Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1933 — Page 19

!TOV. 2, 1933

BUSINESS ASKS TO TAKE OVER NRA CONTROL Council of U. S. Industrial Leaders Proposed to Administer Codes. By United prrm WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—A crisis in the affairs of the NRA marked by charges that it is meddlesome j and dictatorial was met today by! consideration of a plan to turn code administration over to a national ( council of industrial leaders working in conjunction with govern-j ment officials. The plan was advanced by Gerard Swope, president of General Electric, and provided that industry and commerce would police and regulate itself, dealing with code j violators among its members even 1 to the point of turning them over for federal prosecution. Johnson Gives Approval Mr. Swope's proposal was presented to the commerce department's business advisory and planning council soon after adoption of a critical resolution by the National Association of Manufacturers, and. a statement by Henry I. Harriman, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, that there was "much dissatisfaction” with the NRA's activities. The plan quickly won the indorsement of Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, if it provided for corresponding organization for labor "all the way through.” and Swope accepted that in toto. Mr. Harriman also indorsed the plan in principle as a desirable alternative to possible failure of the NRA through its becoming “just a government bureaucracy.” Government to Supervise The Swope plan provided that the national governing council be made up of regional trade association representatives. It also would include representatives of government departments, and maintain extensive research and statistical staffs. General Johnson said the government would exercise “very direct and intimate supervision” over the council. The shift of emphasis to selfregulation of business, rather than government direction and supervision coincides with an impending barnstorming toyr by General Johnson to seek greater public support for the NRA. The reaction which follows his trip may have a bearing on whether there is to be any major shift of tactics in the recovery drive. BADLY HURT BY HORSE Broken Leg Suffered by Driver When Kicked by Animal. Kicked by his horse today, Amasa Tally, 23, of 315 East St. Clair street, was taken to city hospital suffering from a broken left leg. Mr. Tally told police that he was driving the horse, hitched to a light wagon, in the 4500 block Park avenue, when the animal began kicking. VALUABLE LOOT TAKEN Thief Breaks Into Garage, Steals Clothing and Jewelry. A Gladstone bag valued at $25 and containing a $25 tuxedo and dress suit worth sls, together with watches and rings of undetermined value, was stolen by a thief who broke in the garage of Ralph Bowers. 1614 North Alabama street, and looted his car last night. The Marion County State Bank Charter No. 392 Report of the condition of The Marion County State Bank at Indianapolis in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on October 25th. 1933. CHESTER L. ROBINSON, President. ROY C. SHANEBERGER, VicePresident. CLYDE E. ROBINSON, VicePresident. E. W. HUGHES. Cashier. W. A. BARNEY, Ass t Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $163,862.32 Loans to affiliated companies None U. S. gov’t securities 28,107.00 Other bonds, securities, etc. 207,846.15 Furniture and fixtures... 9,285.00 Other real estate owned.. 68.017.39 Due from departments... 5,616.42 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers ....$59,268.36 Cash on hand. 5,036.73 64.305.0 Q Cash items 3.023.22 Claims and judgments... 1,152.34 Total $551,214.93 LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in $ 50.000.00 Surplus fund 17,748.11 Deposits subject to check rest 'd $195,105 34 Demand certificates of deposit rest'd... 79.591.19 Demand savings deposits rest'd 51,720 94 First lien trust funds 66.871.74 Certified checks restricted .... 425.15 Cashier-treas. checks rest'<(. 354 01 394.068.37 Time savings deposits rest'd 760.25 760.25 Due to banks and trust companies 2.573.84 Bills payable 81.614.61 Partial payments on real estate loans 4.449.75 Total 551,214.93 Loans to affiliated companies tSections 226 and 232) None Shares of affiliated companies None First lien trust funds $66,871.74 State of Indiana. County of Marion. ss: I. E W Hughes, cashier, of the Marion County State Bank of Indianapolis. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. E. W. HUGHES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of October. 1933. ISEALI BLANCH MYERS, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 29,

. Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ FOUR gas wells with a total daily output of 23.750,000 cubic feet were completed in Indiana during October, according to the monthly report of Paul F. Simpson, state gas supervisor. Two of the wells, with outputs of 10,000,000 and 7,000.000 cubic feet respectively, are in Gibson county, and the other two, of 4,000.000 and 2,750.000 cubic feet, in Pike county. Dur ing the month a twenty-barrel oil well was completed in Perry county. Oil output in Indiana for the first eight months of this year declined 145,000 barrels as compared with a like period in 1932, according to statistics of the petroleum economics division of the United States bureau of mines. The statistics are made part of Mr. Simpson's report.

