Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1935 — Page 24

PAGE 24

MRS. JENCKES RAPS PRIMARY REPEAL MOVE Sends Letter to Governor Strongly Urging Legislative Delay. Blt T imet £j,< rjejJ WASHINGTON. Jan. ll—Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Sixth District representative, today injected a new tactic in*o the Indiana Congressional delegations fight to retain the primary law m Indiana. In a letter to Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Mrs. Jenckes urges that he seek legislative delay in the matter “until the widest discussion of the subject can be had by all of the people, both Democratic and Republican.” Cii.ng the economy argument for repeal, Mrs. Jenckes termed that shortsighted since ‘‘it will open the way for losses to the people which will be far gs eater than any immediate saving. “It will also make easy the rule of bosses and machine politics. It will break the principle of government by the people and will put in the hands A a few persons the con- ■ trol of the government,” her letter ! continued. After expressing her loyalty to j the party and the National and j State Administrations, Mrs. Jenckes wTote: “I know that Doth the j Democratic and Republican parties in the State of Indiana have put in their political program a notation to repeal the primary laws. “This, I believe, is a step in the 1 wrong direction, and will work great harm to the orderly operation of our National Congress, because I th , '"‘ who would be sent to Wash- i ington would not be eltc 4 j d by the people, but would be selected by a small group.” To delay action now will be a "genuine public service which will be apprecia'ed by all of the people ; of the State of Indiana. i< respective of their political affiliations ” Mrs. Jenckes is sending copies o; the letter to state editors with another letter urging them to oppose repeal. She expects to make similar appeals to women’s organizations throughout the state, she said. “It is imperative that the people i retain the primary,” Mrs. Jenckes j declared.

