Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 19

AUG. 30, 1034

PILOT BRAVES FLAMES. LANDS CRAFT SAFELY Bombs Explode in Plane During •Rain-Making’ Flight. B’t United Pr, < WAX ATTACH lE. Tx. Aug. 30. P.. ; presence of nr.nd :n thi face of serious damage to h. plan .nd searing flames that burn i him painfully were credited today with saving the lives of n ran.-:.-. king m ed j Premature . xpTo .on of three bombs in the or ' i the plane a it soared at 15,000 Vet over high cotton farm: nd r here blew out one side of the plun*- and < t Are to the cabin In the plane were Pilot Foote. James A. Bcz Waxahachie < . I

i STABLES Isa Walt/ .sittht I, it i Wednesday Niuht com. out ani the wl | rrr IHikliik | ue. ,\ Thttr*. and I rl. Nitee Hor ’‘ f “* an '* tw . > lance. ' "" ■HHPf ; ■ V' 'WA '"ANOTHER SEWSATIONALjPII APOLLO ATTRACTmNTgyI c From the Saturday Evening *6' .<£ Jsf Post Story by CIARENCE Si HAND mJm A MERKEL IRGE BARBIES ’ r PENDLETON t / -

* “\ ff* i T T T^adiaiJ-Sww^r lwSi£ MIRIAM. HOPKIRSfA "She loves )/i ■ Me Jfot* Jn

•he ‘'rain-making'' flights; Miss , Gertrude Jcflries and a newsreel ! photographer. Mr. Bozo had lighted the fuse of :;e of the bombs. He threw the tv mb. and igned to explode among th- clouds over which the plane was imately cause precipi- • . •vn, out of the plane but a spark i: m the puttring fuse ignited •. ree other high-explosive bombs. Mr. Boze failed m an effort to extinguish the bombs. They ex- ; oded ai out one side of Flames spread to the j • •'at. Foote's face and arms vared Tiie pilot sent the plane into a ’.anting dive to drive the flames back and fought to land safely Hi' made a forced landing on a Miss .Jeffries was suffering from hock and minor injuries. Mr. vas burned and injured shghtiy. Both were taken to a hospital. Pilot Foote and the photographer ‘w re treated for burns. The ship was ties’roved by fire ■ few minutes after the landing. > previous "ram making” at- . mpG from the plane had been ,!i/-v‘d by showers, but Mr. Boze attempted another flight yesterday .< n skeptics credited natural

PARKER DAM TO CARRY WATER FOR24JMILES Longest Single Aqueduct in World Will Pierce Mountains. B.y Science Service NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—T0 carry water 241 miles across the sweltering deserts of Southern California, the world's longest single aqueduct will pierce hills and mountains in twenty-nine different places. A total of ninety-one miles of tunnels will be necessary before Colorado river water can flow from the Parker dam on the border between Arizona and California to thirteen cities of the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Tunnel driving operations are at a maximum this year in the $220,000,000 project to maintain a flow of water across one of the most arid regions in the United States. Completion of the lined tunnels is not scheduled until 1938, R. M. Merriman, superintendent, Coachella district of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, reports to the Engineering News-Rec-ord. • At present thirteen contractors are at work on fifty-eight miles of tunnels, in addition to the Metropolitan V/ater District's crews, working on the other thirty-three miles. Each contractor maintains an independent camp, roadway, and water facilities. Because of excessive heat many of the camps were equipped with air-cooling systems. The east Coachella tunnel, running through a range of hills whose peaks rise to about 3,000 feet is the longest in the series. Its length of 18.3 miles will exceed that of the 18.1 mile Shandaken tunnel in the Catskill aqueduct to New York City, which is at present the world’s longest tunnel. COPPER OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT, EXPERT SAYS New Uses for Metal, Depletion of Stock Aid Gain. By United Press PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 30.—The outlook for the country’s copper mining industry is being improved through development of new uses of the metal and depletion of reserve stocks, P. G. Spillsbury, consulting engineer for the Anaconda Copper Company, who has been doing research on market possibilities, reports. Copper alloys are particularly coming to the front in developing a demand for the metal, he said. Among the new red metal uses he mentioned copper alloy building ing. wrapping paper, haw’ser rope and copper and cloth tent awnings. 40 SKELETONS FOUND Evidence of Prehistoric Life Discovered in Cave. By United Press SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 30. The skeletons of forty young men were discovered in prehistoric caves in Suano by a group of youths at play. They accidentally found the entrance to the caves. During two hours of exploration they found bits of prehistoric pottery and the skeltons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fifty Prizes Await the Right Answers