a a a Suit Charges Slander By Timm special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 2—Alleging slander, two suits seeking a total of $20,000 in damages are on file in Monroe circuit court here against Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Gilliatt, operating the city's leading hotel. Plaintiffs are Miss Verna Johnson, Arlington, and Miss Betty Clarke. Indianapolis. They charge that while in the hotel lobby when several other persons were present, Mrs. Gilliatt ordered them to leave, saying: "You get out of here right now and stay out. You are nothing but trash.” a a a Chosen Bank Closed By Timm special TIPTON, Nov. 2.—One provision of the will of Frank P. Kennedy, filed for probate in Tipton circuit court here, could not be followed, it has been learned. The will, dated May 20, 1926, directed that the People’s State bank of Windfall be appointed executor, but it now is defunct. The Rev. Walter S. Kennedy, Rochester, Ind., son of decedent, was appointed executor by the court. a a a Commissioners Are Sued By Timm Special ANDERSON. Nov. . 2.—Madison county commissioners are defendants in a suit seeking $7,500 damages filed by the Andrews Asphalt Company of Hamilton, 0., seeking payment for paving material sold under contract. It is claimed by commissioners that nearly 900 tons of material were delivered despite a contract for ”100 tons, more or less.” At one time, commissioners voted to pay part of the claim, but rescinded their action.

Howard Is Magnificent in ‘Berkeley Square’

Stage Play Has Been Made Into a Bewitching Film in a Jesse L. Lasky Production Now at the Apollo. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ON the stage Leslie Howard in “Berkeley Square” enjoyed the distinction of giving one of the ten best performances of 1931-32, the season the play was produced. Now, Mr. Howard has brought the character of Peter Standish to the talking screen with the result that the star’s acting entitles him to the honor of giving one of the ten best movie performances of the year. “Berkeley Square” not only is an acting triumph for Mr. Howard, but it is a lovely picture, artistically directed by Frank Lloyd as a Jesse L. Lasky production for Fox. To enjoy this bewitching story, you must see this movie at the very beginning and to do otherwise will be to rob yourself of most of the charm and novelty of the story.

Peter Standish, at the beginning I of the movie, inherits an old house in Berkeley Square in London from | a distant relative. While going j through some old papers, Peter dis-'

SI

covers a diary of an earlier Peter Standish, who lived in the eighteenth century. Although the costumes worn by the men were entirely different, the modern Standish is a double of the eighteenth century Peter Standish. Suddenly the modern Standish finds himself transformed to the past,

Mr. Howard

taking the place of the eighteenth century relative. The modern Standish talks a strange language before his relatives of the past. They are astonished that he knows the results of all of their experiences. Peter finds himself engaged in the sad. but lovely, romance of loving the beautiful and human Helen Pettigrew (Heather Angel). He is engaged, however, to her cousin Kate, played by Valerie Taylor. From then on. you have one of the leweliest romances the screen has revealed in many a year. The lessons learned bj ? the modern Peter Standish in going back to another century cause him to I shut himself up in the old house j | and live with his memories created 1 in the old diary for the rest of his J natural life in this century. Please do not be afraid of "Berkeley Square” because someone , might tell you that it is a costume movie during most of the action. I am willing to tell you that "Berkeley Square" is so lovely and I so humanly acted that I rate it as one of the ten best productions of the year. The supporting cast is a long one, including such finished actors as Beryl Mercer, Ferdinand Gottschalf. and Colin Keith-Johnston. If you want to spend eighty very ; pleasant minutes be sure and see! this one. Now at the Apollo. a a a Other Indianapolis theaters today j offer; “Footlight Parade," at the i Circle; "One Sunday Afternoon,” at Keith's: "The Way to Love." on the ] screen, and Halloween Frolic on the j stage, at the Indiana; “I Loved a j Woman.” at the Lyric: "Broadway I Through a Keyhole." at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual and j Colonial. CITY STUDENTS IN CAST I. U. Dramatic Society Will Present "The Queen's Husband” By Times special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 2—Two Indianapolis students are in the cast of j "The Queens Husband." a comedy which will be presented FYiday and Saturday nights by Playshop. Purdue university dramatic organizaI tion. The Indianapolis thespians are Howard Farrington, 5810 College j avenue, and Robert Ellsworth, 5407 North New Jersey street.

a a a •Butting Against Stone’ By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 2—Replying to a resolution adopted by the Hoosier Taxpayers Union attacking exemption of fraternity-owned property from taxation, A. V. Sudbury, Monroe county auditor, declared that in seeking to end exemption “taxpayers are butting their heads against a stone wall.” Such property can not be taxed until present laws are changed, Mr. Sudbury said, pointing out that the resolution struck directly at Monroe county in which is located houses of fraternities with chapters at Indiana university. He pointed out that a suit attacking constitutionality of the exemption law, tried recently at Greencastle, resulted in a victory for fraternities. a a a Grow Giant Turnips 1 By Timet Special TIPTON, Nov, 2.—Two turnips weighing a total of approximately fifteen pounds were pulled from a patch at the farm of L. L. McShane. The turnips were part of a crop planted by himself and P. E. Nichols. Largest of the turrtips weighed a trifle less than ten pounds, and the other slightly more than six pounds. a a a County Funds Low By Times Special TIPTON, Nov. 2.—With only $15,000 in its general fund and facing repayment of a $27,000 poor relief loan, for which it was unable to sell bonds, Tipton county is described by officials as financially “on the spot.” Not a bidder appeared when a bond issue of $27,000 was offered to pay off a loan obtained from banks after the sum had been taken from the general fund to pay poor relief claims.

