Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 32

PAGE 32

MOFFETT BARES PROPOSALS FOR HOMENNANCING Program Involving Private Capital Seen as Reply to Ickes. By United press WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 —Federal housing administration program xor attracting private capital into the low-cc*t housing field were announced today in what was regarded as an answer to PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes' proposed publiclyfinanced developments of the same type. The regulations for FHA insurance on such projects were issued under signature of Housing Administrator James A. Moffett, who has engaged in a spectacular debate with Mr. Ickes regarding methods of financing low-co6t and other forms of housing. The housing administration laid down these requirements for insurance of low-cost housing mortgages: Land must be unencumbered.

Capitalization Limited Capitalization limited to actual Investment of stockholders. Annual dividends of 6 per cent or less and special disbursements limited to 24 per cent a year only if another 24 per cent is rebated to tenants. Earnings in excess of these percentages to accumulate for distribution to tenants. No capital stock to be issued during life of mortgage. Housing projects are to be rated on their social and economic soundness, taking into consideration the social and economic trends of the neighborhood and community where they are located. Other Factors Listed Other factors include satisfactory corporate structure, satisfactory architectural design and physical structure, all financial considerations and management. Preference will be given to large scale projects developed along recognized community plans, protected by zoning and aiding to develop "a rounded social life” through easy access to work, markets, schools, playgrounds and public utilities. Preference is to be given buildings in which depreciation may be expected to be slow and designed with careful regard to ventilation, adequte closet space and equipment and avoidance of narrow courts and air shafts. NEW WING ASKED FOR CRIMINAL HOSPITAL Improvement Sought for Insane at Michigan City. Funds for construction of anew wing for the hospital for the criminal insane at the state prison at Michigan City are asked in a petition before the state budget committee, it was announced today by Edward P. Brennan, state budget clerk. The prison management also has asked an appropriation for anew one-story receiving building at the prison.

THOUSANDS OF SICK AND AILING PEOPLE ENDORSE INDO-VIN

This New, Scientific Mixture of Nature's Medicines Is Helping People Who Had Never Been Really Helped Before By Any Medicine. Indianapolis people say that the new, mode 171 medicine, known £’• Indo-Vin (which contains Extracts from 22 Natural Plants) is a GOLDEN BLESSING to their health. It is helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, and suffering men and women from all over this section are now flocking in daily to Hook s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis to purchase the medicine. What Indo-Vin Will Do: Indo-Vin is taken after meals and mixes with the food in ones stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. | It will not gripe or nauseate you like ordinary liver medicines, yet it will work the old bile from the liver. At the same time. Indo-Vin drives the poisons from the kidneys and relieves backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. It strengthens the nerves and eliminates toxic poisons that cause rheumatism and neuritis, giving quick relief froip pain. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your | real age. Following are JUST TWO j testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this immediate vicinity, praising and endorsing Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: Indianapolis Lady Praises Indo-Vin MRS. SARAH FITZGERALD, 2937 Schofield Ave.. Indianapolis, said (photo appears above): "Everything I ate would disagree with me and my meals didn't seem to do me any good at all and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and wornout ALL THE TIME. This continual Indigestion affected my nerves and I never knew what it was to get a good night of rest, for my nerves wen ‘on edge’ ALL THE TIME. I

.-.-The Theatrical World ■ The ‘White Parade’ Fine and Intelligent Movie —BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

AFINF and an intelligent acaccomplishment in obtaining the realism of a great hospital is "The White Parade." There has been so much silly romance and comedy placed in movies dealing with nurses and hospitals that the characters nave become so dis-

torted upon the screen that they are about as real as the newspaper cha ract er s portrayed in films. Irving Cummings in his direction of "The White Parade” has proved that an eye to detail and fact can result in an honest recital of the life of a nurse in training. Here is a

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Loretta Young

serious picture but not too serious not to be theater. The comedy relief has been expertly handled. It is not far-fetched and neither is the tragedy which must creep into all stories of this nature. "The White Parade” has a soul, as well as a very high purpose. The director has been so clever that the moviegoer gets the idea that he is standing side by side with Loretta Young as she studies to be a nurse. Hundreds of young women are used in the scenes showing the nurses at study and at work. It is

