said to have been the heaviest sufferers. In addition to stealing the beer, the gangsters are selling the hi-jacked product at a cost lower than stannard rates and creating losses to breweries through resale of their own beer. Orders have been issud by authorities in Illinois to shoot to kill the hijackers, but this apparently i has not lesssened the crimes. A truck driver said that one brew- ; ery had placed an armored truck i into service, but that this, too, had been the prey of gangsters. FREE MAN ACCUSED OF BEATING GIRL. 7 Blows Caused Blood to Run from Pace. Judge Told. Found guilty of repeatedly stnki ing his 7-year-old stepdaughter, until blood ran from her face. William . Martin. 4552 Rockville road, was released with a warning today by Juvenile Judge John Geckler. In announcing that he would withhold judgment. Geckler warned Martin that he must never strike the child again. Martin said he was sorry, and premised that no further ill treatment would occur. At Martin's trial on a charge of child neglect, a neighbor testified that the beating occurred in her yard and was continued in the street after Martin had been ordered from the premises. The child was knocked down sev- | eral times by Martin, who finally knocked her down two cement steps, according to evidence given. _________ y. S, WILL FINANCE | WAR ON KIDNAPERS Funds to Be Made Ready in Nation-Wide Drive. Ry I tiiti il I'rr** WASHINGTON. July 26 Attor- ' nev-General Cummings, after discussing with President Roosevelt today methods of combating the kidnaping racket, indicated that the federal government was prepared to finance adequately a drive aimed at stamping out the wave of abductions. t "The fight must be won." Cummings said, adding that h 4 s department was ready td use all available funds for the drive against kidnapings.

Last Policeman Dodged Escaped Convict, Hunted Down After Eight Years, ‘Glad It’s All Over.’ VERNON BAYS, 40. has dodged his last policeman. For eight years Bays, who escaped from the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga., has turned his head the other way whenever a copper looked at him. Tuesday. Bays was arrested by Frank A. Holmes, deputy United States marshal in Bloomington, when a tip was received that the escaped convict was visiting that city.

He is in the Marion county jail today, glad that his eight years of trying to forget his past, and hoping that the federal government would forget him. is over. Bays was sentenced to Atlanta in 1923 on a charge of robbing a mail pouch at Evansville. He served one-half of his three-year sentence and escaped while working on a road gang. He - will be taken - back to At-

Entered S*rond Cl* MU*r *t rnstnfftce. ladUnapoli*

’ ■■ -ffm 4W, ~ ? 5 33 fy —GL~~ <*■" _iJKi,

The old bell in Engine House 6 ileft I, and the fire station, showing the bell tower. cTpHE 77-year-old iron bell which has hung in the tower of Engine House 6 at 533 West Washington street for fifty-seven years was removed Tuesday to be discarded. Cast in a bell foundry in Cincinnati in 1856. the bell was brought to Indianapolis in 1874. when the engine house w-as erected. It has served from that day to this. The bell weighs 1.000 pounds. A hammer, operated by electricity, was used instead of a clapper to sound alarms. The tower, blackened by city smoke and soot, will share the fate of the bell. Designed for the days of the horse and buggy, a steed's head is set in one side with a window in the form of a spoked wagon wheel below. Only three other bells are in engine houses in the city. One which was removed recently now hangs in the tower of the St. Patrick's church on Woodland avenue.

ROAD 31 STRETCH IS OPEN NORTH OF CITY Link to Carmel Includes New Meridian Bridge. New section of U. S. road 31. fmm the canal north to Carmel, including the new Meridian street bridge, was opened formally today by the state highway commission. The new pavement is approximately eight and a half miles long.