Fishing the Air

“Whitey” Berqulst. staff Dianlst of the Chicago NBC studios, will direct the Dance Masters in their program over WKBF and an NBC network Thursday, at 6 p. m. A dramatic search among the stars for Black Barney and Willie to be instituted by Buck Rogers and his semi-. nine aid-de-camp, Wilma Deering, will be a highlight of the Twenty-fifth Century program over WGBF and the Columbia network Thursday, at 6:30 p. m. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, agile piano duo. will open their recital with the beautiful waltz, "Wienerblut,” from the Johann Strauss work of the same name, during the broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network Thursday, from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Vallec's orchestra; guests. 7:30 —Columbia—Harlem serenade. NBC (WJZ) Adventures in Health. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Show boat. Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz Presents. B:3o—Columbia—Dramatic Guild. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Hands Across th* Border. Columbia—Deep River. NBC (WEAF) —Paul Whiteman and orchestra: Deems Taylor.

Evelyn MacGregor, contralto who has been featured on the Cathedral hour and other outstanding Columbia programs, will make her debut as soloist in the cast Andre Kostelanetz Presents over WFBM and the Columbia network, Thursday from 8 to 8:30. A true story of the trials and tribulations of the Citizens Committee in the mining camp of Tonopah will be told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley Days program over WLW and an NBC network Thursday, at 8 p. m. * Gladvs Rice, radio and concert star, will offer the lovely aria. “Pace, Face” from Verdi's opera “La Forza del Destino,” during her recital Thursdav. from 10 to 10:15 p. m , oyer WFBM and the Columbia network. \

Sleuth Call! Mystery Jobs Open for Applications Now. Romantic-minded individuals harboring detective complexes have the chance of a lifetime opened for them in an announcement today by the civil service commission. A call for a secret service operative was sent out by the treasury department. The salary for secret sendee work is between $2,600 and $2,900 a year. Frank J. Boatman, head of the local civil service board, announced. Applications must be in not later than Nov. 20. Other positions open at the medical officer for the St. Elizabeth hospital, Washington; junior present time include junior and senior stenographer and junior and senior typist for departmental service m Washington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing—

PRAISES STATE DEPARTMENT IN POLLUTION WAR Conservation Group Urges Support for Clean Streams Project. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor The department of conservation has been accomplishing wonders in the fight against the pollution of the streams of the state, and many of the streams that were in a condition that made it impossible for any fish to live now are being remedied. With the help of nature during the winter months it* should be an easy matter to keep them clean when hot weather rolls around again. Experts from this department have been working hard and their method of approach appeals to the manufacturer, packer and canner who has been guilty of polluting the waters in the past. Let’s permit these men who have been working hard tell you what they hope to do in the following excerpt from the department’s bulletin : “Our stream beds are flushed and clean and once more made liveable for fish and aquatic life. Nature has taken care of man’s carelessness and, as always, given us another chance to be decent. “Let us not forget the past summer and the many summers previous. We can do much these coming winter months so that next summer pollution will not make open sewers of our streams and cesspools of our lakes. Industries Are Active “Our efforts against pollution this summer have taught us many things, chief of which is, that in most cases, industry is willing and, at times, even eager, to correct any damage that they are doing to our waterways. We have tried to contact these industries in a spirit of co-operation and helpfulness and the results have been gratifying. “Several state and national business associations already have interested themselves in their waste problems and not only has considerable progress been made in methods of disposal, but, in some instances, they have been able profitably to use the waste they were dumping into the streams. By working with such associations, we believe we can more intelligently approach the problems of the various institutions and, at the same time, contact them in larger units, which will hasten the work of cleaning up our streams. “It has been impossible for us to see all of the offenders, but it is our idea to keep working both winter and summer, so that, eventually, we will reach our goal of a state entirely free from the evils of pollution. Again we ask your assistance. Urge Conservation Clubs “Let every conservation club keep the question of pollution, particularly that caused by municipalities, before the proper authorities and see that they give it their serious consideration. Let them not fail to take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that the federal government offers. You must act before Jan. 1. Act now!” The last paragraph refers to the federal government’s offer of a loan, to cover the cost of any improvement, for cities and towns, and covers sewage disposal plants, among other things. The loan is made with a very small interest payment and is made for a period of thirty years. The best part, however, is the 30 per cent that the government donates. In other words, if your city borrows the sum of SIOO,OOO it only is charged with a loan of $70,000 by the federal government. So why not do as they say—act now! Frank Fiola called from Frank’s lodge at the mouth of the Tippecanoe and the Monon, and reported all anglers taking their limit of large crappie. The bass were not hitting so well, but the crappie certaintly were proving good sport.

