Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1933 — Page 13

AUG. 23, 1933'.

RENEWS EFFORT , TO GET HOOVER DATA ON BANKS Detroit Prosecutor Is Not Satisfied at Refusal to Testify. BY JAMES C. AUSTIN I'nkied Pm% Muff C*rrf(Kn(Jfit DETROIT. Am'. 23.—Prosecutor Harry S Toy planned today anew and more pressing invitation to former President Herbert Hoover to testify m the grand jury investigation of the local banking situation which precipitated the national bank crisis last March. Should nothing come of the new efforts to persuade Mr. Hoover to testify, the prosecutor planned to ask the former President to make a deposition, it was understood. Prosecutor Toy received a long telegram from Mr Hoover explaining his knowledge of the Detroit banking situation was general and "mostly second hand." which he did not believe justified the journey from California “We shall make every effort to obtain certain witnesses named by Mr Hoover and to get their testimony," Toy said. "We have not yet ceased our efforts to have Mr. Hoover testify." Toy said there was no legal means by which he could lorce the former pr< aient to testify. Mr Hoover's telegram suggested various officials of his administration were tlie only ones qualified to give “detailed and competent information as to the relations of federal authorities to the events leading to the closing of these banks.” He named former officials ofthc Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the federal reserve board, and the former ront roller of currency. "I have no objection to furnishing any information which I properly can. but such information as I can give is only general and mostly is socnod hand," his telegram said, ‘and Is insufficient to warrant a journey to Detroit and can lie given more effectively by the officials mentioned. 1 am sure it is fully available to you." MOTION PICTURES Mar/?! 2 Dajf! B I ■“! (iimfy pV I J Birds rat it Again! 2 JbmmMiuAh n zasu wns 'Her first Mate* jg iim mitt v • II l MiV) •(■TOM CNMCHIU Ui oittru yj mu iinuii ■SmbC

' HENRIETTA CROSMAN HEATHER ANGEL NORMAN FOSTER MARIAN NIXON uiv y-OTK p A "nuns m smipmfomu\ I >i.so to s££ TUiT!MH£ uREATPICTURES GR£AT\ i this on a ...

APOLLO

vr oN ‘“-mentations t NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERgI,;;!

NORTH Slllt Talkol * ??nd TALBOTTS ■ Mi: AM* MY CAL" IJTRATFOWT 'T^uX";r *** ' ■■ ' Mary Brian "GIRL MISSING” i" ■ Noble at Man. L MECCA . Tamil* Nile T ball* Blane • TRIC K TOR TRICK” , -I,- 111. at soth “^a'e'^Lr I AKOi r GIRL” DOROTHY JOKI* AN in • BONDAGE’* —■— ———— * ■ -Mj- a*th * Northnratern r D C X —'T Janrt luimir K Charlr. TarreU "TUT. FIRST YEAR" - m. at 3ltb ‘M B ■ "f J- Double feature . 1’ " .lanet Ga*nor ■•Del'* ion*” DerethT >TR!C TLf_ TYKSONAI. JCnd and CoUete Uptown Uo & r (' IKS PROFESSION" CAROLE LOMBARD in 'SIPER-NATI RAI. - iL Clair at Ft. Wayne rsT.CLAIR - ANN C I K S PROFESSION” “ EAST SIDE ~ 1 3B Dearborn at lOlb FRIVOL! {■‘"•iS Brl •'■lM*. WOMAN I STOLE” _n 4Tfl E Tenth C ARP ft COPY ' Mae Clarke ** * Ned Hamilton "PAROLE GIRL” ssnse MS* E. VI i*h. I RlrUEfi' 3* Bargain Nile Melyyn Douflaas ••MAGANA" KfIOMHIHKM "Ritowu"* c2iL*L'iH5L Mae Clarke "PABOLX GIRL ' _

Times Radio Dial Twisters

—.vis r. w CBS- Be*k# Crvr. NBC The Goldberg* to WEAf. WM4Q ~0 • —■Csino or-j chest ra r. m KYW 1020 1 — MerofT* orrh**?ra CBS Hapov Bakers WBBM 779 Russo* or-ch-str NBC Oinen's music: Fannie Br'.ce to WEAK N'BC T 1 - Nomad* to WJZ WSM (650. Ensemble. —a is p m.— CBS Dr Roval S Copeland WBBM 710. SDor's WON ■ 720. Krmo & orchestra. —6.30 P M KVW CO3O Dancing master CBS Kale Smith WBBM (770i Harrv Puck. ror.es N'BC Pritash and PrrJmutter to WJZ —6: IS P M KVW <1020.--Congress ore).r*tra CBS Tito Guizar and orchestra WBBM .770 1 —Ted Lewi* and: Orchestra N'BC King '.* Jester* to WJZ. r - * ~ CKAC .730. Concert. KYW iio;o. oriental Villaer orchestra CBS Ir-.in Cobb and Goodman > orchestra WBBM .770. Pill! Ham revue N'Bc Grofc's orchestra and: Conrad Thibault to WEAF ! WON 720) —McCoy * orches- ! tra N'BC Philharmonic *vmohonv to WJZ WBM 650. Freddie Rose, j -7!i P. M KYW (1020'— Star Du*t-Cl- ! mer Turi<er. CBS Vera V'an. contralto. WBBM .770. Arnheim s or-, chestra NBC fdeken* isters to j WEAP won 720 1 —Avne*'* orchestra. —7:30 P M CBS bombards orchestra Burns and Allen.