Cop Ungunned Man Asks Directions, Then Disarms Merchant Policeman. SHOULD Charles Ferguson. 58, of 4002 West Michigan street, a merchant policeman, ever again meet the young man who asked him Tuesday night for directions to Holmes avenue. Ferguson probably will give him a curt, and not too detailed, request to go some place else. For the young man who asked directions received Ferguson s detailed answer calmly, and then seized the merchant policeman and pulled Ferguson's gun from his holster. He escaped with the revolver, going north on King avenue, from the corner of Michigan street, where the tussle occurred.

ianta to finish eighteen months of his imprisonment under the old charge. “I'm glad it's over. I’ve been scared to death for eight years.” said Bays today, as he prepared to return to the federal prison for eighteen months of good sleep, without the fear of a copper's nightstick tapping him on the heels, with the order, “Come along."

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Four Gunmen’s Deadly Attack Made on Way to Penitentiary. SECOND OFFICER INJURED Robber Is Carried Away Captive. Found Dead Later, Still Handcuffed. Ry I nil'll Vn CHARLESTON, \V. Va. t July 26.—A police car en route to the state penitentiary with a prisoner was ambushed early today by four jrunmen, who killed one deputy sheriff and wounded another, in order to capture and slay the prisoner.. The body of the convicted man, still handcuffed, later was found in an automobile abandoned in an alley in Huntington W. Va. Tlie deadly rain of revolver bullets which stopped the officers' car shortly after it had left Charleston killed deputy Roy Shamblin and wound-d deputy C. L. Dudley, who was driving. Tlie dead prisoner was Homer Harper. 19. who was under sentence of twenty-five years for armed robbery. State-Wide Search Starts A state-wide search for the killers was started. Dudley gave the alarm, being able to drive the car despit? his wounds. Harper was jerked from the bul-let-riddled automobile in which he was being taken to the penitentiary as it came to a halt under the murderous fire from the four vindictive gangsters. The youthful prisoner was placed in the attackers' automobile, which speeded toward Charleston. The gunmen's car crept up on the officers' automobile, traveling in the same direction. Without warning a thunderous volley of shots struck the car. Sentenced for Robbery Shamblin slumped in his seat, fatally wounded. Dudley, painfully wounded, stopped the car. Three of the killers seized Harper :nd startPd bark toward Charleston. Discovery of Harper's body in Huntington came after police searched an automobile they had seen two men leave in an alley Harper s family identified the body.’ Harper was sentenced to the penitentiary at Moundsville, on a charge of robbing a Charleston shoe store pleading guilty. He had been rearrested after an escape from the Canawha county jail as he awaited trial. NOT SO SHIFTY NOW: •BRICKING’ IS CHARGED Ex-Ncgr*, Pug Alleged to Hava Used Dornirk in Fight. Charles <Shifty Calloway. 28. of 614 West Michigan street, one-time prominent Indianapolis Negro welterweight boxer, apparently is through" as a fighter, police reports showed today. For "Shifty" no longer uses his once quite-handy fists in matters of dissension, police charge. They .-av he knocked William Stiles, 35, Negro. 1108 Maple street, quite cold, but with a brick clutched in one fist. Stiles, suffering a deep gash on his forehead, was sent to city hospital. "Shifty" gave himself up to police at fire station No. 10. Merrill street and Russell avenue. He also is charged with criminal attack, detectives announced. They had been seeking him in a recent case, they reported. COOL TO CONTINUE Bolow-Normal Temperature Forecast Through Thursday. Indianapolis today enjoyed the third day of cool weather with the prospect that below-normal temperatures will continue through Thursday. Light rain fell this morning in several sections of the city and cloudy skies are predicted for tonight and Thursday. BABY IS ~ SMOTHERED 48-Hour-Old Girl Is Found Dead at Oaklandon. Mary Patricia French. 48-hour-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin French. R R. 1. Box 70. Oaklandon, Ind., was found smothered to death this morning. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, investigated and reported the newborn child had choked in some manner. There are five other children in the family.

Three for One For this week only, we are making a special rental offer—your rental ad published seven consecutive days, two guest tickets to Apollo theater, and rental listing free in the July 29 Rental Guide. All three for the price of a seven-day rental ad. The Times offers the lo*est rental rate of any Indianapolis newspaper Just 3 cents a word and 10 per cent discount for prompt payment. Special four and seven-time rates. Call RI. 5551 or come to Want Ad Headquarters, 214 West Maryland street.