In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IF you have been looking for A- a brand new murder mystery that is entirely “different” for a Christmas present for a friend, I have found you just the right book. I suggest that you read “Murder Calling,” bv David Whitlaw, and published by Claude Kendall, before you give it to your friend for Christmas. You will have much more pleasure knowing what the story is all about because it is swell trying to guess who killed Stephen Droon. "Murder Calling” is a mystery story that should be read aloud. It happens to be a mystery story that does not have even a detective or a Scotland Yard man. There are only two officials named—one a pompous English coroner and the other a constable stationed at the gate of a lodge where the man known as Droon was murdered in his study one night. The story introduces the reader to a number of interesting characters—Mr. Archibald Bates, a clerk for a London solicitor who had inherited his father’s legal blackmailing and cheap divorce business: Mr. Bates, the solicitor in question: Mrs. Lemaire and her charming step-daughter Doreen, and Rhoda Fraser, a woman with a past who wanted an easy future. All of these and several others were vitally concerned in the murder. "Murder Calling” is something new in mystery novels and it has been sanely and cleverly written

w

MRS. SARAH FITZGERALD

tried ALL KINDS of medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine I ever found that turned out to be what I needed. All of that awful indigestion is gone now and my food agrees with me and is nourishing my system so that I have gained back all the energy I lost. Hy nerves are in such a fine condition now that I can go to sleep and get a full night of rest, and this certainly makes a big difference in the way I feel every morning. I always get up refreshed. This medicine has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON and I want to endorse it to every one who suffers.” Kidneys and Bowels MR. CHARLES OREMAN. of 2319 Miller street, Indianapolis said: “Per the past several years I had been a victim of kidney and bladder trouble. My nights were all shot to pieces, as I had to get up 6 or 8 times every night, and had sharp pains in my back and felt weak and sore across my kidneys. I was also haring bowel trouble, in fact, this had gone on so long it had gotten chronic with me and I was always taking physics. I thought I would never find anything to help me, but when I got Indo-Vin it took command of my trouble FROM THE START. It acted on my kidneys and the sharp pains i nmy back that I had been having have now DISAPPEARED. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I dont have to keep getting up out of bed all night and my bowels are regular now for the first time in YEARS. I want to urge all suffering people to go and get this great medicine and take it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public find introducing and explaining this, new mixture of Nature^^iedicuie..--Advertisement.

I sympathetic, human, kind and even severe. The romance may be stated in a few words. John Boles, wealthy polo player, falls in love with Miss Young as June Arden, student nurse in a training home for nurses. June decides, in a gripping emotional scene, to send John away and remain a nurse. There is no compromise as it is indicated that June always will be a nurse—and a grand one at that. If your are interested in direction, watch the way the director has handled the repetition of the daily routine in the busy life of a nurse in training. All the nurse types have been selected carefully and the result is a fine and intelligent movie which makes it a credit to the industry. None of the principal roles or just the bit parts are ineffectively played. It is splendid team work. You will laugh and cry when you see "The White Parade.” Now at the Apollo. 000 /"'VTHER theaters today offer: The Mills brothers on the stage and "It's a Gift” on the screen at the Circle; “Flirtation Walk” at the Indiana; Eddie Cantor in “Kid Millions” at Loew’s Palace; “We’re Not Dressing” and “The Menace” at the Granada, and “Little Miss Marker” and "Palmy Days” at the Ohio.

with special attention to characterization. "Murder Calling” sells for $2. 000 THIS department has been asked to list six non-fiction books suitable for men and women over thirty. The selection follows: “While Rome Burns,” by Alexander Woolcott; “Phantom Crown,” by Bertit Harding; "Little Era in Old Russian,” by Irina Skariatina; “Forty-two Years in the White House,” by Ike Hoover; "English’ 1 Journey,” by J. B. Priestly,” and "Florian,” by Felix Salten. SANTA~TOIBE KIND TO CLEVELAND FOLK Gas Company and Christmas Clubs to Pay Out 517,000,000. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 30. —Santa Claus this year is going to stuff a nice roll into Moses Cleveland’s pocket. More than 700,000 "Christmas checks” of one sort or another will be mailed to Clevelanders by midDecember in time for Christmas shopping. The checks total more than $17,000,000. The three largest distributors: The Union Trust Company, paying 10 per cent to 250,000 depositors—sl2,ooo,ooo. East Ohio Gas Company, refund to customers on new rate schedule —53,500,000 in 500,000 checks, expected by Dec. 15. Christmas Clubs of Cleveland banks—about $1,600,000 in 30,000 checks, distribution after Dec. 1.

PET CAT SETS NEW LOOP-THE-LOOP-MARK Makes 7,500 Con&jcutive Turns in Hour and a Quarter. By United Press BRETON, Alta., Nov. 30.—Tabby, a pet cat. is the latest claimant to the world's “loop-the-loop” record. It made 7,500 consecutive “loops” in an hour and fifteen minutes. Tabby strayed into a sawmill near here and jumped into the rim of a flywheel. Somebody started the wheel, and Tabby started “looping-the-loop” at the rate of 100 revolutions a minute. The cat remained in the wheel seventy-five minutes before workmen heard its cries. When the wheel was stopped, Tabby jumped out, and staggered away in a bush near by. It has not been seen since.