TT'SGDK A oag BY CRUCE CATTON THE best detective story of the fall.season, so far, seems to be "The Case of the Sulky Girl,” by Erie Stanley Gardner (Morrow; $2). Here we have Perry Mason, the completely hard-boiled lawyer, who dives head-first into a sea of trouble by taking a retainer from a pretty young heiress just as her guardian gets bumped off. Because the girl won’t tell him the truth about things, our lawyer almost is accused of the murder himself; and when he escapes that fate his client is arrested. So Perry Mason has to get her out of it; and he does it in a manner that makes a swell story. Mr. Gardner is that rarity, a detectivestory novelist who writes as if he had actually seen cops and lawyers and so on in action. He avoids the mumbo-jumbo stuff and presents real people behaving as real people do behave. His law-yer-detective is tough, cynical and completely convincing. “The Case of the Sulky Girl” is, in brief, a honey. I can’t say quite as much for j “Murder m Trinidad,” by John W. Vandercook (Crime Club: $2). This one is an unabashed thriller about a League of Nations sleuth who tries to smash a lope ring in the tropics. There’s a hidden village in a swamp, a fair lady in distress, an island cave, and a good deal of unadorned homicide. The yarn isn’t especially convincing, but it does provide a good deal of excitement. “Murder in the Bath,” by Roger Francis Didelot (Lippincott: $2), is rather weak. It tells about a beautiful girl who is throttled in her bath in a Paris hotel. American gangsters. English crooks, an excitable French copper and a remarkably involved and rather incomprehensible plot are its chief ingredients. Boy Bitten by Dog James West. 13. of 2032 Ludlow avenue, was treated at city hospital yesterday for injuries received when he was bitten on the leg by a dog while he was walking on Massachusetts avenue,

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THURSDAY P. M 4 00—Musical varieties NBCi WEAF General Federal of Women s Clubs (NBC) WJZ. 4 15—Hall's orchestra iCBS) WABC Casino orchestra (NBC'i WJZ. WENR 4 30—Dr Doolittle NBC) WEAF. 4.45 S'amp Adventurers club fCBSi WABC. He at her ton. baritone <NBC) 5 00—Messner's orchestra NBC' WJZ. Buck Rogers CBS> WABC 5 15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim < CBS ' WABC. 5:30—01d church songs <NBCI WJZ. Eddie Doolev. football reporter ) CBS i WABC John B Kennedy iNBC) WEAF. s:4s—Slzzlers NBC' WEAF. WBB& Adventurers Club (CBS: Lowell "Thomas (NBC' WJZ. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge .CBS* WABC. 6:ls—Three Musketeers NBC* WJZ. Just Plain Bill .CBS) WABC. Sketch iNBCi W’EAF. 6 30—Piano team iCBS* WABC Lum and Abner <NBC> WEAF. „ Cyrena Van Gordon iNBCi WJZ. 6.45 Boake Carter .CBS* WABC. (.00—Captain Diamond Adventures (NBC) WJZ . Elmer Everett Yess (CBS) WABC, WIND. Rudy Vallee (NBC) WEAF 7:ls—Singm’ Sam (CBS' WABC. 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen .NBC) WJZ. Harlem Serenaders 'CBS. WABC. 7:45 Revellers quartet 'NBC* WJZ 8:00—“Show Boat” INBCI WEAF. Death Valley Days 'NBC' WJZ. Andre Kostelanetz Present (CBS) WABC B:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC. Wayne King and orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra and Dfiems Taylor (NBCi WEAF. Willard Robison and orchestra i CBS' WABC Hands Across the Border (NBC) (WJZ). 9:3o—Phil Regan, tenor (CBS) WABC. Organist (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge iCBS) WBBM. 10:00—Gladys Rice and concert orcnestra (CBS) WABC Three Scamps iNBC) WEAF. 10:15—News Service 'CBS) WABC Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ 10:30—Scotti's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. Holst's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:45—Isham Jones' orchestra (CBS' WABC 11:00—Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dream Singer, Cab Calloway's orchestra i NBC i WEAF. Spitalny's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lucas' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. s:4s—Stamp club (CBS). 6:oo—Walkathon. \ 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:30 —Buck Rogers. (CBS). 6:4s—Bohemians.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Would you double a contract of six hearts by East, if you held the South hand here? East and West, only, are vulnerable. ♦QJ 7 5 4 ¥ 4 ♦8 7 6 AB7 5 4 * A ¥ N ¥ (Blind) W E (Blind) ♦ S ♦ 4* A A 8 ¥Q 10 86 2 ♦95 4 3 4. Q J 10 Solution in next issue. 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ANEW type of tournament bridge, called Contract Pair Championship, is becoming popular. Contestants meet every other week, so that interest is maintained through the winter season. I dropped in for the first round of such a tournament at Cleveland recently and came across a very interesting hand. There are six qualifying rounds *in this tournament and a pair is required to play in four of the six rounds. The twenty-eight high pairs then qualify for the finals, of which there will be two rounds, and the winners will receive a trophy. In recent articles I have been emphasizing the importance of timing, and the hand I watched made an excellent example. a a a THOSE who believed in preemptive bidding opened the South hand with four hearts. Personally, I believe this is a bad bid. The better original bid is one heart, and I would have no serious objection if my partner were the dealer and passed with this hand, as it has very little defensive strength. However, it would be asking a lot to have partner pass with this hand. So with the original bid of one heart, North, having support in his partner’s suit and a good biddable suit of his own, should not overcall with a forcing one over one bid of one spade, nor should he support the heart bid. His proper declaration is two no trump. Why? Because he has the king of diamonds and the king-jack of clubs and, if possible, he wants his hand led up to rather than through. Therefore, he prepares for this immediately with a forcing bid of two no trump. South then bids three hearts, showing that he has nothing more to offer. North then can safely show his spade suit with a bid of three spades. South’s next bid of four hearts practically shows a long heart suit with 100 honors. North realizes that the success of the hand depends upon having one of his kings led up to. He can count on his partner holding either the ace of diamonds or the ace of clubs, because without either of those aces he would not have an original bid. With this information North can go to six no trump, except that, if he does, it may encourage his partner to go to seven hearts. Therefore, the safer bid is five no trump. Then, when South goes to six hearts, North should go to six no trump. a a a ON the play of the hand-, you can see that if South plays the hand at hearts, West will open the queen of diamonds and only five hearts can be made, while no opening on East's part can defeat six no trump. If East makes the natural opening of the six of clubs, the declarer will make a grand slam.