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Did you remember the name of the Bing Crosby “hit” song, and the title of the picture in which it was sung, when you saw the illustration with its bars of music, as published in yesterday’s Times?

The music lovers and picture goers of Indianapolis all were busy yesterday sharpening their pencils and racking their memories. The second illustration, with its teasing, challenging bars of music, is published today. You’ve heard Bing Crosby sing it. You probably saw the motion picture which first gave it to the public. Probably you’ve been planning to hear Bing sing his three new songs in “She Loves Me Not,” his latest picture, which comes tomorrow to the Indiana theater—“ Love in Bloom,” “I’m Hummin’, I'm Whistling’. I’m Singin’ ” and “Straight From the Shoulder, Right From the Heart.” The Indianapolis Times, in cooperation with the Indiana theater, will award prizes to each of the first fifty persons whose correct answers

New Dealers Refute Extravagance Charges

Total Government Spending Under Roosevelt Nears $10,000,000,000. . By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—Total government spending under President Roosevelt neared the $10,000,000,000 mark today as treasury officials moved to refute any charge of “extravagance” in use of public funds. From inauguration to Aug. 27, treasury figures showed today, the federal government actually had spent $9,693,819,589, a peace time record. It was about $540,000,000

as to the titles of all four songs in the contest, together with the names of the four motion pictures in which Crosby sang them, are received by the Bing Crosby song Contest Editor of this paper. The third contest picture will appear tomorrow, the fourth Saturday. Save the illustrations as they appear, then make out your answers after the fourth and last appears, and deliver to the contest editor as quickly as you can. To be considered, answers must be delivered before Sunday midnight. First prize will be $lO and one pair of passes, second prize $5 and a pair of passes, and third prize $3 and a pair of tickets. The next seven prizes will be $1 each plus a pair of tickets. The next forty prizes will be one pair of passes each.