CAPITALISM BREEDS WAR, TEACHERS TOLD Government Powerless to Control It, Editor Declares. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.—Under a capitalistic form of government there can be no such thing as world peace, Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, Chicago, told 15,000 northeastern Ohio teachers at a meeting here. Actual causes of war, he said, are economic and beyond power of government to control. “The threat of war will be held over mankind so long as unrestrained competition on a capitalistic basis, motivated by the desire for unlimited profit, characterizes our economic life,” Dr. Morrison said. HOOSIER INVENTOR IS DEAD IN MINNEAPOLIS Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow for G. F. Kriesel. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 30.—Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for G. F. Xreisel, 73, prominent Minneapolis machine designer and inventor. Mr. Kriesel, formerly a native of Laporte, Ind., designed a multi-pur-pose drilling, milling and boring machine and perfected the design for Hie voting machine used in recording with the Australian ballot system. At Last—Man Bites Dog By United Press CINCINNATI. Nov. 30.—When Roy Baglon bit the ear of his pet Boston puppy he wasn’t trying to make news. It was all in fun, but the pup misunderstood. He bit back. Baglon was treated at a hospital for dog bite. Dog Strays, Girl Won’t Eat By United Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 30.—Little 9-year-old Anna Kroboth lost all her appetite when her brother’s dog, a black chow, disappeared. Anna wouldn't eat for five days.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MATH TEACHERS HEAR TALK ON CLEAN STREAMS City Sanitation Expert Is Speaker at Parley of Central Group. Efforts of the various states to eliminate pollution of their rivers and streams were commended by Cecil Calvert, Indianapolis sanitation superintendent, today at the opening session of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers in the Lincoln. Mr. Calvert, who did not mention Indiana among the states with praiseworthy elimination programs and accomplishments, told of an estimate of Wisconsin officials that clean streams in their state werq worth $10,000,000 to the state. In his speech, which stressed the importance of proper care for waste disposal, Mr. Calvert described th? methods of taking care of sewage in Indianapolis, explaining the origin of sludge and describing some of the unusual objects such as discarded clothing and household utensils that came to the sanitation plan in sewage. Dr. Harold T. Davis, Indiana university. spoke on "Can Man’s Group Activity Be Measured?” He cited the study made by Alfred Cowles 111, which showed that the achievement of twenty-four professional agencies in predicting the movement of the stock market over a period of four and a half years was unequal to that of twenty-four agencies with predictions determined entirely by chance. Following sectional meetings this afternoon, the annual reception tea was to be held at 4. The annual dinner was scheduled for 6, speakers to include Dr. Fernandus Payne, dean of the Indiana university graduate school; Dr. Will D. Howe, New York; Dr. C. A. Ellis, structural engineering department, Purdue university, and Dr. W. L. Beauchamp, University of Chicago. The convention will close at noon tomorrow, following the annual business meeting, at which officers will be elected.

LIGHT OPERA PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR SCHOOL Five Young Artists Featured in Manual Entertainment. The Davies Light Opera Company will present a program at Manual Training high school Tuesday featuring five outstanding young artists under the supervision of William Davies, the well-known Welsh tenor from Chicago. A combination of vocal quartets, duets, solos and piano solos will compose the first part of the program. The repertoire will include such selections as “Come to the Fair,” by Martin; Cadman’s “At Dawning, the Wagner’s great opera, ’’Pilgrim’s Chorus,” from “Tannhauser,” and Verdi’s “Cara Nome.” The company will offer as the second part of the program excerpts from these operettas: “The Bohemian Girl,” “Martha,” "The Vagabond King,” “Rio Rita,” “No, No, Nanette” and “Os Thee I Sing.”

BULLETS INTERRUPT VICTOR AT SOLITAIRE Man About to Conclude Perfect Game Is Shot by Thieves. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.—Bullets interrupted Frank Patlon’s perfect game of soltaire. Police, answering a call early one morning from Patlon, found him at his garage and service station, slumped by the telephone, with a wound in his abdomen. Police found on his desk an unfinished solitaire game which could easily have been won. Before he lost consciousness, Patlon murmured, “I was slow in ‘putting them up’—they drilled me.” From other incoherent mumblings they gathered it was two young, swarthy men. Twenty dollars was missing from the cash register. He was wounded seriously. DENTAL STUDENT SHOT; BODY FOUND IN AUTO Oklahoma City Youth Was Murdered, Police Claim. TULSA, Okla., Nov. 30.—John Gorrell. 23, Kansas City dental college student home for Thanksgiving, was found shot to death last night in his automobile. Police said it was murder. Gorrell, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorrell, spent the evening with a student nurse and, she told the police, he left her about an hour before his body was found. A pistol, identified as Gcrrell’s, was found in a holster strapped to his side. It had been fired twice. All doors of the sedan were closed and there were no bullet holes in the glass. SUGAR BEET RESIDUE USED TO MAKE GRAVY Glutamic Acid Also Suitable for Meat Flavoring, Says Chemist. By United Press OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 30.—A “glutamic acid,” extracted from sugar beets, now can be used in making gravy, or as a meat flavoring, according to W. H. Campen, Omaha city chemist. The acid is now being prepared from waste residue at sugar beet refineries in west Nebraska. The acid, a white substance, is not new, according to Mr. Campen. It has been made from wheat for at least 200 years and by the Chinese for use with rice for centuries, he said. TRAGEDY SLAYER LOSES PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL Bobby Edwards Must Die for Murder of Sweetheart, By United Press WILKES-BARRE. Pa., Nov. 30 Robert A. Edwards, convicted of the “American tragedy” slaying of his sweetheart. Freda McKechnie, was refused anew trial today. The decision was handed down by Judge W. A. Valentine, who sentenced Edwards to death. Two other judges, who sf t during the arguments for a new trial, concurred.