4AKQIS ¥K 8 3 4 K 6 AK J 9 4J1C94 n A 5 2 ¥76 w F ¥ 9 • ♦ QJ1094 w * 4AS 7 5 A S 4 UJ* Q 10 7 6 5 2 A 8 3 ¥ A Q J 10 5 4 2, 4 3 2 A A 3 Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Natural opening—A <>• 25 , ———■ '■ ■ ————..l. ■ I I■!■ I I —— j ACOMTU&W l£33t to NEA Service, lac,).

7 00—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:ls—Singin' Sam 'CBS). 7.3o—Bennie Rubin. 7 45—a; Feeney sports talk. 8 00—Kostelanetz Presents tCBS). 8 30 —Ramblers. 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9 15—Walkathon. 9 30—Transcription 9 35—Phil Regan CBS) 9 45—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS), 10:00—Gladvs Rice CBS . 10:15—News 'CBS'. 10.30—Isham Jones orchestra 'CBS). 11 00—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Tally-ho orchestra. 12 00—Walkathon. A M. 12 05—Eloise. 12:30—Sign off, YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P M 4 00—Musical novelties (WEAF). 4 30—News flashes. 4:4s—Soloist ' WEAF). s:oo—Richard Himber orchestra (WJZ). 5 30—John B Kennedy (WEAF). 5:45—T0 be announced (WEAF). 6:00 —Piano melodies. 6.15—Hi10 Hawaiians. 6 30—Concert footlights (WJZ). 6:4s—Scrap Book of the Air. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3o—Hospitalization program. B:oo—Captain Henry's Showboat (WEAF). 9:oo—Microphone Maniacs. 9:ls—Bridge game. 9:3o—Echoes of the Palisades (WJZ). 10.00—Viola Philo (WEAF). 10:15—Lum and Abner i\VEAF>. 10:30—Ernie Holst orchestra tWEAFI. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery (WEAF). 11:05—Cab Calloway orchestra (WEAF). 11:30 —To be announced (WEAF). 12:00—Sign ofl. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M 4:oo—Dog Talk. 4 15—Ma Perkins. * 4:3o—Singing lady (NBC). 4:4s—Litfte Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong, drama. s:ls—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of song and orchestra. 5:30—80b New hall. 5.45 —Lowell Thomas. Today's news iNBCi. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Smilin' Ed. McConnell. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (..BCi. 6:4s—Charlie Davis’ orchestra. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees ißed-NBC). B:oo—Death Valley Days, drama (NHCi. B:3o—Presenting John Barker. 9:00 —A1 Jolson: Paul Whiteman and orchestra ißed-NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Karl Rich's orchestra. 11:00 —Artie Collins' orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC). 12:00—Charlie Davis' orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign off. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. ‘ Bakery Goods _ BREAD AND BUNS. MANOLEOS BAKING CO. 445 W. Maryland. RI-0423. Beauty Shops ROBERTS' BEAUTY SHOP. 528 Mass. Ave. Permanents. $2.50 to SIO.OO. Ll-0632 Carpentering—General Repairing Call Garrison CH-4514-J Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGES'S. 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng In cane hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Mattresses Made Over OLD MATTRESSES made new. S3, including feather mattresses; inner springs, $7; also upholstering. CH-7373. Furnace Repairing SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING CO., FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System. Repair all makes. DR-4112. FURNACE REPAIRS—AiI makes. Experienced men. Estimates free. F. M. HOBACK. DR-3653. FURNACE repairing, all makes; Farquar Sanitary Heating Systems KASER, DR-4112. ARNOLD FURNACE CO. We clean and repair any make; estimates Iree. HU-4560. Garages BEN J. FLINT CO.—We specialize in downtown Marmon Service, 954 N. Scioto. RI--4844. . .Machinists WE specialize in printing equipment. GEO. J. EGENOLF. 18‘2 W. South St. LI-6212. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, tree Hauling to storage Moving $4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St MOVE YOU—Take your discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. MOVING $1 UP—Local overlantj equip. covrd. trucks: white men. Pete’s. CH-2878 STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W. DAVIS TRUCKING & STORAGE CO.