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FRIDAY P M 4 00—Adventure hour .CBS> WABC Kav Foster, -or.gs NBC W£AF. AI Pearce arid Gang NBC. WJZ. , 4 is— Jackie Heller NBC t WJZ. Su.cpv 'CBS' WABC. T m .Mix NEC i WEAF 4 30—N' Reve.i Interviews <NBCi WEAF S.ng.n a Ladv (NBC) WJZ. 4 45—R'.binson Crusoe Jr (CBS WABC. R’amn Club NBCi WEAK , 5 CO—C s Orchestra i NBC WEAF Fcrriinandoa orchestra <NBCt WJZ. I eon Navara s Orchestra (CB3> WABC. ; 5 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunnv J:m .CBS) WABC ■ Tr.e D*‘U Kid” .NBC. WEAF. 5 30— H V. Kaitenborn (CBS. WABC. Near; Vocal NBC) WEAF N‘ Oa.e page and Orchestra NBC. WJZ. 3 45- nas I NBC. WJZ B .• v program CBS. WBBM. h Ba-che.or. sketch NBC’ WFAF 6 00—Amr., : n' Andv (NBC. WJZ M- '• ar.d Marg* .CBS. WABC P .. Cook s Show Shoo NBC) WEAF 6 15—list Plain B:ll -CBS' WABC Plantation Echoes .NBC. WJZ f. 39—Dramatic Sxe’rn .CBS' WABC. Red Da ; NBC • WJZ 6 45—80a it.- Carter . CBS) WABC. t nc.e Ezra s radio station (NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise 'NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Concert . NBC. WEAF. S! Louis Blues .CBS) WABC Hurdy Gurdy. music and drama NBC WJZ 7 15—Edwin C Hill (CBS. WABC. Musical Revue -NBC) WJZ. 7.30 —Tr .e S'orv Court of Human Relations (CBS) WABC. Al Goodman's orchestra: Soloists NBCi WJZ 3 00—March of Time CBS. WABC. Wa.tz Time 'NBC. WEAF. Beatrice Li l'.e. Lee Perrin's orchestra .NBC. WJZ 3 30—Or.* Night Stands 'NBC) WEAF Ph:l Bakr. Be.asco s orchestra NBC. WJ* Hollywood Hotel—Dick Powell. Fio Hko s orche tra CBS WABC. 9 09—1 ' Nighter NBC. WEAF. Waives .NBC. WJZ 9 30—The raise Tha- Refreshes on the A;r NBC. WEAF. NBC WJZ Lo• h Steven; Harmonies ’BBS). 10:00—M'.r- sad Marge CBS. WABC Di ran’- orchestra NBC. WJZ J-< Dennys orchestra .NBC) WEAF. 10.15—Ozza- Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jr e Crawford, organist .NBC) WEAF. 10 30— Jo.lv C burn s orchestia .NBC) WEAF. Pancho and orchestra (CBS). WABC French Casino orchestra .NBC) WJZ 11 00—Barrens orchestra .NBC) WJZ Henrv Kings orchestra .NBC) WEAF. Herbie Kay's orchestra (CBS). WBBM. 11 15—Chrrniavaskv’s orchestra .NBC) WEAF. 11 30—Dor. Pedro's orchestra NBC. WEAF Dailey's orchestra .CBS. WABC Archie Bleyers orchestra .NBC) WJZ. WFBM (12.°0) Indianapolis 1 Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P M. 4 00— Harlin Brothers. 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 4.4s—Between the Bookends (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s.ls—Circle melodies. " 30--Christian Sc ene* proeram. 5 4.3—Woody and Willie iCBs,. 5:55 News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6 05—Bohemians. 6 30—Health Parade. 7.oo—St. Lcuis Blues (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill .CBS>. 7:3o—True Storv Court of Human Relations (CBS'. B:oo—March of Time (CBSi. 8 30—Hollywood Hotel .CBS). 9:3o—Lome Lowe Orchestra. 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10 15—American Family Robinson. 10 30—Jacque., Renard orchestra iCES). 10 45—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Cab Calloway orchestra. 11 15—Isham Jones orchestra. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11 45—Arthur Warren orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Early Birds B:oo—Cheer Up (CBS). B:4s—Eton Boys <CBSI. 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:05 —Mellow Moments (CBSI. 9 15—Carlton and Shaw .CBS). 9 30—Let's Pretend (CBS). 10.00—Block Juniors. 11:00—Patricia Cook. 11:15 Al Kavelin orchestra (C 8..), 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 00 Noon—Frederick William Wile (CBS). P M. 12:15—George Hal! orchestra (CBS). 12 30—Talk bv oiler of Currency. I:oo—Lewis orchestra./ I:3o—Poe tries .CBS l. I:4s—Civil Today. 2 no—Dance Rhythms (CBS). 2:30 —Ensigns >CBSi. 3 00—Modern Minstrels (CBS), VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4 CO—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBC). 4 30 —Nellie Revell .NBC). 4 45—Afternoon melodies. 5 00—A Rose Room melodie. 5 10— Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Marott Concert. 5 30—Press radic news. 5 35—Gale Page 3 45—Little Orman Annie (NBC).. 6 00—Ed and Z( b. 6 15—Phil Cook's Show shop (NBC), p 30—Red Davis .NBC), 6 45—Snorts review. 7:oo—The Hawk. M'-Dick Liebert’s revue (NBC). 7 30- The Intimate revue .NBC), 8 no—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Musical Memory contest. 8 15—Indiana Sportsman.

Tonight at 7:30 WKBF "The Intimate Revue" starts the New Year with 808 HOPE star of the current Broadway hit “Say When" as Master of Comedy • JANE FROMAN JAMES MELTON AL GOODMAN and his BROMO-SELTZER ORCHESTRA and other stars olso brought to you on these sparkling Friday evening programs