Stock Helped to Make a Great Actress for Films Major Campbell Continues His Story of Amazing Career of Henrietta Grosman, Her Struggles and Triumphs BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE days that Henrietta Crosman spent in stock under the management of Auru. tin Daly and of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Stock Company were profitable ones for the actress. She not only made her first success in stock but played for the first time with such stars as Ada Rehan, E. H. Sothern, Effie Shannon, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen and James K. Hackctt. Major Campbell today in his story of the career of Miss Crosman, the star of•• Pilgrimage" which Gpcns Friday at the Apollo, continues the recital of her early struggles in stock. Major Campbell, the husband of the star, continues as follows:

The company at the Park theater was decidedly above the average, but most of their names mean little in the theater now. With the exception of Miss Crosman, I believe none of them are playing now. and most have passed on to a better world. Howell Hansel was the leading man, and was an actor who deserved more credit than he ever received. Then there was Tommy Ross. Billy Barry, George Larsen, Daisy Lover-

| EAST SIDE — 2116 E. loth St. IAMIITOtf Double Feature ITi!" ’ *** Ben I.von "CROOKED riBCEE” Esther Ralston. "ROME EXPRESS ~ . 1332 E. Wash. St. nraSKETT Doublr Feature ■: Victor Jory "IKK K FOR TRICK” Fax 3Vrav in ”ANN CARVER'S PROFESSION” 2117 E. Wash- St. JTACOgH • lIH.II SPr^D" ul'Ta a m-irr F.. New 1 ork HiiEtff; "jst’jx"WHEN STRVNC.ERS MARRY” SOUTH STOE Q u m t a i aaflssnlsia Square c.riJS2:* ••EX-LADY” ■u (_npil'mDrrt and Shelby SANDER^ SJZzUz. Skrrt* Gallagher “PAST OF M VRY HOLMES” •THE MONKEY’S PAW” g:" x "m. 'a Vir. at Foontain Sq. 1 Marx Brother* _ "HORSE FEATHERS" ■e_ 1 ■ 1165 S. Mer. Oft I ENT At,- ..Eddie Qoill.ne fc " —-■ a ■ Marjorie Rambeaa “STRICTLY PERSONAL" - . _ _.*P SABFIELP 5.-%',“' “PAROLE GIRL" WEST SIDE IMJLMONT “ "SECOND HAND WIFE" OAiSV^I zoo IN bcd'vpes*t" Youn< W - Jx Bciu umi • WmiL 2dMJUK” _ t,.

WFDNMMT —7:** P. M 'WBBM <770 —Grier' g orchestra N'BC ReetraentalUt to | WRAP. jWKNR WO.—Wreasa’ orchestra. WMAQ 670 Palaca theater varieties —7: IS P. M CBS—Tony Won*. .WBBM 770 —Phil Harris : orchestra —a p. M CPC A (1120-One hour with vou. KYW 1020 —Globe Trotter quartet, CBS Mandv Lou-Wartng a Pennsylvanians S'BC- Com Cos Pipe Club to WEAK —A: 15 P. M.— WBBM <770 —Gerun'a Orchestra —a w P. M.— KDKA 280i —Cracker Barrel KYW' < 1020. Rlvervlew orchestra CBS Howard Marsh and Snow Queens WBBM .770 Harriet Cruis. and quartet. NBC Ship of Joy to WEAF NBC- Music magic to WJZ.

—* IV p M KYW <IO2O. --Stems orchestra. CBS Edwin C Hill. WBBM 770 1— Ted Lewis' orchestra WON <720. —Kemp * orchesI tra. —9 P. M CBS - Barlow and Columbia svmohonv. KDKA .980. —Pettis’ orches- • tra. KYW’ <IO2O. -Sports: Fish- ! er‘ orches'tb NBC—Mever Davis' orchestra to WEAF WON (720) Aenew's orchestra NBC Annie. Judv Ac Zeke to WJZ i NBC—Amo* ‘n’ Andy to 1 WMAQ. —9:15 P M NBC Lum and Abner to WON .720. Old Heidelberg

ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidgc and some of lesser fame. Os course, there was anew play every week. I can't remember all of them, but I was particularly impressed with the productions of "Trilby,’’ ‘‘7-20-B,’’ "A Night Off," "A Celebrated Case,” and one or two others. But the prize play and performance of that season to my mind was "Little Lord Fauntelroy," which had the distinction of running for a second week. I shall never forget the exquisite reading of Henrietta Crosman as “Dearest," when she folded her little son in her arms before fire: “God bless you all the day; God keep you all the night." Before the season at the Park theater closed in the spring, other stock managers wore after Miss Crosman and she finally signed a