HE'LL SERVE ANY BEER HE CHOOSES

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Nobody is going ofc tell Joe Maier, proprietor of the Schnitzelbank Inn, 1021 Virginia avenue, what brand of beer he must sell over his bar. When salesmen for so-called "political” brews threatened him with jail if he did not give them orders, Joe’s indignation swelled and he told the salesmen that he alone would determine what brand of beer would be served to Schnitzelbank patrons.

JEWISH PARLEY RESUMED HERE Dinner, Services to Be Held at Hebrew Temple Tonight. Sessions of the annual convention of the Ohio-Michigan-Indiana Jewish Religious Education Association were resumed today in the Antlers. A dinner will be held at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation temple tonight followed by the regular temple service at which Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner, Cleveland, will speak. Rabbi Samuel Wohl, Cincinnati, association president, was the principal speaker at a dinner-dance at the Broadmoor Country Club last night. Louis J. Borinstein was toastmaster. The convention opened yesterday morning with departmental section meetings followed by the annual joint Thanksgiving day services with the Central Universalist church and the All-Souls Unitarian church in the Congregation temple. Among Jewish leaders attending the sessions are Rabbi Marcus Meitz, Hillel Foundation, Evanston, 111.; Rabbi Wohl, Rabbi Leon Fram, Detroit; Rabbi Jerome Folkman, Jackson, Mich.; Rabbi Samuel Markowitz, Ft. Wayne; Rabbi Louis Witt, Dayton, and Dr. Emanuel Gamoran and Dr. Jacob Golub, both of Cincinnati.

KILLER ON 6-DAY JAIL LEAVE WORKS ON FARM Oklahoma Bandit, Serving Two Life Terms, Loafs at Lawyer’s. By United Press SPENCER, Okla., Nov. 30.—Five days of Matt Kimes’ six-day freedom from state’s prison passed today and. still there were no quail in his hunting kit. The 26-year-old former bank robber and killer, out on leave from two life sentences, repaired fences, fed the stock and loafed at the ranch of Sid White, his attorney. It was white’s intention, when Kimes was released to him at the McAlester penitentiary last Sunday, to take Kimes, on a hunt to determine whether he had reformed and was sincere in his pledge to “keep straight” if paroled. SALES TAX APPROVED La Guardia to Sign New Y'ork’s New Revenue Program. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The new municipal revenue program, carrying a 2 per cent city sales tax, will be signed by Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia Wednesday without change, it was learned today. Besides the sales tax, the impost on utilities is increased from 1 per cent to 3 per cent, and inheritances are taxed 40 per cent of the state tax. The new taxes will become effective Dec. 10. They are designed to raise $58,000,000 for relief expenditures. VETERAN, DEAD AT 77, SERVED IN WORLD WAR Hoosier Believed One of Oldest tq Enlist for Conflict. By United Press MARION, Ind., Nov. 30.—Albert (Abe) Lincoln, 77, believed to have been one of the oldest enlisted men in the World war> died yesterday in the United States Veterans’ hospital here. He was a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war and although far past the age limit, he entered the World war with the aid of a recruiting officer who had served with him in the earlier conflict. School Shutdown Threatened By United Press ZANESVILLE, 0., Nov. 30.—Unless teachers of this city of thirty thousand agree to serve without pay the remainder of the year Zanesville schools will close until Jan. 1 for lack of operating funds. Vital statistics l Births Boys William and Ruth Rednour, 1926 Madison. William and Mary Lukins. 922 Morelan. Joseph and Irene Howery. 806 Udell James and Fannie Moore, 5802 West Washington Thevor and Lila Nixon, 115 Fall Creek boulevard Harry and Mabel Meyer. 1018 Whitcomb. Raymond and Priscilla Herron. 837 North Keystone. Charles and Lela Miller, 1042 South Capitol. Roval and Alma Standeford. 1945 Bellefontalne. Girls Frank and May Gray, Methodist hospital. Robert and Irene Gantz, Methodist hospital. Thomas and LaVon DeLay. Methodist hospital. Robert and Alma Gerstcer, Methodist hospital. y