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8 30—Dinorr Sisters. 1 9 00—Industries Recovery Plan. I 9 30—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air ..NBC). ' 10 *o—George R Holmes NBC). ; 10 15 —Je- Crawford . NBCi. 10 30—Jolly Coburn’s orchestra. 11 00—Freddie Barrens' orchestra NBC). II 30—Arch: Blever's orchestra .NBC). 12.00 —M.dr.ight—Sign off. SATURDAY A M. ■ 6 30—Morir.g DevoMons. ; 6 43—'Temp.* of the Air. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. j 7 30—Musical Clock. 8 no—Breakfast Club (NBC). ; 8 45—800 on the Air. j 9 no—The Morin Sisters (NBC). 9 15— Morning Parade .NBC., 1 10 00—The Honevmooners (NBC), jlO 15—Tonv Wens .NBC). 1C 30 —Down Lovers Lane NBC). 1 II no— Ho-Po-N* Safety C iub. 11 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M 12 25—Ideal reporter 12 40—Metropolitan Opera presents "Tannhauser " iNBC.. WLYV (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4 no—Dorothea Ponce—vocalist. 4.15—T0m Mix. 4 30 —Singing Ladv <NBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong. 5 oo—Tim Healy. 5 15—To be announced. 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s'—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 00—Paul Pierson's orchestra. 6 15—Lum and Abner. 6 30 —Red Davis—sketch. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7.oo—Cotton Queen Showboat Review with Hink and Dink. 7 30—" Fireside Sones.” 8 00—Waltz Time—Frank Munn. tenor (NBC). 8 30—Henrv Thies and orchestra. 8 45—Singing Sam. 9:oo—First Nighter <NBCi 9 30— The Pause That Refreshes On the Air” 'NBC). : 10 00—News flashes. I 10 05—Our Friends, i 10 30—S-an Stanley's dance orchestra. 11:00—Tommv Christians dance orchestra, 'll 30—Clvde Lucas and orchestra ; 12.00—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A. M. , 12:30 —Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. SATURDAY ! A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Famuy Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6.30 Rhythm Jesters. 7.oo—Bradlev Kincaid. 7:ls—Donhall trio. 7 30—Cheerio iNBC). 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymn of all churches. 8 30—Mail Bag. B:4s—Antoinette Werner West, soprano. B:ss—News flashes. 9.oo—Mrs. Suzanne I.ittleford, health talk. 9:ls—Livestock reports. 9:3o—Rex Griffith, vocalist. 9:4s—Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist. 10 00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10:15—Bailev Axton. tenor. 10:30—American Federation of Music Clubs. 10:45—George Hessberger’s Bavarian orchestra. 11:00—To be announced. 11:15—River and market reports, j 11:17—Genia Fonariova. i 11.30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ticker notes. 12:40—Tannhauser (NBC). PREPARES MEASURE TO LEGALIZE WHISKY SALE I Senator Would Void Operation of 1926 Federal Law. Chaotic conditions in Indiana due to the unregulated whisky sales since repeal has made legislation necessary, according to Senator George Sands (D., South Bend). Hence, senator Sands has drafted a bill which will save Indiana beverage dispensers large sums which might be collectible under a Federal Act of 1926 which fixed a SI,COO tax for any one selling liquor in violation of local laws. The Sands measure would be retroactive, legalizing the numerous by-the-drink sales since repeal. AX SLAYER OF STATE MAN GETS LIFE TERM Michigan Killer Arrested Five Hours After Murder. Bit Cnit( <1 Press ANGOLA, Ind., Jan. 11. —Arrested here five hours after Charles Good, 37, Bronson, Mich., was killed with an ax, William Mahler, 29. was sentenced to life imprisonment as the slayer. Mahler was. K taken into custody at his home here. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced four hours later at Coldwater, Mich. Jealousy over Mr. Good's impending marriage to Miss Billie Jo Enseln, Angola, at whose home Mahler roomed, motivated the killing, authorities said. CALLES IN HOSPITAL: CONDITION IS SERIOUS Consultation Held to Decide on Need for Operation. ; Bit In it I ft Pr<-ss j LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Rushed here by airplane from Mazatlan, j Mex., Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, j former president of the southern republic, was undergoing hospital treatment today for a serious ab- • dominal disorder. He was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital immediately upon his arrival late yesterday. A general conI sultation was called to determine j the advisability of an operation. UNEMPLOYED TO USE COMMUNITY HOUSES State Recreation League Given Permission by City. The State Recreation League has received permission to use without charge the Garfield Park and Municipal Gardens Community Houses for athletic activities and dances and other centers when they are not rented to other organizations. The league promotes activities i among the unemployed. VITAL STATISTICS^ t iumbing Permits Mason-Schenck. 1526 Ewing. three fixi tures. Lauber-Hubert. 361 S Emerson, flve fix--1 tures.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PEACE GROUPS ARE RIDICULED BY MUSSOLINI Duce Also Takes Rap at League in Magazine Article. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 11. The League of Nations and all other international peace organizations were ridiculed as illusory by Premier Benito Mussolini in a magazine article appearing today. He predicted that capitalistic countries were moving toward an imperialistic war in an exposition of Fascism in a contribution to International Conciliation, organ of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Pacifism he defined as a harmful doctrine for cowards. ‘‘War alone brings up to its highest tension all human energy and nuts the stamp of nobility upon the peoples who have the courage to meet it,” Mussolini wrote. ‘‘Ali other trials are substitutes, which never really put men into the position where they have to make a ; great decision—the alternative of life or death. “Thus a doctrine which is found upon this harmful postulate of peace is hostile to Fascism; and thus hostile to the spirit of Fascism, though accepted for what use they can be in dealing with particular political situations, are all the international leagues which, as history will show 7 , can be scattered to the winds when strong feeling is aroused by any motive.”