for every month President Roosevelt has been in office. Against this, the federal government colleced in taxes, customs and other income a total of $4,379,357,341, leaving the government so far under President Roosevelt $5,314,462,248 “in the red.’’ All of the nearly $10,000,000,000 expenditures do not represent actual cash outlays by the government, as it includes $367,000,000 of debt retirements by the government out of income. In making allowance for these retirements the government shows a net deficit of $4,947,462,248 since President Roosevelt took office. The net deficit represents what the government spent above its regular income. It was made up by borrowings from the public which carried the government’s debt to the present record peak of $27,100,000,000. In refuting charges of government extravagance, Treasury-Secre-tary Henry Morgenthau Jr. points out that the government has made a “profit” of $2,800,000,000 in writing up its gold holdings which ultimately could be applied against current borrowings of the government. He also declares that real assets amounting to $1,861,000,000 have been acquired. Treasury officials figure only a small cost for the New Deal to date if the gold “profit” and new assets are applied against the present Roosevelt deficit of $4,947,462,284. The gold “profit” and acquired assets are figured as worth $4,661,000.000. Marriage Licenses Elbert Perkins. 25. Clintonville, W. V., teacher, and Lena Witt, 21. Lincoln hotel, housekeeper. Robert Droger, 24. of 4111 East Washington street, contractor, and Cordelia Silverthorn. 27. of 425 North State avenue, housekeeper. Albert Daprato, 26, of 106 South Elden street, truckman, and Mvrl Snyder, 19. of 1732 Hall place, housekeeper. Ray Hawkins, 31, Fountaintown. box maker, and Mildred Rehfeldt, 23, of 1571 East Epler avenue, nurse. William Kivett. 31. of 457 Arbor avenue, unemployed, and Frieda Rothwell, 33. of 414'z West McCarty street, housekeeper. James Miller, 22. of 2124 North Pennsylvania street, salesman, and Mary Owens, 26, of 2124 North Pennsylvania street, clerk. Edward Compton. 30. of 728 North Pershing avenue, salesman, and Mildred Noth, 27. of 728 North Pershing avenue, housekeeper. John Sauer. 22. of 3849 East Fourteenth street, maintenance, and Lucille Newton, 22. of 2139 ColUge avenue, seamer. Fay Bower, 24, Carmel. Inspector, and Amadeus Johnson, 19, of 726 West Thirtyfirst street, housekeeper. Charles DePuy. 24. Golden Hill, rubber manufacturer. *nd Lois Graham. 22, of 1940 North Delaware street, housekeeper. William -Hufnagel. 26. Beech Grove, draftsman, and Mary Baker. 23. of 1417 Wright street clerk. Paul Hiatt. 26, of 341 Harvard place, oil and Dorothy Boyle. 25 of 116 West Twenty-sixth street, housekeeper. Vergil Hardon. 22. of 2818 East Twentyfifth street, laborer, and Lila Briggs. 18, of 2515 James street, housekeeper. Births Boys Aubrey and Mary Walker. St. Vincent’s hospital. Harvey and Anna Robertson. 514 South Holmes. Clarence and Mildred Phelps. 1325 East Eleventh. Deaths Samuel Reed Devanev, 52. of 1350 West Twenty-seventh, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Tansel. 86. of 813 South Tremont, chronic myocarditis. Lulu B. Sertell. 52. of 1002 East Maple road, chronic myocarditis. Jacob Flike, 56, of 575 West Morris, cerebral arterio sclerosis. Rowland Clifford Whitenock. 29. St. Vincent's hospital, septicemia. Georgianna Underwood. 78. of 1939 Alvord. mitral stenosis. Agnes Diettrick. 64. of 1224 Tsbor. aortic aneurism. Thomas M. La Fever, 55, city hospital. lobar pneumonia. William Lee Spencer, 39. Methodist hospital. cerebral embolus. Ida Mav Duke. 62. of 1010 Churchman, cardio vascular renal disease. 1,125 APPLY FOR JOB Swarm Rashes Call for Navy Trade Apprentice. By United Press BOSTON, Aug. 30.—There was no dearth of applicants when the Boston navy yard advertised for a trade apprentice. No less than 1,125 youths wanted the Job.