MOTION PICTURES Starts FRIDAY! NICE WORK if you can get it! iHiiJmifiif IwSr*“*( JtdZZl£ B5 ° N h Last 2 Days! “DISGRACED”

®SO Starts Friday! 17 th Anniversary Show ■ 4 —On the Stage— S 7 ACTS OF I HEADLINE I VAUDEVILLE g —On the Screen— aqt o"" Douglas Fairbanks Jr. L ™ > * Aline MaeMahon DAYS L.r,tt,Y, ng ‘GOLD JIMMY DOLAN ” DIGGERS - • = Os ■hmbi 1933!

—•:!* T. M NBC— Poet Prince to WJZ VBM 650 ( —Olo BUI. en- ! semble. —9 39 r M - KYW (1020.—Terrace Garden orchestra. CBS -Charlie Davis' orchesI tra. NBC—Cole's orchestra to WEAF WON (730.—Wayne Kings orchestra. CBB--Gerun'a orchestra. NBC Dennv s orchestra to WJZ. —9:50 P. M.— WON (720.—Garer's orchestra. —lB P. M.— KYW (1020)—Russel Glaves band. CBS—Ted Lewis orchestra. ,NBC—Dream singer. Bcr- | me's orchestra to WEAF WJR .750 .—Scores: radio rep-.rter NBC- Mills band to WJZ WRWA <llloi—Richmond orchestra. . —10: Iff P. M WON (720i—Agnew s orches- | tra. —10:30 P. M.— NBC Fishers orchestra to WEAF WON .720.—Orchestra program NBC- Henrv King s orchestra to WJZ WMAQ < 670 < —Dance program. —II P. M.— KYW (1020:—Canton orchestra WENR (870)—Weems' orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW < 1020 1 —Congress orchestra. WENR 870i—Roger's orchestra NBC--Rainbow Garden's orchestra —11:45 P. M KYW >lo2o<—Stein's orchesI tra. —l2 Midnight— WBBM (770 < Around the I town.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis 'lndianapolis Power and light Company) WEDNESDAY PM 5 30—Records. 5:45- Ballad Bovs. 8 00— Manor Wonder Bakers CBS'. 8 15—Brown Countv Revelers 6 30—Kate Smith CBS 6 45- Tsto Guizar and orchestra <CBS<. 7 or. Mesrase Iron. Governor McNutt 7 1.5 Ver* Van <CBS<. 7 30—Ouv Lombardo with Burns and Alien CBS 8 00— Waring s Per.nsvlvanlans ‘CBS 8 30— Howard Marsh and orchestra CBS). 8 45- Reautv That Endures. 9 OO—Columbia Svmphonv 'CBS'. 9 ,10—NIRA program. 9 45—Tom Oerun orchestra CBS'. '.o no- Ted Lewis orchestra CBS>. 10 30—Bohemians. 11 00—Sign ofl. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Brnadeasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY 4 00— Ho-Po-Ne Club 4 30-Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—To be announced. 5 00—Dinner Melodics. 5 39—Ambassadors. 5 59—Radio Reporter. 6 o'< Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Marvel Myers / 6 30 -Dinner Dance*. 6 45-Baseball score*. 7:oo—Trio and Vaughn Cornish. 7 15—Jlmmv Bover. 7 30— Melody Moments. 7 45—Mir'h Parade. 8.00-Indianapolis vs. Kansas City baseball game. 9.ls—Lum Ac Abner .NBC'. 9:3o—Harrv Bason. 9:45 Baseball game (continued). 10 15—Charlie DeSautelle * orchestra. 10:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY PM 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4 15— Sophisticated Ladv. 4:3o—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45 Lowell Thomas >NBCi. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andv <NBCi. 5 15—Old Vienna Ensemble. 5:30—80b New hall. 5 45—Lum and Abner <NBC' s 00—Consu-!lo Valdes and her music, fi 30—Detectives Black and Blue. 6 45—Vox Humana. 7 09- Castle Farm dance orchestra. 720 L.aw Levee Davs. 8 00 Corn Cob Pine Club of Virginia < NBC >. 8 30 Dramatized Notes In Business. 9 00—Conev Island danre orchestra. 9:ls—Helen Nugent and orchestra. 9 30—Flovd Gibbons .NBC). 10:00— Ralph Klrberv iNBC< 10.05 — Casino orchestra 'NBC 1 jn 30 —Conev Island dance orchestra. 11:00—Lotus Gardens orchestra 'NBC'. 11 30—Rainbow Gardens orchestra iNBC'. 12 no Midnight—Moon R.ver. A M. 12 15—Wnlkathon orchestra. 12 30—Castle Farm ore best ra. contract for her to play a short season in Cincinnati. So Miss Crosman left her nurse and baby and fourteen performances a week and anew leading part to study and memorize each week. We were at war with Spain then, and one night the late William C. Reick, then managing editor of the Herald came into my room and said he wanted me to catch a steamer that was sailing from Philadelphia at daybreak and join in the hunt for the Spanish fleet which had sailed for Cuba. I sent a telegram to Mrs. Campbell that I was off to the front, and caught a Pennsylvania railroad newspaper train about 2 o'clock in the mroning. As this Is not a chronicle of my own eventful life. I pass over my adventure as a war correspondent. My only reason for mentioning it is because of its connection with the way I became my wife's manager. When I returned home it was summer and Miss Crosman's season in Cincinnati had closed. The American troops were returning from Cuba and I was sent down to Montauk Point to cover Camp Wikofl where the soldiers were landing. For more than a month, I rode two horses about forty miles a day and. after the hard work was over, with usual Herald consideration, I was notified that I was to be superceded. This was more than I could stand and I wired back to be relieved of my work at Camp Wikoff. When I walked into the Herald office. Mr. Reick met me and told me I was indefinitely suspended. The next morning when I went to straighten out my accounts, Mr. Reick said to me: "If you had come in here yesterday showing a disposition to offer an explanation, I might have listened." (To Be Continued)