Mussolini ridiculed Liberalism and Democracy as out-dated doctrines. In contrast he pictured Fascism as the ‘‘characteristic doctrine of our time.” “The Fascist state,” he said, “anticipates the solution of the universal political problems which elsewhere have to be settled in the political field by the rivalry of parties, the excess power of parliamentary regime and the irresponsibility of political assemblies; while it meets the of the economic field by a system of syndicalism which is continually increasing in importance, as much as the sphere of labor as of industry; and in the moral field enforces order, discipline and obedience to that which is the detrimental moral code of the country.”

Mussolini described the individual in the Fascist state as not being annulled, but multiplied "just in the same way a soldier in a regiment is not diminished, but rather increase* t by the number of his comrades.” He argued that sufficient margin of liberty was left to the individual and that he was deprived only of all useless and possibly harmful freedom. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Ira Decker. 26. of 321 W. Regent-st painter, and Della Chapman. 19. of 2270 S. Pennsvlvan.a-st. housekeeper. Mike Denavich, 22. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. soldier, and Mildred Davis. 21, of 921 Edison-av. clerk. Curtis Taylor. 25. of 4544 Schofield-st deliveryman. ■ and Lillian Evans, 19. of 440 N. Concord-st. housekeeper. Raymond Clevinger. 22. of 404' 2 W. Washington-st. barber, and Olga Fahrner. 20. of 1725 S. Talbott-st, barber. Barlo White. 21. of 1424 W. Everettst. laborer, and Mary Munn. 21. of 108 W. North-st. housekeeper. Charles Drake. 62. of 1711 W Vermontst. engineer, and Mary Wells. 49. of 1131 Haugh-st. housekeeper. Marion Saunders. 21. of 1327 W. 32ndst. newspaperman, and Thelma Wooley, 18. of 54 E. Regent-st. housekeeper. Kelly Hamilton 21. of 512 S. West-st, printer, and Lillian Handlon, 21. of 516 W. Merrill-st. housekeeper. John Elliott. 26. of 3210 E. New Yorkst. salesman, and Mary Guihan, 20. of 3210 E. New York-st. clerk. Roger Masters. 21. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. soldiers, and jean Frank 19, R. R. 5. Box 531. housekeeper. Births Girls Buck and Louberta Davenport, i3lB N. Capitol-av. Albert ana Martha Mauler, 1812 Smgle-ton-st. William and Dora Fuller. 1221 Hiattst. Boys Lester and Milcreu Williams, 810 Har-lan-st. Fred and Elizabeth Buser, 1906 Law-rence-av. Willie and Clara Vest, 1066 W. 28th-st. Deaths John Weiler, 61. St. Vincent’s Hospital, carcinoma. Henry Eugene Beherdick. 27. of 1123 Churchman-av, broncho pneumonia. Joseph T. Coleman, 65, of 1640 N. Ar-senal-av, carcinoma. Jennie Lydia Dierking, 71. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. William Westbrook. 78, of 1023 Yoke-st. broncho pneumonia. Albert W. Hare. 65. of 57 Regent-st cerebral hemorrhage. Ella Welch. 76 of 4628 Hinsley-av, mitral regurgitation. Richard Smith, 34. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Georgania Trimble. 74. Central Indiana Hospital arteriosclerosis. Floyd Collins. 26, of 535 Agnes-st, pulmonary tuberculosis. Katie Bauer. 74, of 1556 Shelby-st, cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur Woods, 42, of 1349 Pruitt-st. broncho pneumonia. Mary Augusta Day, 7 months. 1245 W. Rav-st, influenza.Louise S. Boeldt, 76, of 337 Orange-st. cerebral hemorrhage. Rachel Amendt, 64. of 1459 Lexingtonav, cerebral hemorrhage. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS ~ ib Legal Notices ON JANUARY 19TH. at 10 A. M.. we Will ,;eii one Chevrolet Coach. Engine No. 17370. Serial No 6 A. C. 37851. for storage and repair charges. JOHNSON'S ?ENN SERVICE GARAGE, 926-928 N. Pennsylvania-st ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BIRK, AIICE MORGAN— Age 65, beloved wife of Otis Burk, mother of Don Burk daughter of Elihu Carlos Morgan of Cam by, 2nd., and Bertha Adams of Anderson. Ind.. passed away Tuesday. Jan. 8. Funeral Friday, oan. 11. at the Mooresyille Friends Church. CASSIDY, M. JOSEPH —Son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, brother of Mrs. Norman Dill. Cathleen. Thomas. Margaret. Fleanor and Charles Cassidy. ' Died Thursday evening. Funeral notice later, kirby service. DEERY. ANNA—Wife of P. E. Deerv. mother of Bert F.. George W. and Leo L.. sister of Mrs. George Unversaw. d’t-d at her home. 2531 E. Michigar.-st. Thursday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Monday. 8:15 at the Mortuary: 9 a. rr.. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemeterv. Friends ir.v.-ed. ESTEP, SARAH KATHERINE —Age 49 years, beloved wife of Hayden Estep and mother of Finley. Willard LaVern and Irene Estep. Mrs. Fern Boland and Mrs. Vena Wvne. passed away Thursday evening. Funeral service Saturday. 2:30 p. m., at the West Side Nazarene Chuch. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE HAHN. VICTORIA L.—Widow of Gustive Hahn and mother of Mrs. Bertha Crockett. Edward G. and Maurice W. Hahn, departed ’his life Thursday, age 70 years. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 12. at residence. 3370 School-st. 8 a. m. and at St. Philip Neri church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. New Albany Ind.i and Louisville iKv.i papers please codv. Funeral under the direction of MOORE_& KIRK. HARTMAN. CHRISTINTA—Mother of Mrs. Anna Weise. Mrs. Bertha Luebking of Chicago. Ili., passed away at her home. 3 miles west of Cumberland. Thursday miming at 2:15 a. m. Funeral services private at the home Saturday. 1:30 p. m., and 2 p. m . St. John's Evangelical Church. Cumberland Interment St. Johns Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. _____ HAYMAKER. GI Y E.—Husband of Mabelle Havmaker. father of Mary Jane Bush of Chicago and Arnold H. Havmaker of Toledo O : Donald. John W. and Nelson Havmaker of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday p. m. Short services at THE ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N Meridian st.. Ipm Saturday. Services at Hopewell Church. 2:30. Burial ©peweil. Friends stay call any time.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 IJrath Notices MURPHY. C. EDWIN—Hu C brother of Charles L Murphy and Mrs. Eiva Long. Denver. Ind passed on Thursdav morning at the residence. 5658 Broadway Services at the FLANNER K BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturdav 3 p m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after Friday noon. TFCK. WILLARD D. —Husband of Matt da and father of Coleei D . Maurice H George D . and Florence E. Peck, passed auav at the residence. 3966 Ruckle. Wednesday evening Funeral Saturdav. 2 p m , at the McNEELY MORTUARY Fiiends invited. Friends may call at the mortuarv any time. _ PELLETT. MARGARET A (Maggie!—Beloved sister of William E. Pellett of Los Angeles. Cal , passed away Friday, Jan. 11 age 73 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th-st Saturday afternoon. Jan. 12. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown HUI cemetery. Friends Invited. KESSLER. FRED J.—Age 83 • • away Thursdav. 2 p. m. Survivors are the wife. Carrie Ressier: 3 sons. William Fred and Charles Ressier: 2 daughters. Mrs. Frank Held and Mrs. Emma Broadv and 2 brothers. Crist and John Fessler. Funeral at the residence 801 N. Tacoma-av . Monday 2 p. m Friends invited Friends may call any time aftei* 6 p m Friday. SALZMAN. KATHERINE—BeIoved mother of Mrs Frieda Oilman. Misses Lena. Celia and Elsie Salzman and Mr. Alex Salzman. passed awav Jan. 10. age 66 vears Funeral services from the residence. 