NEW DEVICES AID STUDY OF EARTHQUAKES Pasadena Scientist Invents Timing System by Wireless. B3) Science Service NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Recent! improvements in the instruments I which register earthquakes will greatly enhance our knowledge of the internal structure of the planet on which we live. These seismographs, as they are called, must be very sensitive in order to measure shocks thousands of times too weax to be felt. They must also be very reliable and always on the job, because there is no way of telling when an earthquake is to come. The general principle of the operation of a seismometer is practically the same for all types and has been in use many years. Part of the instrument is suspended from a rigid frame attached to solid rock. The other end is free. Since the suspension is ot rigid when the rock moves in an earthquake, the suspended part does not move in the same way. The relative motion between the fixed and suspended part can be detected and amplified electromagnetically just as it is in some types of telephone receivers. The current generated is measured in a galvanometer and the result recorded automatically on a sheet which also receives a record of the time. The accuracy of the time signals decides to a large extent the accuracy with which the origin of the quake can be determined. An exceptionally accurate timing system has been developed by H. Benioff of the Seismological Laboratory in Pasadena. It depends on wireless signals given out regularly by the big broadcasting stations. The most novel and ingenious instrument which is due to Benioff is called the strain seismometer. This is simply a sixty-foot pipe attached to the earth at one end and extending horizontally to a fixed pier at the other. There is a small gap between the end of the pipe and the fixed pier. When a quake occurs the fixed foot of the pipe moves with respect to the fijeed pier and the gap changes. An electromagnetic pickup detects this change and records it implified a million fold. Thus a quick earth movement of a hundredth of a wavelength of light will produce a half-centimeter deflection on the record. This instrument is especially valuable in the study of the mysterious deepfocus earthquakes which occur sometimes as far as 600 kilometers below the surface of the earth. These do little damage but render important information about the structure of the earth. SLASHES RIVAL DURING DEBATE OVER STATES California Angered by Arguments of Washington Backer. By United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 30. John Roth is a native son of California and proud of it. He tried to convince Charles Carson there was no better climate in the world. Carson favored Washington. Roth objected with a razor. Carson went to a hospital and Roth to jail for eighty days. DOG HUNTS SHARKS Rhode Island Mongrel Barks at “Funny” Fellows. By United Press BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1., Aug. 30. Mutt, mongrel dog, is as good a fisherman as ever you would want to meet, said captain Earl Littlefield, owner. When the dog sights a swordfish he keeps perfectly quiet, but when he sights a shark he howls until the fish disappears. Hunger pangs can be staved off merely by taking something bitter in the mouth, while a sweet taste is the most effective aid to digestion, according to a Colgate university professor. BUSINESS SERVICE Beauty Sbops PERMANENTS, 69c; Includes hrets., shampoo, flgr. wave, croquignole or spiral; no appntmt. neces.; gray hair our specialty. Bring friend. 2 for $1.31. ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 111, and Wash. Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS fIRES. PARTS Hoflman'a. 205 E. Wash. LI-6791. 251 Mass. Building Materials PAINT-CP-FIX-UP Special Prices to Cash Buyers. We Meet All Competition. Call ALLIED First and Save Money I mmsmmsm Dressmaking School SURE-FIT— Dressmaking school. 3402 Clifton. TA-1136: tuition reasonable, “make a dress while learning." Exterminating GUARANTEED—Bed pug wornea over In 10 houra. C. F. POEHLER, INC. CH-0224 Financing WILL FINANCE remodeling, painting, pa- I pering, roofing, brick ana cement work; I plumbing, garages, on monthly payments. RI-7514, 245 E. Ohio. Furnace Cleaning and Repairing ; RALL-NEAL Furnace Cos., vacuum clean? furnaces properly, repairs; low prices LI-4576. | FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO. RI-9426. WILL REPAIR, clean ail makes furnaces, j Special prices. IDEAL-ESCOL CO. HEMattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert workmanship. Reason* able. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer. Storage CHET’S VANS—Local, overland, $3 up. Experieneed white men. Excellent service. CH-2329-M. | STORAGE—LocaI, tong distance Hauling ! Return loads wanted. Part load service OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628 6561 CH--0699-W. T. E. MOCKTORD—TA-1179. Local overland moving; storage: crating: Oaggage , service MOVING, storage: reasonable rates: careful handling, white men W STEIN - KAMP, m-2185-1. Rug Cleaning SPECIAL for 10 days—9xl2 rugs cleaned i sired guaranteed work. BROUSE CLEANERS. LI-8076, ttuua lurniture. crapes chenille, null rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211 W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside. BELLEFONTAINE RUG CO. 10-day special. RI-2927 CHEMICAL cleaning. Special rrices. Livlng room suites ana rugs. Moth and vermin exterminated. KANT-BLO. INC TA-5373 Tree Surgeons TURPIN TREE BER VlCE—Experienced. tree^jummatsa references:

BUSINESS SERVICE J Truck Renting TRUCKS lor rent. Move voursea URIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC 39 Kentucky Ave RI-7438 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PuOlic Service Commission Docket No 2419-M Application of Beck Motor Evoress L.nes, Cincinnati. Ohio, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ohio State iine to Indianapolis passing thru and serving Brcokviile. Rushvihe. Greensburg Shelbyville, Aurora over highways 52. 50. 29 Notice is hereby gnen that the P;b:c Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 9am, Tuesday. September 11. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv P. H Dawson. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind , August 28. 1934. Notice is hereov given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana. at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 00 p. m on the 13th day of September. 1934. at which time thev will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3574: Quantity of Native Hardwood. F O B Richmond. Indiana. Invitation No. 3575: 800 to 1,000 Tons No. 4 Cr. Stone, F O B Kokomo or del'd State Roads 22, 26 and 31. or del'd at Plant. Invitation No. 3576: 100 to 150 Tons No. 4 Cr. Stone del'd State Road 22. bet How-ard-Grant Cos Line and State Road 9. Invitation No. 3577: Quantity of Automobile A: Tractor Parts. F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No 3578: Quantity of Plvmouth Auto Parts. F. O. B. Indianapolis. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS Chairman. ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BEREMAN, GEORGE W.—Age 80 years, husband of Nettie Bereman. father of Ernest L and Chester A. Bereman. Mrs Charles Rich, Mrs. O. M. Caldwell and Mrs. Leon Cecil, passed away Wednesday at residence, 537 Lynn st. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m.. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Buriat Cartcrsburg, Ind. BUSALD, FRANK—Beloved father of Mrs. Frank Willett. Mrs. Michael Volz. Mrs. Robert Wetli. Mrs. Eugene Strack, Flora. Julia. Michael. Albert, Samuel and Joseph Busald, passed away Wednesday. Aug. 29. age 84 years. Funeral from the late residence, 1713 South Delaware St., Saturday Sept. 1, 8:30 a. m. Followed by service Sacred Heart church at 9 a m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. VOIGT SERVICE. COMBS, CURTIS C. (Happy)—Of 2419 Finley, age 65 years, husband of Cora Combs and. father of Mrs. Floyd E Ward. Elsie. Roy and Paul Combs, passed away Thursday. Aug. 30. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman and Prospect sts.. Saturday. Sept l. 2 p. m. Services private. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Thursday. KONTNEY. JOHN—Beloved husband o' Mrs. Katherine Kontney, father of Mr:. Harry Doty, Albert and William Romney. passed awav Monday. Aug. 27. age 72 years. Funeral at the late residence. 1450 South Illinois St.. Thursday. Aug. 30 8:30 a. m.. followed by services Sacred Heart. Church 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph’s cemetery Friends invited. R C. Knights of St. George will meet at the residence Wednesday, 8 p. m.. for prayer. WILLEM. MARTHA—Beloved wife of Jacob Willem, mother of Mrs. Ed Carter. Norma. Albert, Erwin. Richard and Curt Willem and sister of Richard and Paul Traenkner of Louisyille. Kv.. passed awav at the home. 1619 Prospect st.. Thursday. Aug. 30. Funeral Saturday Sept. 1. 2 p. m„ at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. 2-a Florists FLOWERS' Occasions 24-Hour Service, Beauty. Economy. Florist tJon^piaza 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St fA-183r FLANNER & BUCHANAN 15 W Fall Creek Drive fA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. UR-0321-0322 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. 88-014 t 1719 N. CAPITOL AVB, TA-1719 4 Lost and Found GLASSES—Large shell-rimmed, found Saturday morning in city market. 511 W. Liberty. _ LOST—Black leather billfold containing money, driver's license, reporter’s police pass and other articles. Finder keep money, return billfold and contents to owner named therein at 4505 Park avenue. by mall or telephone HU-3321. DIAMOND ring and lavaliere in brown plush case. Substantial reward. Box K 229, Times, LOST Black brief case on Prospect, W, 10th trolly: reward. 830 Cedar. SMALL BOY S CAP, Wednesday afternoon, near Circle. IR-5425. Times Want Ad Rates are the lowest lr City. For complete details call RI-5551 5 Personals FREE—LADIES, APPEARANCE COUNTS , The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waves: also nair cut. Permanent waves and other work oy advanced students at very low cost STUDENTS WANTED, iow tuition fee Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Washington St. REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away. Results guar, or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairfield Ave. HU-7749. Wives Made HappyFree from fear and worry, by latest book on marriage relations: for free copy write Amer. Chem. Lab. (mfrs. of Wise-O for dainty fern, hvgeinei, Indpls., Ind. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432. FREE finger waving, haircuts, marcels, hair dyeing service daily. ROYAL ACAD. 401 Roosevelt Bldg, 111, k Wash. Bxlo enlrgmts. made from favorite pictures $1 ea. 10c psige, for mail orders. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. 11l- Wash FALSE teeth repard. 75c up. New plate $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K. P. Bldg. RI-1250 LOT—Sec. G„ Washington Park Cemetery. Very reasonable. Casn. WA-0652.