VITAL STATISTICS Births Rush and Esther Williams, Methodist hospital. Llovd and Esther Mosiman, Methodist hospital. Deaths John Kramp, 36, city hospital, skull fracture. George W. Wright, 70, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Sylvanus Staley, 79, Methodist hospital, arteriosclerosis. Barbara Schubert, 68, of 1665 South Talbott, chronic myocarditis. Flossie A. Sterrett, 52, of 2043 North Tacoma, acute dilatation of heart. Augustus H. Clark, 78. of 3660 Watson road, cerebral hemorrhage. Clara W. Kohl, 53. city hospital, carcinoma. Thomas Estes, 46. National Veneer and Lumber Company, accidental. Hattie Morefield, 34, of 932 Union, pulmonary tuberculosis. Walter G. Owens, 63, of 3316 Park, acute dilatation of heart. Anna Catherine Morris, 100, of 3009 East New York, lobar pneumonia. Sophia J. Sturm, 63, Methodist hospital, acute nephritis. Florence O'Connor. 70, St. Vincent hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Harry Frank Blake. 42, of 16 North Ritter. chronic myocarditis. Clara Ewing. 57. Methodist hospital, acute hellow atrophy. Frank S. Kirtley, 66, of 301 East North, broncho pneumonia. Joann Ball, 10 days, 1505 Bradbury, lobar pneumonia. ■ Theodore Hagan, 4 days, city hospital, malnutrition. Louise Joyce Stepp, 6 months, 1425 Massachusetts, broncho pneumonia. Roy E. Turner, 49, of 931 Shelby, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry W. Rieman, 77, of 521 East Morris, angina pectoris. Anna Rosella Davis, 65, of 815 Dawson, sarcoma. Plumbing Permits Frank Layton Company. 1274 South Illinois, 2 fixtures. Bremer Bros.. 1445-37 Lee, 4 fitxures. Brand & Foerdner, 2613 South Eastern, 4 fixtures. Porter Pate, 701 Massachusetts, 1 fixture. Porter Pate. 1435 South Meridian, 1 fixture. A. H. Marien, 1827 Applegate. 2 fixtures . Harry Hamilton. 2316 Spann. 4 fixtures. Indianapolis Plumbing Company, 127 East Wabash. 1 fixture.

BUSINESS SERVICE Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2.60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. S3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. S3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS. 2112 Northwestern ave. TA-3500 Fur Coats Remodeled FUR COATS RELINED, REPAIRED. REMODELED. REASONABLE. HU-8150. General Contracting REMODELING, repairing, financing N. H. A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials. LOGAN LONG COMPANY’S ROOFING and FOY’S PAINTS. Free information estimates. INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. RI-6090. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert workmanship: reasonable RI-2240 Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING, storage: reasonable: careful handling- white men. W. STEINKAMP RI-3667,_ IR-2185-1 _ CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers: covered vans: reas rates_HA-2252. STORAGE —Local, long-distance hauling return loads wanted: part-load service. OTTO_J. SUEZ. _RI-3628-6561. CH-0699-W. PETE'S—CH-2878. Careful white men. covered vans: ally where, anything. Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO.. Inc.. 128 N, Penn. LI-5513. Plumbing GUARANTEED plumbing, material and labor. CH-5845. SHEETS AND BLOOM. 2225 E. Tenth st. 1 < Rent A Car RENT A NEW DeSoto Air-Flow. Drlve-it-vourself. 39 Kentucky. RI-7438. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices APPLEGET. AVILBERT MELVIN—Age 65 years, beloved husband of Clella Appleget and father of Lowell, John, Mabel and Paul Appleget, grandfather of Robert Lowell Appleget, brother of Nelson Appleget. Melfie Gray and Mollie DeWitt, Sassed away early Thursday morning. ov. 29. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 1, 2 p. m.. at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 622 E. St. Clair st.. after 2 p. m. Friday until 11 a. m. Saturday. [Frankfort (Ind. papers please copy.) BIDDLECOMB, FRED T.—Father of Fletcher Bidd.ecomb and Mrs. Luther Hartzog, passed away at Chicago, 111., Nov. 28, 1934. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at Seventeenth st.. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 2 o'clock. Burial _ Crown Hill. Friends invited. BOWEN, WILLIAM V.—Age 72 years, husband of Mattie Bowen, father of Forest and Theresa Bowen, passed away Friday. Nov. 30. 12:15 a. m., at Danville. Funeral p. m.. from the home. FITZ GIBBON, KATHERINE A."—Age 83 vears, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 28. Survived by two nephews and one niece. Robert F. and Maurice J. Peelle and Mrs. N. J. Connor; three grandnephews, George H., Charles E. and Joseph L. Sims. Friends mav call at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME Friday. Nov. 30.. until 4 p. m. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 1. at 6 a. m., at 520 E. Vermont st. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. _ Friends invited. LOWDER. WILLIAM—Of 112 E. Twentythird, died at city hospital Nov. 28, 1934, age 49 years, father of Leona Lowder. brother of Oscar and Oliver Lowder and Mrs. L. Brown. Funeral from WILLIAM D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray, Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. MATTOX. EVERETT—BeIoved father of Dorothv Hare, brother Earl Mattox, passed away Thursday p. m., at the residence, 1115 Knox st. Friends may call at the W. T BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME, 2228 Shelby st., after 2 p. m. Sunday. Funeral Monday 2 p. m. Burial New Crown. NICHOLS, JOHN W.—3921 Sutherland ave . beloved husband of Cora Nichols, and stepfather of Mrs. Charles Downey and Samuel Keith, departed this life age 54 vears. Funeral Monday. Dec. 3. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. College ave. and Fairfield. 10 a m Burial Floral Park cemetery. F*riends Invited Friends may call Saturday after 4 p. m. ROHRBAI GH. MARIE D —Beloved wife of Wendell W . and mother of Ruth and John Paul Rohrbaugh. and sister of Paul D. Coleman, passed away at the hßne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coleman. 1015 North Oakland ave . Wednesday evening Services at THE PLANNER' & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 130 p m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. RYAN. GERTRUDE S. -Beloved wife of Charles P Ryan, mother of Fred H.. John C. and Janice E. Ryan, passed away Nov. 29. Services at PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. II a. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. ■(j