521 E. 29th-st. Sunday, Jan. 13 at 2 c m Burial Ohez-Zedeck cemetery. Friends invited 3 Funeral Directors. Florists ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1835 “ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 ~ GRINSTEINEK’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Ll-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST BE-0148 !719i N CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—Large English sheep dog, yellowish _ brown; male. WA-4009. Reward. POMERANIAN—MaIe. 3 months old: dark tan. Reward. 1420 S. East. DR-5290. LOST—Female wire-haired terrier; reward. 1022 W. 34th-st. LOST —Eskimo doc. female, named "Babs.” _ Reward. 5127 TIMES WANT ADS are the most economical in the citv 5 Personals HATS 0 rCleaned ana Blocked M f. THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / J 31 S. 111.-st RI-0816 FALSE teeth repaired 75: up New plate $7.50 DR CARTER. 626 KP old Rl-1250^ Free Finger Waving Look your best for the holidays. Youi hair neatly and artistically dressed. Marcel. hair cut or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL 342 E. Wash. ASTHMA, bronical trouble and lumbago treated, men and women. 332‘i Mass.-av.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals ON AND AFTER Jan 9. 1935. I will not be responsible for debts contracted bv anv other than mvself. EDWARD HAYES. 404 Trowbridge. NATURES MINERALS for all forms rheumatism. kidnev. bladder and stomach troubles; a week's supply with a book.et free N M F CO . 127 E Ohio-st. NEVER too old—never too voting to learn dancing. STOCKMAN STUDIOS FREE MANICURES LI C 432 209 I O. O F CENTRAL Penn * Wash. BUSINESS SERVICE Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; made into in nersprlngs; expert workmanship: reas onable RI-2240 Moving, Transfer. Storage “PETE S "—CH-2878. Careful white men; quick service: covered vans: any time. CARLE!ON Transter Experienced movers covered vans Reas rates. HA-2252 LOCAL—Long distance. We buy. sell furniture BROWN A: SON DR-7551. MOVING. STORAGE— Reasonable, caieiui handling: white men W STEINKAMP Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert guar. work. PEARSON CO . INC 128 N Penn. LI-5513. ; Painters and Paperhangers PAINTING, paperhangine. cleaning, A-l 1 reference; S3 rm. up. SHAUMAN. CHRadiator Repairing All Makes Radiators Repaired s • | Satisfaction guaran- ; ' teed. Prompt service. *■ 13 years in same bns- . • inoss. No reasonable is offer refused on rew ■'l '•'•*'•;/ pairs. Chevrolet Radiators for snip from 1020 to 10:’.2, 944 E. Wash St. LI-0061 Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO finances N H. A. contracts. Re- i models, using LOGAN-LONG Company’s j ’oofing: FOY'S PAINT Estimates, in- I formation RI-6090. Rent A Car RENT anew De Soto Air-Flow. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. 39 Kentucky. RI-7438 Upholstering BETTER CLASS furniture upholstering. S. j G STRONG. 3943 Southeastern-av. DR--5282. It's The Times for RESULTS INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO _ 2108 Rooseve!t_ ave "BEST BY TEST ' HELP WANTE D 14 Help Wanted—Female HOUSEKEEPER —No salary; good lome of 2 rooms. Inquire 606 N. Dela.-st. THREE experienced salesladies, between 25 and 45. to work with manager in Kentucky; no house-to-house: salary and commission. 9 to 1. 2 to 4. 2856 E. Washington. WANTED Stenographer with general office experience. Must be accurate. Box K Id 6. Times. LADY -Between 25 and 40 vears. care lor children. More for home. 2013 Miller-st.