For Economical Results... Times Want Ads are the ■ ECONOMY WANT ADS of Indianapolis. They produce quick results at the lowest Want Ad Rates in the City. That's why more and more people are turning to The Times to have their Want Ad problems solved. Use Times Want Ads I Riley 5551 •/or Results

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ANNOUNCEMENTS a Personals PRIVATE DETECTIVES: WILL GO ANYWHERE; RATES REASONABLE. LI-1200. 6 Transportation 2-Day World s Fair Tour $5.75 Leave Friday or Sat. midnit*; ref. Bun. and Mon. nit*. Including transportation, hotel acc and 2 tickets to Fair. All paid. RI-4282. 217 S-*uth Illinois for reservation*. DRIVING Oidsmobile sedan to Detroit Frioav evening Aug, 31. take two. HA--2256-M ____________ ~ INSTRUCTIO NT 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring FAIL CLASSES START SEPT. 4 POSITIONS GUARANTEED to students we accept. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE Shorthand, accounting rvping and con-ptometrv Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535. BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED Irom the Journeymen Barbers’ Educational school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications -enroll now special low fee 342 E. Wash ENTER SEPT, 4 Fall term beginning For particulars, call at the school office, or wrne or phone for Bulletin of Courses. Central Business College. Architects and Builders bldg LI-8337. BARBER Students, cam while learning. Sc.entific barbering. Nationally accredited school BEN’S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE 472 W Wash FREE NAWAAIAN GUITAR—To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO HELP WA NT ED 13 Help Wanted—Male BEAN pickers 300 white: take Speedway bus, get off at the main entranen of Speedwav. meet Al Butcher's truck. 7 a. m. Thurscay morning. WANTED—Salesman to sell cheese on commission; live wires only. 937 S. Merldian, TWO citv salesmen; 1 Catholic preferred. Applv 2929 E. Washington st. Saturday. REFINED voung man nigh’ restaurant work References 1425 N* 111. 14 Help Wanted—Female 3 MORE GIRLS for pleasant work in city; guaranteed $lO salary and bonus: average earnings. sls-18 weekly After 4 p. m „ 272 Century Bldg LADY masseuse take charge modern Turkish bath, fully equipped except towels. garage 606 N. Dela RI-8215. NEAT attractive voung women with person3litv for waitress. 1425 N. Ui. st. WOMEN. 2 ambitious; excel, opp.; habitual job seekers need not apply. 510 Merch. Bank. 16 Situations Wanted STENOGRAPHER—Efficient knowledge of bookkeeping. Technical and detail; clerical. HA-2355-R. ________ COMBINATION, window trimmer, showcard and advertising man: 8 years experience: references. Box K-228, Times. HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd. I furnish boilfast or silk thread. 2029 College. HE-2584. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms S3—RURAL N. 612—Steam heated winter home; garage: privileges; laundry optional, CH-6t)98 : ALABAMA N.. 2355—Large Tront room: overstuffed; private entrance; garage. COLLEGE. 3222—Nicely lurnished front room: private home. Reasonable, garage optional. HA-1009-J. DELAWARE. N.. 1407.