—Experienced furniture, piano moving; local & overland hauling. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. WILL MOVE ‘‘U“ lor your discarded furniture. Prompt, experienced, insurance: white service. Covered trucks. Free estimates. We buy furnitifre. RI-7894. MOVING. 51.50 up; overland service. 25c per mile, large vans; free est. LI-9404. Paperhanging, Painting I WEEK ONLY—SI.3S room. Call MR. LEWIS. DR-1024. 2137 Bart h. Plumbing and Heating REASONABLE prices, work guaranteted. J. B. GARDNER, 3360 N. Capitol. HA-2979. TA-7114. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE!—CaIIs free. ELEC. "CON. STRUCTION CO„ 1030 College. RI-4966. Rug Cleaning BRIM CLEANERS—CIeans and sizes 9x12 rugs, $2. 1424 Mllburn, LI-3892. RUG cleaning special, the oid reliable S. & S. RUG CLEANERS, cleans and sizes any 9x12 domestic rug, for the next 10 days for $2, LI-5894. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DALTON, ROBERT R. —Beloved husband of Mrs. Dale Dalton, lather of Margaret, brother of W. L. Dalton, Girardville, Pa.; T. F, Dalton, Kansas City, Mo.; J. J. Dalton, Chicago, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 31, 10:15 a. m., age 50 years. Funeral at residence, 944 North LaSalle St., Friday, Nov. 3, at 8:15 a. m.; services St. Philip" Neri Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. FOLSOM, JOSEPHINE B (nee Butsch)— Beloved sister of Mrs. Mary A. Miller, and Mrs. Lena K. Koritzer, passed away Tuesday morning, Oct. 31, age 84 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union Sr„ Friday morning, Nov. 3. at 8:15 o'clock, and at St. Catherine’s church art 9 o'clock. Burial St. Joseph’s cemetery. Friends invited. GETTY, ANNA—Of 231 S. East, beloved wife of Otis Getty, departed this life Wednesday. Nov. 1. age 38 years. Funeral Friday. Nov. 3, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station st.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. HARDING, FRANK R.—Age 77 years, beloved husband of Addle N. Harding, passed away Wednesday morning. Services at PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. NUGENT, LEONARD—2O47 Roosevelt ave.. beloved husband of Carrie Heath Nugent and father of Robert L. Nugent, departed this life Tuesday, Oct. 31, age 38 years. P-meral Thursday. Nov. 2. at Hillside Christian church. 2 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. ROGERS. SARAH —Passed away Wednesday. Nov, 1. at her home. 509 Abbott st. Friends may call at the residence of her son. 827 South West st.. after 7 p. m. Thursday. Funeral from Mayer's Chapel. 448 W. Norwood, Friday. Nov. 3, 2 p. m. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends invited. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. TAGUE, WARREN F.—Beloved husband of Minnie Tague and father of Mrs. Mary Melaun. passed away Wednesday. Nov. 1, age 61 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 3844 E. New York st., Saturday afternoon. Nov. 4 at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Hill ceme--1 tery. " Friends invited. (Madison papers please copv). WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TERRILL. GEORGE C.—Age 78 years, beloved husband of Mary and father of Mabel and Fay TerrU] and Mrs. R L Morgan, passed away Wednesday evening at the residence. 410 S. Emerson ave. Funeral notice later. BHIRLEY ' SERVICE 2 Cards, In Memoriam* BOWEN—In memory of KIRBY V. BOWES, who passed away Nov. 1, 1932. Oh, what would we give to clasp his hand. His dear, kind face to see; i To hear his voice, to see his smile, That meant so much to us. I His "spirit has fled, his suflering’s o’er. I At the fireside he will Join us no more. Father and mother. MR. AND MB£. GEORGE S. RG IVEIi AMD FAMILY,

RENTALS 21 t’nfurnished Apartments

H3inD H c“ G The Dundee Apts. Corner Virginia and McCarty Jh \n / Heat, Gas, Water, Frigidaire furn. © I /it * fv) $25.00 and $27.50 The Madison Apts. 615 Madison TMMBjif 8-4 rooms. Heat, Water furnished. $22.50 and $25.00 Jul L The Broadway Apts. - . 1232-34 Broadway ii I I . 2 rooms and sunroom. f▼ 1 lIV< y Heat and water furnished. m 522 ' 50 DR-5012