MOTION PICTURES rams* “MIDNIGHT MARY” with Loretta Younp Ricardo Corte/.-Franchot Tone —Also— Laurel-Hardy Comedy Riot . The Funniest Ccmedy Mm

‘HOLD Voi K Tomorrow. SALLY FILERS ROBT. MONTGOMERY “MADE ON BROADWAY"

—Dietz on Science— BELIEVE EARTH GREW OUT OF FLAMING BALLj Modern Science Puts Origin in Burning Gas Area in Outer Space. Bv DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Our earth and all that is upon it. and grasi and flowers, birds and insects and animals, once were flaming gases in the outer regions of the sun. That is the viewpoint of modern science. Modern theories in this field may be said to have started with the publication of Sir Lsaac* Newton's monumental treatise, the "Prin- , cipia.' for until Newton set forth! the role of gravitation in holding the solar system together, astronomers were without any understanding of a mechanism which might account for the development of the solar system. It was in 1687 that Newton published his "Principia." Origin in Nebula In 1750. Thomas Wright of England published some speculations upon the origin of the solar system. They seemed to have had little effect other than to stimulate Immanuel Kant, the great German philosopher, to try his hand at the same game. In 1754, Katit published his theory to acocunt for the origin of the solar system. Kant imagined that the solar system had its origin in a nebula, a great mass of gasefius material. There are many such great clouds of gases within the range of moderate sized telescopes. He imagined that at first the nebula was a great cold mass, but that in time it began to contact through the mutual attraction of the particles of the nebula upon each other. Gained Rotary Motion He also assumed that in some way the nebula gained a rotary motion. It seemed reasonable to suppose that there were spots in the nebula which were denser than the nebula as a whole. These, he believed, acted as centers of condensation or nuclei about which the material of the nebula began to gather. In this way, Kant thought the nebula split up into component parts which in time became the various members of the solar system. The continued contraction, he imagined, generated enough heat to cause the component parts to become white-hot. Attracted Little Attention He imagined that the central part of the nebula remained the largest and in time became our flaming sun. Like Wright’s speculations. Kant’s theory attracted little attention. But in 1796, the great French astronomer. Marquis Pierre Simon De Laplace, evidently unaware of Kant's theory, advanced one of his* own. Although his theory was in some respects inferior to that of Kant, it captured the imaginations of the whole world and reigned for more than a century under the name of the nebular hypothesis. NAMEDIN COUNTY POST Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, 2743 North Olney street, was named county attendance officer Tuesday at a meeting of the Marion county board of education in the office of Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent. Mrs. Tyre is past matron of Brightwood chapter, No. 399. Order of Eastern Star. She was relief investigator for Center township trustees and attended the course for attendance officer/, at the Indiana State Teachers’ college. Her appointment was made at the request of Dunn and received the approval of the state attendance department.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BLACK. LOLA O. Darling daughter of Earl and Etlie Black, sister of Bettv Joyce, Madge May and Earl Jr., departed this life Monda' Aug. 21. nee 7 year.Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 23. at THE MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station st.. 2 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. BATTREALL. HESTER—Beloved wife of Paul J. Battreall. mother of Tonv. Marilyn and Carolvn. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John P. Harsln. sister of Katherine Forestal. Barnev Harsln and Mae Dolen. died St Vincent's hosmtal. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 at the horn' 407 W. 30th St.. 9 a m. SS. Peter and Paul s ! Cathedral. Friends may cal! at the i home anv time. KIRBY SERVICE. BERNIOEHR. JOHN A.—Husband of Anna, father of Dr W E. of Brail. Ind. Lenora G . Mrs. George Mess, and John C.. brother Christian, passed awav Wednesday at his residence. 2237 N Alabama st. Notice of funerqj later. CARROLL. KATHLEEN J , I WRAY ) Be’loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, sister of Mary M . Frances J.. I Elmer E Robert H.. and John W, | passed away Aug. 23. 820 a m . age 11 years. Funeral notice later. GALLAGHER K ATHERINE i KATE) Widow of the late Patrick Gallagher and j mother of Mrs. John Carr of Richmond, 1 Ind., Mrs John Bender. Jamcy Mary and Katherine Gallagher of this city, sister of John and Ann Hagertv. passed away Wednesday. Aug 23. at the residence. 1845 Central ave F'ur.oral Friday. Aug 25. 