qpyVV’ cives w.va.rcsults KING OF INDIANA M* M cJandl Coal Cos. CHerru 6048

HOOSIER RED PEPPER | sc:. 2 5 4X2 SC. 4 6 6X4 I . J~ —Forked - J Chunks I Ton Ton I Sexson Bros. Coal Cos. DR. 7479 I |FROfMNDIANA^RICH£STKOA^JINEs|

West Virginia 86.78 Furnace Chunks West Virginia §7.03 6-Inch Lump HMHEmeA&eo W DO EX El 4232 IJOE HORRiS ST

HOOSIER RED PEPPER I SC. 2 5 4x2 SC . 4 6 6x4 I . 1~ —“Forked . J—"—Chunks R Ton • Ton Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. I CH-5100 Ifromindian^srichestcoa^mnfs

Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871

I HOOSIER RED PEPPER SC. 2 5 4x2 SR.4 6 6x4 J = Forxed . J "Chunks ■ ** Ton Ton Commercial Fuel Cos. LI-6443 A froamndianasriChes^oa^mnesl

INDIANA LUMPY ll MINE RUN O'J.LX Prompt Delivery ’j and \* Tons 0. K. COAL CO. LI-3944

HELP WANTED 11 Help Wanted—Female WANTED—Experienced mtl'.inerv saleslady to t, ke charge of nearbv otit-of-town department. Apply MILLERWOHL CO GERMAN woman. 35 to 40. assist w.'h housework; good home Times. K-360 LADY. 25 to 30 to help in Massage and Baths. Must live on place RI-3211 15 Wanted—Male or Female SALESMEN and women; house to house Call at 833 Park-av 15A Salesmen. Solicitor, Agent MAN WANTED for good nearbv Rawleigh route; real opportunity for right man. Write RAWLEIGH CO'. Dept. INA-215-OP. Freepory 111. or see G J PETSCHER 805 N Tuxedo. Indianapolis. Ind 16 Situations Wanted PRACTICAL nurse, cate of invalid, with housework Verv capable Good refer- • Box K 1017 Times RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms S3 —CENTRAL, 2409’j—Lovely large room. Steam heat: innerspring mattress In apartment Phone. i COLIEGE. 1155 Attractive large front room, downstairs; private entrance; walking distance. RI-1996 DELAWARE. N . 1407—Large front room. Good heat, hot water; 3 windows. Reasonable. RI-9267 DELAWARE. N. 1328—Laige front room: | twin beds, fireplace, telephone, constant ! hot water. ILLINOIS. N . 1907—Clean, cheerful; nicely furnished; steam, constant hot water; refined home: garage. ILLINOIS. N . 624 (Apt 3’ Nice cozy room; large close!, steam heat, hot water RI-5669. MERIDIAN, N . 2409—Lovely room adjoining bath. No other roomers. Very reasonable. TA-4631 MICHIGAN. F„. 3911—Desirable front room; private home: S3 single, $4 double: gentlemen or employed couple. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1605—Front room, near bath: steam heat; garage. HA-3895-J. WASHINGTON-BLVD, 2820 Lovely room in home; shower bath: S3 TA-3821 i WOODRUFF PL.. 846 W.-DR—Cozy, warm room, for gentleman. Real home. Near restaurant. Phone. 27TH-ST. W., 45„-Very nice room; modern home: innersp-lng mattress. 16 SQS. NORTif—S2.SO; front: near bath: kitchen privileges. Girl. Illinois car line. HA-1394-M. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia-av. Ati tention legislaturemen—Steam heated. Right downtown. 52.50 to $5 RILEY 5551 1s the number for RESULTS 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st.: clean outside rooms, $2.50 up wkly : running water: showers, tubs. SEMINOLE HOTEL &° od \ e A^ shower, running water every room. Single. $3.50. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service As low as $2 a dav: $lO week 750 N Meridian LI-2351 GII.BERT-MEEKER HOTEL Every Room, Bath and Phone Rates to satisfy. New management. Efficient service. 250 S. Meridian-st. LI-0185. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50: SANGSTER, 4325—2-room furnished cottage; clean; electricity; garage. HU--2388. S4—PINE. 614—2 furnished lower rooms: water in kitchen; private entrance. After 5 p. m.