3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. ISLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 11)1 N Meridian St TA-IIM GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware _____ LI-1838 Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444 J. C. WlLcOrv 1230 Proapect DR-0321-03M 4 Lost and Found REWARD for return of antique gold brooch with diagonal cross in center. WA-0846. LADY'S WATCH—Between South Side Turner’s. 2030 Mansfield. Call LI-8850, or HA-1811. Reward. LADY'S black suede purse containing glasses. Reward. NUETZMAN, 414 Hamilton. LOST—Lady's Gruen watch at Indiana ballroom. Reward. Phone LI-0082 ANTIQUE CAMEO BROOCH: keepsake. Reward. Phone RI-4874 or RI-1698. BLACK and tan female beagle hound lost; wearing tan collar; vicinity Rural and Southeastern, reward. DR-6462. 5 Personals DISCOURAGED —Don't lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly disgnosed by expert. "Natrol” results astonishing when used in cases of ring worm, peoriasis, eczema, ulcers. Write "NATROL,” 1121 N. Alabama LI-7285. RELIABLE veterans want guard jobs; 1 or squad furnished by hour, dav or week. Phone IR-0509, day or night. RENT A "MAYTAG SI per week. Minimum rental 5 weeks. L. S AYRES At CO Pr. " CHESTER MILLER. DENTIST. CHILDREN'S WORK ESPECIALLY. RI-7281. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. ROSE REMY—Smart new hats; moderate prices; remodeling. 811 Occidental Bldg. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring ENROLL NOW IN THE SCHOOL OF FILING , File operation and management. Evening classes. Course opens November 7th. Indorsed by SHAW WALKER CO., 417 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. RI-3448. HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR Instruction. Formerly N B. C. Radio Artist. Advanced lessons for professional and radio playing. Steel guitar music, popular ana standard, for sale. 18 W. Market St., Room 16, phone LI-2066. TUNE in on WKBF this Wed., 6:30 p. m.. and Thurs. eve. at 6:15 p. m. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Several young men between the age of 21 to 25. High school graduate. Long hours, hard work. Give past business experiences and references. Phone number. Address Box K 282. Times. V MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 1)0 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase- rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. DEPT. * IN-38-S. Freeport. 11l MEN WITH SEMI-TRACTORS AND TRAILERS. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. START IMMEDIATELY. CALL DR-2730. WANT young white girl to assist with children. Good home. 3253 Boulevard place. WE TEACH you to sell our health and accident policies. Commissions paid daily. L. S. KERN. 626 Circle Tower. J 4 Help Wanted—Female WOMEN SOLICITORS—FuII or part time. Reasonable guarantee first week. Big commissions. 418 When Bldg. FOR HOUSEWORK—Good home: $1 week. Colored or white; prefer small child; no other need answp r BE- 4976-J. 16 Situations Wanted COLORED GlßL—Wants general housework, cooking; experience: references; stay nights. LI-8949, mornings. HOUSEKEEPER—Age 30. wants work in motherless home. Times Box K 288. SELL RENT OR BUY REAL SS I ATE through classified ads in The Timea Phone ''ad-toker' tti 5551 during business hour* RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.75, 1414 PARK—Cozy, clean, next bath; private entrance; phone; steam heat; constant hot water. ALABAMA, N., 2355—Large front, Ist floor; priv. ent ; hot water; board optional. BEVILLE, N , 1026—Nice room, modern home, private entrance, privileges. $3 week. CH-5521. BLUE RIDGE RD., 137, Butler—Attractive room; home privileges. 1 or 2 Meridian bus. HU-3519. CARROLLTON, 2250—R00m in private hm.; meals optional; for 1 or 2, HE-3467. CENTRAL. 4250—Front, nicely furnished room; new home; garage. HU-4576 COLLEGE. 3553—Warm front rm.. private entrance; shotver, 1 or 2 gentlemen: gar. WA-1645-W, COLLEGE. 2029—Lovely room next to bath. 1 or 2. steam heat, privileges. HE-2478. COLLEGE. 3249—Warm, comfortable room; priv. home; conv. location. HA-4481-W. IE VOU DON'7 riND wnat vou are oo* ing for in the want aas todav it may be advertised here tomorrow Read Timet classified ads dally.

More Rental Advertisers Are Turning to The Times . . . Because the Times Produces Results at the Lowest Want Ad Rates in the City... it is easy to see that if you have any vacant apartments , rooms or houses . . . that the cost of advertising vacancies in The Times will he only a small per--1 centage of the income to be earned when they are rented .... * Merely Call Riley 5551