8:30 a. m . from THE FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME 1639 N Meridian st. Services SS Peter At Paul cathedral, 9 a m. Interment Holv Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME any time. (Please omit flowers). HACLK. NETTIE Entered Into rest at the residence of Calvin Haulk. two miles southwest of Clermont. Monday. 7 p. m age 31 years, beloved wife of Ernest I Haulk. mother of June. Fern Lois. Sheldon Keith and Eddie Rav Haulk. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin, sisl fT ... M* rv Osborn. Florence Brunes. LuctUe Hott. Dora Henson. Virg.e and Pioyd Turpin. Funeral Thursday. Clermon* M E. church. 10 30 a m. Friend: Burial Pleasant Hill cemetery. HARRY W, MOORE In charge JETT. ALMA LlLLlAN—Beloved mother of Frar.g Jett Mr< W A Jett. Mrs John Havnes and \frs E C Powell, departed this life Mondav. Aug 21 Fineral Wednesday. Aug 22. at residence. 814 E 24th St.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Sf MOORB A KmK DCr>l untfer direC!lon LALI.EY*. EDWARD J.—Brother of Frank John and Wslter La lie v Mrs. Elgin R Bvrne and nephew of Mrs William Deters of this city, passed away Friday Aug 18. San Francisco. Cal Funeral at the residence of his brother. Frank V® 11 *'!;..? . K< ‘ r * wood A ' e - Thursday Aug 24th. 9:30 a. m Services tit Peter and Paul's Cathedral. 10 a m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited Jnends may call at the res.dence anytime. FINN SERVICE. > LOI'TT. LYDIA ANN HALEY - Wife of Charles F Loutt. mother of James and Rov Haley. Laura Weddel and Florence Ricketts of Indianapolis and stepmother of John Haley, of Wes- Newton Services at the residence. 23'4 Jackson St . Thursday. Aug. 24. 2 p. m. Friends invited HORTON SERVICE ___ rfORGAN JOHN JFFFF R’.ON into rest Monday. 11:02 p m age 62 years, beloved husband of Anna Grace Morgan fa’hrr of Mrs Albert Leventhal and Alpha Morgan, brother of Mrs Be le Springer. Funeral Thursday at residence. 1824 Dexter St .2 p m Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill. HARRY W MOORE In charge. M'NAY. EMILY Entered into res: TueTdav. 12 28 a. tr... age 12 years beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert F McNav sister of Marv Elisabeth. Edward. Robert Jr James. William. Thomas and Nancy McNay. Funeral Thursday at the lIARftY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 2050 E. Michigan at. Friend* mvited Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery. [Seymour i tXad.K papers please copy.* , '

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices PETTYTSt s SNNAH—Widow of the Iste Calvin Petty, mother ot William H and Be” Petty and Minnie Kraft of Lo* An*el Cal. passed a wav Monday. A'J 21. at residence. 1140 S State. Funeral Prtdsy. Au* 24. at 2 p. m from the residence Interment Crown Hlil. _Pr:er.ds invited FINN BROS SERVICE Kl( HIRDSON. CHARLES NORRIS Be loved brother of Mr* Ada Var.Deman. Knox Ind Fred and Oln. r M Richardson of Indianaoelis passed v at the home of his brother Fred 18 N Jefferson Are . Mnndav Au*. 21 Services at the brother s residence Thursdav Ana. 24, 2pm Interment Crown Hill. 7. Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby St. Branch office 1634 W. Morrla _ r OR-2570 __ FINN BROS. Funeral Home '839 N Merld'an St TA-183S GRINSTEINER S 522 E. Market Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N. Illinois S' RI-1243 Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N Meridian HA-1444 IiiSEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware _ LI-1828 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prtvmect PR-6321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST- Perfectly black altered male cn' Suitable reward return. 2847 N. Men. dian HA-0919 DACHHOUND Brown. Child s pen Re"_ward 834_Greer S SILVER RIMMED eveclass'-s lost on W. Raymond St Reward. 1227 g Meridian. WRIST WATCH—Ladles' Gruen. Ayres. Tuesday p. m. Aue 22. Reward. HU- _ 7875. STRAYED- Police dop. black and tan. chained collar, east vtcinttv of Irvinpton LI-1654. Evening. IR-3748. Reward. FOUND Small black nog. 4 white feet white on neck, female RI-3L32. LOST Silvrr crav police dog Saturday night. DR-5208 Reward 5 Personals RENT A MAYTAG 81 per week. L. 8 AYRES ft CO. QUILT PRINTS-Beautiful fast colors. 2010 N. Meridian. Rental office. TA-2722 DEBT® Notes collected or no charge. 315 Board of Trade. LI-Bfiß7_ DISCOURAGED? Don't lose hope. Anv skin disease car. he cured. Your ca'e properly diagnosed bv exper'. ‘Natrol ' rrsults astonishinc when used In cases of ring worm, psoriasis, ecrema ulcer* Write "NATROL." 716 E Nineteenth HE-3903 Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O O P Bldg. RT-72R1 6 Iransportation TRAVEL FOR A TRIFLE Private Sedans—All Points Daily Reference Exchanged. ACE TRAVEL EXCHANGE 141 S. Illinois St Phoiie_Ll-2686. LEAVING for New York Slondav. take 3 passengers snare expenses. DR-4647-W TRAVEL, BV’ BUS- Special rates to lodges, parties, etc. McHAFFIE. 250 N. Capitol Ave RI-4947. _ RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost only 3 cents a word. UNIMEX lENTICE 7 Business Sendees