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods %

IDEAL ELECTRIC WASHER CO.. 208 N DELAWARE—ALL MAKES ONE-DAY SALE! ~ Original v-, Price •• • oy I®US , BRAND NEW EASY TOMORROW ONLY m $29 R ® <tl DOWN B I Carrying 4sS§ I Charge SEVERAL REAL BARGAINS IN USED WASHERS ALSO Apex, sl9— Maytag, S27—ABC $22 MM Jf We Repair and Furnish Parts for Any Washer. [Jjrif a (J Indiana's Largest Exclusive Washing Machine Dealer. Cf UvMaL Come to Our Store; Buy and Save; We Have No Agents. Os % Qltsi‘lH3JUs MUjOA. (9fux> • OpJUti. ixlt 9 c£c4

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices RICHARDSON. JOF.L F. (FRED)—Beloved husband of Leona Mather Richardson, father of Mrs. June Plake. Mrs. Frances Hoefling. Indianapolis; brother of O. M. Richardson and Mrs. Ada Van Demen of Knox. Ind.. passed away at Lawrenceburg, Ind. Wednesday. Nov. 28 Services will be held at the family residence. 102 N. Grant ave.. Saturday. Dec. 1 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Washington Park. Friends mav call at the residence after 7 and. m.. Thursday. 4 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. Capitol AVE. TA-1719 J. c. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found SIOO REWARD IF YOU HAVE BOUGHT ANY ROCKS RECENTLY COMMUNICATE WITH ME. I WILL PAY SIOO FOR CONVICTION OF THIEVES WHO HAVE STOLEN BOULDERS FROM MY PLACE ON COLD SPRINGS RD. YOUR IDENTITY WILL BE PROTECTED FRANK B. FLANNER. WA. 2394. TA. 4400 WHITE and black spotted fox terrier. Sick child's pet Reward. WA-1364 R-4. LOST—Ladv’s Bulova watch, link bracelet. near Kahn Bldg. HU-7452. Reward. LOST—Large police collie dog; black and tan face, white chest, left foreleg and feet:_child's pet; reward. DR-5184-R. LOST—Small bag. dark gray cloth. 4-inch sauare, downtown; contained sls or slt>; reward. LI-4371. _ LOST —Boston bull terrier; male. Reward. 3616 Orchard ave. LOST—Boston bull terrier, sable and white. Reward. IR-3387. _ bull terrier, male; blue eyes, white face; name Bozo; vicinity of Washington pi. IR-2139-6. 5 Personals HATS r\ r* Cleaned and Blocked M _ THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / jC 31_ So. 11l St Rl-0816 FREE FINGER WAVING Marcel, hair cut or shampoo. Permanent waving at a very nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY * BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E Wash. TIRED of being a wallflower —learn to dance. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. STUDENTS GRADUATED from the International Beauty & Barber School are In demand because of their efficient qualifications—low fee 342 E Wash FALSE teeth repaired 75: up New plate $7.50 DR. CARTER. 626 K.P bid Rl-1250 WON’T be responsible for any debts contracted bv anv one other than mvself. ROBERT OLIVER FREE MANICURES LI. 0432. 209 I. O. O. F. CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash. 6 Transportation RELIABLE TRAVEL everywhere. Bus anO priv sedans SAVE! 105 S. 111. RI-5634 DRIVING direct Miami. Fla.; accommodate 2 or 3 share exp. LI-8351 INST RUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. "BEST BY_ TEST." HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route oi 800 families Write immediately. RAWLEIGH. Dept. INK-33-SA. Freeport. 11l 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED—GirIs for advertising work; Sieasant work, good earnings. Call 2042 New Jersey, ask for MR. PLESCHER, between 6 and 8 p. m.. 10 ;o 12 Saturday. SINGLE, middle-aged woman, needing home, to keep house for widow; small salary. 715 E. McCarty. 3 ~ATTRACTIVE, reliable girls. 21 to 30; sell cosmetics; high commission. WA--3033-M. HOUSEKEEPER- Good home, light work, $1 week. 8EM976-J. _ WANTED—Two young ladies 18 to 22 to travel. See MR. PERSONKITE before Sunday. Milner Hotel. __ RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $3- 24TK. E.. 515—Cozy room, next oath, steam heat. Hot water. Widow's norae. HE-1494 $3 —2225 E. 10TH—1-room, modern; newly pppered. Close to bath. Utilities fur- _ nished. • s3—Sgle.. ILLINOIS. 3025 N.—Private home; comfortable room; suitable 1 or 2: hot water. TA-0896. ALABAMA. N. 2355—Large front room; overstuffed; also bedroom; private entrance: garage. Reasonable. ALABAMA. N . 702—Ap; 4: attractive bedroom; steam, hot water: modern; reasonable: close in. LI-3173. DELAWARE. N . 1407 Large, pleasant bedroom: good heat; reasonable: close in. RI-9287. EMERSON, N.. 421 Exclusive sleeping room, adjoining bath; gentleman; heat guaranteed; reasonable. IR-5834 ILLINOIS. 2708 N.—Nicely furnished room: _ private home, with garage. TA-1019._ ILLINOIS. N„ 1907 —Attractive steamheated room; constant hot water. Refined home. Gentleman. Reasonable. MERIDIAN N . 402. Apt. 51—Very desirable nicely furnished front room: shower and bath. LI-6972 NEW JERSEY. N.. 2324—Unusually attractive room: w. desk innerspring mattress; garage: board optional. TA-5390. NEW JERSEY. N.. 517—Desirable rooms: water radio in each; private home. LIST JOE. E. 132—Nicely furnished room; 1 or 2; privAte entrance: home: steam heat: privileges. LI-4128. TALBOT. N.. 1703—Choice room: private home'.modern; reasonable. HA-0313-J. VERMONT 36 W.. No. 2 Savoy—Living and bedroom combined, with kitchen privileges: emploved_ lady LI-8612 29TH 139 W—Lovelv front room, well heated; ouiet home: meals optional: privileges. HA-1233-R. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL: 124 E NEW YORK—Modern outside rooms: reasonable: Va so. from oostofflce. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st.: clean outside rooms. |2 so un witty.; running titter; showers, tabs. .