—Attractive large front room, twin beds, porch; modern home, RI-9267, DELAWARE N„ 2004—Large, light, room with lavatory. Very nicely furnished. Garage. Call evenings, DELAWARE AND 32ND—Beautiful front room twin beds; adjoining bath; garage. HE-5740. DELAWARE, N.. 1328—Large front room: near bath; twin beds; fireplace; phone; reasonable. GUILFORD. 5825—Forest Hills; single room with home privileges, $3.50. HU-3218. ILLINOIS N. 1907—Attractive room lor 1 or 2; refined home; constant hot water; steam heat. ILLINOIS. N.. 3121—Clean, comfortabla room; next bath; private home; reasonahle. HA-1953-W, ILLINOIS. N.. 2706—Nlcelv furnished loom _m private homewith garage. TA-1019. IRVINGTON, lovely room, private tile bath: prefer employed woman; 'i blk. car. IR-1352. MARKET, E . 528—Sleeping room: modern. Close in, $1.50; $2, MERIDIAN St—Attractive room in an apartment, ideal for 2 Shortridge teachers or other employed ladles. HA-1915-W, mornings NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping .and housekeeping rooms; hot water: Barns. NEW JERSEY. 1335—Very attractive room. large closet. $3 for 1, $5 for 2, gentlemen. OXFORD. N.. 540 Large attractive front: twin beds; breakfast optional; prlvato home. CH-3966. PROSPECT. 330—Clean, modern sleeping room near bath, steam heat. $2.00. gentlemen preferred. RUCKLE. 2004—Large front room, steam heat, hot water; private home; prefer gentlcmen. $2. WASH. Blvd.. 2820—Nice airy room*. shower bath. $3.00. TA-3821. CLINTON HOTEL—Desirable sleeping mu., *2; also housekeeping; modern. 29 Vlrglnla ave. “Downtown.” 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns DEARBORN” HOTELS^^ Special rater 3208 &. Michigan. CH-7550. HOTEL—I 24 E. New York; modern outside rooms. Reasobnale rates: Va square. Port, office. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washington St. Clean outside rooms. $2.50 up. wkly.: running water: showers, tubs. SEMINOLE HOTEL 9 I° ho N w^running water each room, $3.50. $4.50 double, weekly. HOTEL ANTLERS Offer* ail comforts Ultra modem notej erviee As low as $2 a day: *lO week. ’SO sj Meridian LI-2351. Ba '■‘ton Hotel . Oho ce rooms, good ventilation. In- ! nerspring mattresses. Complete hotel service. Coffee shop. Dtl. at Mich. Ll-5315 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. 1838— Large clean room. 3 windows, closed oft kitchenette: constant hot water. SEVILLE. N. 829—Housekeeping room, next bath; private entrance, steam heat: front porch. BROADWAY, 1231—3 rooms: Ist floor, front and side entrance; newly decorated; all utilities; accommodate 4: phone. Aso 1 large front housekeeping; wonderful view; very cheerful; accommodate 2, CAPITOL. N.. 1332—Modern front rooms, everything furnished. $2 up. CARROLLTON. 1645—1 or 2 furnished rooms; sink: overstuffed: tfrlvate entrance; utilities. CENTRAL. 1948—Room and k.tchenette. 1 single housekeeping room: near bath. Adults. $2 up DELAWARE. N . 907—2 connecting rooms: nicely furnished; utilities: accommodate 2; parking space, 35. LI-2078 FT. WAYNte. 709 —3-room private apartment: walking distance; reference. SB. $7. TA-1487. ILLINOIS. N. 1808—Nice clean _ 2-room apartment: sink. $4; garage, $1.50. HA--3203-J.