L. S. AYRES & CO. ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE Cleaned and Adjusted 3y Ou ■ Expert >§ Second Floor CHAIRS _ madc~new by rebottoming m tint hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS-j TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. 1 ".0 1 000 BUSINESS CAIRDS 1.000 •H ,,U 6x9 hand btUs ANDERSON PRESS. CH-0342. HOME OWNERS We will remodel vour property. No mortgage required. 2 years I*JDIANA LAND AND LOAN CO.. INC RI-2002. FURNACE REPAIRING * Hand Cleaning. Special rates next ten days. Estimates. BINKLEY. DR-2386. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; i expert: guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO , 128 N Penn. LI-5513. j A-l CARPENTERING, repairing, all kinds: roofing, painting: reasonable. MR. BOCK. CH-0587-M. ! CHIMNEYS, painting, roofing brick, water j proofing, renient work. CH-0716-W. FURNACES REPAIRED. Vacuum cleaned Prompt service Estimates. JOHN HERMAN. CH-1106. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOP STORAGE Store now. pay lx months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JF.NKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market 8t MOVING LOCAL. LONG DISTANCE. W h Re. Reas on a blc. OEIER. HE-3539. GRAVES & RODMAN. Snappy satisfying services. Careful, experienced white men. $2 load up. Covered *,rucks. RI--1288. MOVING—Free estimates. Carclul handling of furniture. Try us. TA-4500. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, j return loads wanted. Part loads service OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W. q WILL move vou for vour discarded furnlture. White Service. DR-4962. MOVING SI UP—Local overland equip covrd. trucks: white men. Pete’s. CH-2878 7-b Papcrhanßinir and Paintiniy PAPER FURNISHED; hung.. $2 50 room up: cleaning, painting, plastering Ll-*290. PAPER HANGING. SI 50 anv room. Specializing m stipling and glazing. DR--2878-W. ! PAPER hanging painting, quality work. Prompt service. CH-2283-W. A-l PAPER HANGING —Painting F G HUGHEE. BE-1132-M , after 6 P. M. WILL furnished paper, hang. S3 room RI-3491 Plastering, painting. CH-069L A-l PAPERHANGING; 10c roll up. Palnting. repairing; estimate*; Quality work. MR. WILLIS. DR-5075 PAlNTlNG—lnterior, exterior specializing on bungalows: paper cleaning; wall washing JENKINS. HU-2616. GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING— $l5O room, quality paper, 5c roll up. Painting. repairing. BE-1185-W, INSTRUCTIO N S 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FLYING INSTRUCTIONS Pay as vou Ily In new open and cabin licensed planes. Rates *4 per half hour with transport licensed instructors. TARKINGTON AVIATION CO BE-4400. OFFICE 23. Municipal A1 rport. Gov't Approved Field FREE Hawaiian guitar to each student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 ROOSEVELT AVE CH-4425. , HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN 3 YOUNG—Who need to earn Sls weekly above expenses. Must be free to travel. Prefer men with cars, gas and oil allowance given. Bring this ad to 616 Continental Bank Bldg. | 5 MEN to start at once Neat, energetic 1 workers. Salary to start the NP.A has made possible real earnings for our men. Room 418. When Building. I 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED —3 women 2-V3O years of age of the highest type, good education, neat, and able to contact the public. If you can furnish A-l references call RI-1986 TODAY. 1 WANT 3 women with executive ability to train for managerial positions. Age 2335. If you can come well recommended and are willing to work apply 10-12, 2-4, Miss Arbaugh, 425 Peoples Bank Bldg. YOUNG WIDOWER wants experienced hou.o-keeper; good English cook. More for home than wages. 'Cali ED FULLER CH - 2343 17 Furnished Rooms 82 50— 83 for 2—Large front rooms, hot water walking distance. 149 W. 9th. APT. 8. 12 50. 83 . 83 50- Nicelr furnished rooms. LI-5989. <3l N. New Jersey. 8250 WK.—ISTHL E. 726--NICE ROOM '-e-T -IVI oth Ba.au. riuiA.. ivi—oozy room, next bath, coasuot hot vkter; parties. phooe.