.NOV. 30, 1934

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

RENTALS 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service. As low as $2 a dav: 810 week. 750 N Meridian. LI-2351 HARBOUR HOTEL rooms: running hot. cold water: low rates. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50 —2238 W.- 16th; 2-room modern apt.; completely furnished; private entrance; _ adults. BE-4275-W. _ _ BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 large, clean warm rooms. $2.50 to $6 week. CARROLLTON. 1128—2 clean roomsTdown; outside entrance; sink; $4. Also 1-room. _ kitchenette^ ILLINOIS, N. 2339—1, 2-room apts.: everything furnished; $3.50, $5. HA-4928-M ILLINOIS. 2625 N.—2 lovelv front rooms; clean, good heat: private entrance; reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 3471—Clean 3 rooms, private bath and private entrance;_good_heat. MICHIGAN. 615 E Sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Modern. Good heat. Reasonable. LI-4792. NEW JERSEY. N . 1215 —Nice front 2-room apartment: private entrance: good heat: garage. ___ NEW JERSEY. 1449. N—2 or 3 room furnished apartment: overstuffed: reasonable. RI-3619 NEW YORK. E.. 1405 Elderly ladv for housekeeping: reasonable: IVa sauares Holv Cross church. LI-7636 PENN. 815 N—l Clean room, adjoining bath. A-l location, steam heat. Cheap. WOODRUFF PL.. 544. Middle drive—l room and kitchenette near bath: utilities furnished: reasonable: adults. CH--3173. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. dr. 1-room kitchenette: furnished: utilities. 3rd floor: $lB mo. CH-4108. 15TH. E.. 531—Near Park ave.; clean, small apartment: down: utilities, sink, range. phone. 2-ROOM apt., nicelv furnished, verv de- _ sirable. 1104 N. Ala. LI-6082 2 OR 3 NICELY furnished upper rooms; new private home; good heat; $6 to employed persons. DR-7210. CLINTON HOTEL—Large front room, housekeeping, steam heat, gas range. 29 Virgina ave. TIMES WANT ADS are the most economical in the city. 19 Rooms with Board $5; PARK; 833—Cozy room; 3 good meals; gentlemen; good home; close in. ftl--9930. 85.50: LEXINGTON. 937—Modern room with, bath; good ventilation; 3 meals, _ laundrv. DR-3523-J. CENTRAL AVE.. front room; steam heat; splendid meals for 2; private. _TA-5696. _ 21 Unfurnished Apartments $27.90; "DUNDEE " cor Virginia and McCarty sts. Price includes heat. gas. _ Frlgidaire CH-2777 _ NEW JERSEY. N„ 617—5-room apt., bath; 108 E. 13 th 832; 50-842750 402 N. Meridian t45.00-$125.0Q LOVELY 2-bedroom apt., north Fall Frig, car.: >42.50. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn apts Prpp service and transportation LI-5452 AMRItoeW RfNTflt BUKOW ■spurtinentf in n oartf oi tnt city; ,ree transportation to Inspect apartment* Call HE-1728 ir Rl-1371 _da ~r nfgt|t FOR colored—Jackson Ct. 1222-24 Cornell: S2O: includes utilities See custodian ►•OR colored Douglas Court 21st Ac Blvd" **l • *22 50- includes nt.ll Wes ciistivitsn 22 Unfurnished Houses sls; GUILFORD, 2619—5-room modern; water paid; ga’age. HE-4967. ADAMS. 