PAGE 19

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

RENTALS 17 F umished Rooms DELAWARE. N. 1451—Atrr.ictive. cheerful suite, private bath, private home; gar. 1 or 2, gentlemen preferred, references. DELAWARE. N. 1017—2. 3 or 4 unfurn. rooms; children welcome; reasonable. FLETCHER. 849- Nice front room, near bath, private entrance DR-_lo7#-_M __ GUILFORD 3606—Priv. home; Targe front room with dressing closet; reasonable. WA-3331-M. HARVEY. 1009—Large mod. rm.. 1. 2; priv. home, near car; reasonable. DR-3547. ILLINOIS. N. 1907 Privat? room; lavatory; steam heat; constant hot water; garage; reasonable. ILLINOIS. N . 624- Apt. 3. room, private home constant hot water, steam heat. $3. RI-5669. KENWOOD. 3550—Warm. cozy, front room; home privileges; garage . reasonable. HA-2551-M. MADISON AVE 1245 —Nicely furnished large room, private home, on carline; reasonable. DR-2662. MERIDIAN. N.. 1628-1716—Rm. for 2, good heat, plenty hot water TA-4038. MERIDIAN. N . 966—Apt. 12 double roomj good heat, plenty hot water, near bath. RI-3988. NEW JERSEY, N . 1618—Employed couple; nicely furnished room: well heated; meals optional. TA-1264 N NEW JERSEY, 2014—Choice, furnished, _f ront rom. TA-6702 NEW JERSEY. N.. 2104—Large cheerful room, steam heat, gentleman; meals optional. reasonable TA-1269. NEW JERSEY, N . 837—Beautifully furnished, sunny bedroom: running water,' splendid heat, walking distance; homey, LI-8813. NORTH Beautifully furn. pleasant room, references, well heated, plenty not water. HA-0184-R. ORIENTAL. N. 20 Front rm. hot water'; private entrance, steam heat, close in. ST. CLAIR, W , 109, APT. 6—Newly furnished sleeping room, constant hot water: steam heat RI-7943. TACOMA. N , 558 Nicelv furnished room. private entrance; -meals if desired. TALBOT, N . 2419- Large, warm, front room; very desirable home; reasonable. TA-3 833. TALBOT 1845—Room for 1 or 2. near bath, reasonable, meals if desired. WOODRUFF PL.—Large, warm, beautiful room; near bath; ideal for 1 or 2 employed. CH-2402-W. WASHINGTON BLVD., 2815—Large fron4 room; garage: private home. 1 or 2 gentlemen. TA-5462. 11TH ST E~ 717—3 rooms furnished; modern; good heat; reasonable. TWIN bedroom joining" bath;'" 2 closets] walking distance; gentlemen; reasonable. <l3 N. Delaware. Apt 8 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns CICOE HOTEL—Nicelv furn. rmssteam heat; reasonable rates. 124 E. N. York St. Colonial Hotel fSTVuSt predate $4 up. 236 N. Illinois WASHINGTON. W, 359—Rooms, double, 50c; week. $2; single, 30c; week, $1.55. Apartments. $3. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O Massachusetts Ave. Very desirable modern rooms; steam heat: running water. Hotel Royal Special rates to permanent guests $4.00 week and up with bath. 323 N._lll. St. HOOSIER HOTEL $3 and up; hot, cold water; showers and baths: city heat. 440 Mass. Ave. LI-0450. THE CORONADO--Illinois. 1 2 blk. north bus terminal. Live in. save time, carfare. City heat* hot water in all rooms. Clean in every respect 75c up daiiyf $3.50 up weekly. LI-1637. SEMINOLE HOTEL A £ ba sS; All outside rooms with connecting baths.' rates $1 per day single; $1.50 double; $4.50 and $5.50 week. LI-1496. ’iransient and Permanent Large comfortable rooms, reasonable rates, dining room; walking distance DEL. AT MICHIGAN. LI-5315. A ROOM AD costs one. 2c a WORD __ 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2. SOUTHEAST. 619—Modern; plenty heat; utilities paid. $3, $3.50; 631 N. NEW JERSEY Nicely furn. 1 & 2 rm. apts.; good heat. LI-5989. $6 WEEKLY—Prospect, 719; modern well furnished apartment, private entrance; hot, cold water, utilities. $6. RURAL N 434 1 2 —-3 rooms; bath: furnished; private entrance; utilities; garage optional. CH-0357-M. $7 PER WEEK—4-room furnished house; waters light and gas paid; call at 1611 Southeastern Avenue. BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 clean warm rms., sink, range. 2 beds. $2.50 to BROADWAY, 1403—Nicely furnished 2room apartment, sink, private entrance, phone; $5,50; adults. CAPITOL* N 1332—2 connecting modern rms.; $lO mo.; everything furn.; priv. entrance. ______ CAPITOL At 15TH ST.— 2, 3-room apt*.; iights. water. $7,50 month, (colored). CENTRAL. 1456— Partly furnished 2-rooma and kltchentte apartment, all utilities; reasonable. RI-4749. CENTRAL. 1115- Large room, next bath, $4; everything furnished, phone, adults. COLLEGE. 2104—Large unfurnished room. Downstairs, good heat. Nice for housekeeping HE-4765. COLLEGE. 1524—Lower living room, bedroom. kitchenette, range, sink; clean. warm, quiet. ILLINOIS, N„ 2339—1. 2. 3 rooms; sink. 3. 53.50. $5.50. $8 HA-4928-M. ILLINOIS. N , 3121—2 rms. At bath; completely furn.: good heat; priv. entrance, garage. HA-1953-W. NEW JERSEY. 226 N —Sleeping and light housekeeping rooms; hot and cold water; steam heat. _____ NEW .JERSEY. N . 2601—2 or 3 rms ; employed adults; gar.; reasonable. HA-3891,

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