RENTALS 21 Unfurr.i'hrc! Apartment*

HERE ARE vmmm. THAT ARE TRUE VALUES 1232-34 Broadway F'-wlv decorated tavo room.*., and sunroom. Heat, water, and janitor service iurnished, $22.50. WIN LEE MADISON 1028 Virginia 615 Madison Cozy kitchen NYwly N>" iy dw)ratfd 3♦ .V d<*cprat*d Heat 7.1 < mil 1,001,1 H*‘U nl wafer furnished. V ' DUNDEE 781 E. McCarthy Heat. gas. water, janitor service, fng.daire furnished. $22.50 up. MARY E. MALLOY DR-5012

17 Furnished Rooms Broadway. 2351 Attractive cheerful room, large closet, private home. Brcak_fast optional. _ HE-3918 COLLEGE. 2337--82 75; 3 window s: new lurniture. Owner's home. Privileges. Garage, HE - S'. 58 COLLEGE. 3222 Nice room, privale home. garage optional: reasonable _ HA-1009-.I CLINTON HOTEL 29 Virginia, sleeping rooms; also housekeeping. 82 up. Steam heat, OUII FORI). 5328 Nicely lurntshed room, north: prefer business man or traveling salesman: garag.- boardoptiona 1 ILLINOIS. N 1907 Pleasant room, rehnrd home. Constant hot water. Steam heat. Oarage. MERIDIAN. N. 1712-Comfortable rooms, for business people. Pru.-'e home. Oarage op’tonal NLW JERSEY. N . 226 Sleeping rooms; hot and cold water; $2-82.50 week. RI--4145. NEW JERBEY. N. 1335—Attractive room: cross icntilation; large closet. Hot water Gentleman. 83 OXFORD N 540—Cheerful rornor room: private home: gentleman: meals optlonal. Garage CH-3966 PARK. 3203 -Beautiful front room. Suitable for 1 or 2. A real home. HA--2617-R PENNSYLVANIA N . 1347 -Room: ntcelv furnished, suitable 2 gentlemen; near hath: reasonable LI-8857 _ EXCELLENT rooms downtown. couple: meals: 85; hot water: garage optional. RI-2303 LI-0677 TWO MODERN - Furnished front bedrooms, nrivate home 326_E_ McCarty _ 9TH. W . 149; Apt. 8—82.50. 83 for 2 large _lront roomsu_hot water; walking distance DESIRABLE ROOM suitable for i or 2 employed: privair entrance, garage, references. HA-3952. LOVELY HOME: SMALL PRIVATE FAMII,Y; REFERENCES. WA-1055. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns i lonia I Motol ' - ! OUlUllJctl IIULCI tng Must (ce VO appreclato 84 tip. 236 N. Illinois CICOE HOTEL- Now open under new management. $2 week and up. 124 E. New York St. NEW JEltfiF.Y N.. 4- New Palace Hotel. Nice cic%n beds, cross ventilation. 25c night. COTTAGE lor rent; good river edge estate! Fishing. WA -1665. NORTHERN Woods Beach, 6-room cottage. furnished, 815 week. C. W. Scoit. DR-0663-J. WAWASF.E Small cottage. Lake front. near Waco. Reasonable. TA-2497 OUR summer home on Wawasce for remainder of season. HE-2815 HU-3598 BOOSTER HOTEL 440 Massachusetts Ave. Rates $3 to 86. Hot. cold water, showers baths. BARTON HOTEL Close In Nice rooms, reasonale rates. Regulars and transient 507 N Delaware St. f I-531 5. “HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low a- $2 a dav; *lO week. 730 N, Meridian. LI-2351. A ROOM AD costs only 2e a WORD 18 Houxekcppinu Rooms ASHLAND. 1645- 2-room apartment. lower: o-.erstutTed. Frlgldalre. sink, all utilities furnished: reasonable ; entrance and porch, utilities: very reasonable. RI-664 L ALABAMA. N, 1104 1 room efficiency _front ant : *3 50 week ALABAMA. N., 1838 Furnished 1. 2. 3room apartment. Living room, kitchen. sink, clean Cheap. CENTRAL. 1948 Choice front 2 and 3room apartments; overstuffed. alnk. _range Reasoriable CENTRAL. 1649—85. 2 adtoimng front rooms, private entrance. HE-4934 CENTRAL AVE 1241- Nicely furnisheiTj” rm apartment, *5: 1 room, kitchenette. *3 50: utilities. Rf-2712. NEW JERSEY. N.. 736—3 rooms, kitchenette: flr>t floor, private entrance: utilities paid: rent reduced.