2059—Attractive 4 rooms and bath: good condition: Heatrola; garage; _cheap COLLEGE. 5236—3 bedrooms. built-lns, laundry; good furnace: reduced. HU--4076. HA-3018-R. COLLEGE. 5445-47—English type home; Frigidaire. stove, furnished. HU-1708. DEOUINCY. 320—Desirable 5-room modern single: newly decorated; excellent furnace. DORMAN. 425—A-l, 4 rooms, seml-mod-era: garage, water: sl2. EAST—Near St. Clair: 8 rooms, bath, nace, gas. ENGLISH. 1115—5 rooms, bath: redecorated:_garage. DR-4682 or 231 S Noble. GENT. 2103—4 rooms, electricity, garage ■semi-modern: SB. LI-0474. GRACE ST.. 8., 431—3-room modern bungalow: near transportation. CH-0344: _HU-6531. 302 S. Holmes. 6 rooms, inside toilet, 3-car garage: water paid: only sl2. Call FRAZEE. LI--2318. LA SALLE. N.. 2607—Bungalow. 5 rooms, breakfast room: full basement, laundrv. garage. TA-6415. 2614 N. LA SALLE—Cozy 5-room, modern bungalow; newly decorated; only sls. Ll- _ 7361. C. C._GROVE. 44 Virginia Ave. NEW YORK. 3110 E—s-rm.. seml-mndT and garage: on bus line: water pd. *lO. Jtl-6412. _ NORTH. 3400—Beautiful 6-room bungalow. garage: $25. WHITE. RI-7766. IR-7956. OLNEY. 2050 N.—s-room modern bungalow, garage; good condition- $lB HU-7458 RITTER, S.. 435-37 Attractive 4-room double: semi-modern: water Daid; sl2 _ RI-2509. SHEFFIELD. 137 N.— 6-room semi-modern double, near Washington high school BE-4020-M. SHERMAN DR N.. 619—3-bedroom modern: garage: $35. SHIMER AGENCY LI-1003. TA-1003 2310 Station St. 6 rooms and bath; water paid: $12.50 Call FRAZEE. LI-2318 UNION BT., 2231—'i double. 5 rooms. _ semi-.nodern. sl2: water paid. DR-4673-J 19TH. E . 2835—5-room semi-modernf"near Brookaide: garage: bouse open: $12.50 _ 25TH Sc PARK—Corner 2-way double. 6 rooms. Just cleaned. Reasonable. HU--7868 30TH BT., WEST; near Illinois; 5 rooms, kitchenette, garage, furnace. $lB. WA--2820-J. 39TH. W., 323—6-room modern and garage: Just off Maple rd.; nice location; $25 _ RI-6412. Rent starts_Dec. Jl6 FREE RENT until Dec. 5: 123 8. Arlington: 4 rooms, semi-modern: newly decorated: >lO. IR-3516. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses WOODRUFF CROSS DR.. 1*46—1-room. kitchenette: nicelv furnished, ciean. good heat, reasonable. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses For Sale SIOO Cash—“No More to Pay” 3-room house—lot 40x140. See 2002 Reformers st.. 3 sqs. south of 2100 blk. E. Minn Call MR. NEUKOM. LI-7491. Gregory & Appel Inc. COLORED BARGAINS—SingIes and douties: oasv terms. H E REDDING. INC.. 143 N. Delaware. _RI-_SI77. GOOD house for sale; SSOO cash: fruit and deep well. Times. Box 333. 31 Wanted to Trade MIAMI iFla ) real estate to exchange for Indianapolis property. Box IU33L Times.