House Rented Many Prospects! _ EWING. N . 1123 -4.R00m aeml-modern, _ • all redecorated, cleaned, garage. sl2 50 w CH-7097, If you had many prospects interested in your vacancies would your rental problem be easily solved? The ad shown above was inserted in The Times by Mrs. J. Dillworth, of 1361 N. Hale street, and it was no time before prospects started to call. Os course the house was rented immediately. You too should take advantage of the unusually LOW WANT AD RATES now in effect and realize the economy and result-power in Times Want Ads. Phone Your Ads Noiv RI-5551 Times Want Ads Produce Results at Lowest Cost A

PAGE 13

RENTm '2l I nfnrmshrd Apartment*

18 Housekeeping Rooms ORIENTAL N 20-2 and 3 room apartments; complete, all utilities, priviu# entrance: reasonable PARK 1902—1 or 2 unfurnished - roomsT *7 _ to_Sl3__montb. Utilities paid PENNSYLVANIA N. 349 Exlfl jTrga room, kitehenette. sink. private en- ■ ranee; hot w ater Kl-1117 PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2107—3-room kitchenette apartment, clean, well furnished. Ist floor. Reasonable. TA-3845. RANDOLPH. N . 233 2. clean, uniumished, modern rooms; adulls; utilities RI-2677. Call mornings VERMONT. W . 132 1 housekeeping room: modern; everything furnished: privata entrance: walking distance 1.1-R905 •c lit F 726 2 ROOMS NICELY FT)R_ NISHED. OVERSTUFFED GAS RANGE. LOVELY WOODRUFF 608 M Dr front room: furnished for housekeeping. *3.50. CH-4108 _ 19 Rooms with Board , MERIDIAN N. 2315 Room furnished or unfurnished. Imagine home cooked meals 86 wk! HA-1489 NEW JERSEY. N 2082 Lovely, homelike room, twin beds; shower: 2 men. prlvilfges. TA-6916 21 Unfurnished Apartments COLLEGE AVE 1548 -4-room duplex' 2 porches; ateam heat, garage; reasonable adults. BROADWAY 1403 Nicely furnished small apartment Redecorated. Urge closet: sink: phone: 84. DELAWARE. N 1457--4 and 5 rooms; city heat. bath, range. Ice box: garage availahlc; low rent RI-6412 THE DRAKE! ’ 3060 N Meridian street. A one-bedroom apartment available for Immediate occupancy See custodian a* •'565 1m8 ° r 6,1 J ' H Aibcrshardt, HPFAFF A- HUGHEL. INC. MICHIGAN. E . 2238 Five rooms, modern; water furnished, near schools, NEW .)ERSKY. N.. 1617—Newly decorated unner dunlex: 5 rooms; heat, water, garege. T A-2772. OI.NEY, N.. 1362 3 Rooms and bath, rr:od — tIP.SL’iF'V 1 he#t (;>!l ° J - Schroer, OAKLAND. 1035 -New modern upper du plex. 2 bedrooms. Adult*. Reasonable, CH-0201 RUCKLE. 2811—Modern 2-bedroom, sunroom apartment: electric refrigeration; reasonable. RI-7243. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn apta. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Dav, LI-5452, eve. or Sun. HU-6819 WA-0433. OPPOSITE Short ridge. 20 W. 34th t. The Kenilworth; 5-6 rooms. Best value, ROBE COURT 526 F'al! Creek blvd., rorner apartments: light, a 'v. lawn, shade; 837 50. 642 50, TA-254T. 10TH ST . E . 1210>5 Corner Brookaide, frame building. 4 rooms. SB. 5 rooms. 810. LI-8621 W'ASHINGTON. E. 2012 —Apart ment, upper. west side, 5 rooms. sls. Water paid, BE-2615 403 W 29TH ST. Modern 4-room apartment Cheap. HA--0282 IDEAL SUMMER APTS Light, airv living room with In-a-door bed. bedroom, kitchen, bath, all outside rooms; large. *hadv yard. S3O Open. 440) College SCHMID Ac SMITH INC. REALTORS 28TH ST . W . 53- Modern 5 room*. prU \ate entrance; steam heat; 825 mo. HA-2932 9T7t 8T . E, 126 6 Rooms, lower; “SS and water furnished: S3O LI-0685 9TH ST , E . 123 7 Rooms upper. 7 room* lower Excellent condition. Ideal for rooming house. LI-0685 SOUTH 2-ROOM APT., ?20. 336 PROSPECT ST. Utilities furnished, ir. good condition; can be seep anv time SECURITY TRUST CO RI-9584 Call at Apr 2