NATURE Nature in her wisdom protects life among lier children. In the winter she causes birds to migrate, her animals to grow heavy coats of fur, and to man she gave Coal. It’s poor economy to buy rabbit skin for warmth and wear. It's just as poor economy to buy cheap coal. Buy AMBER JACKET for lieat and comfort. You don't have to migrate if you burn AMBER JACKET. xgN AMBER JACKET '' uln P 85.84 .j - \\ ashed S{T2B Cbunk Ce ,6x4, 55.54 IL /J ‘ iS > 0 = —CERTIFIED DEALERS

BENNETT COAL COMPANY BETHEL COAL COMPANY BROOKSIDE ICE & COAL CO. CAPITAL ICE REFRIGERATING CO. COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO. EASTERN FUEL CO. FREDRICK COAL COMPANY FREDRICK COAL COMPANY INDPLS. ICE & FUEL CO. INLAND COAL & ICE CO. IRVINGTON ICE & COAL CO. ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO. L. C. LITTEN COAL CO. MARSHALL BROS. CLIF MEIER COAL CO.. INC. E. F. MONN COAL CO. OEFTERING LITZELMAN PHELPS COAL CO. PITTMAN-RICE COAL CO.. INC. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. NICK ROBERSON COAL CO. SCHMID BROS. COAL YARD F. J. SCHUSTER COAL CO.. INC. SEXSON BROS COAL CO. SOUTH SIDE ICE & COAL CO. STUCK COAL COMPANY WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. WEST SIDE ICE COMPANY

48-Hour Coal West Virginia Low Ash $ Z. 78 Low Smoke y rj Holds Fire INDIANA itr oc White Ash Deliver 1/2 Ton Anywhere Progress Coal Cos. CH. 2200

HOOSIER RED PEPTER SU. 2 5 4x2 ‘$C •4 6 6x4 ' 3= Forged 3=Chunks Ton J on , _ Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR. 2400 DR 2400 FROM INDIANA’S RICHEST

Off the Car Call Us for Prices Cash Coal Cos. CH-6250. CH-6250

HOOSIER RED PEPPER SR. 2 5 4x2 SR. 46 6 x4 .J- = Forked ■ --Chunks w Ton Ton • McComas t oal Cos. TA-0717 FROM INDIANAS RICHEST COALjMNE£_

BRAZIL BLOCK, $5.23 Lumov Mine Run Indiana We Deliver V Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567

OLIX COAL CO. GET OUR PRICES E. New York & Belt Railroad. CH-2041

11, Idoo

RENTALS IX Hniw.-ec’F.ng Rooms 54. CARROLLTON. Ifi 14 Front room, hot v~-rT electric refrigeration. washer. telephone; adults. 54 A- 55: NEW JERSEY. N 2042 Cheers:. frorv room. ki'chenette nice ' furnished. warm, sink. private entrance EUCLID-AV. N 109— Modern apartment; ovei.'tuffed. in-a-door. private entrance, s'eam. garage. phone E Washington. ILLINOIS N. 2939—1. 2-room apartments: evervhing furnished: 53.50. \b. HA--4928-M NEW JERSEY. 913 S—Part 8-room re-t---riencc. steam heated, to small family: reaonable. DR-4665 ORIENTAL N . 20— Lovely furnished 2room apartment: utilities, private entrance steam heat? 2 adults. _ 19 Rooms with Board 54 50; WASHINGTON. E. 3145 -Man share room' single beds; 3 meals, laundry. CHI’. 75 55 50: LEXINGTON 937— Large front room, modern home good ventilation: 3 meals; laundrv. DR-3523-J. ALABAMA. N 1801 Comfortable light front room, home cooking home privileges; reasonable HA-4841-R HAMILTON. 1033 N Front room, board, laundrv: private entrance: excellent heat. $6 CH-2616-R NEW YORK 1039 W—Clean. modern rooms: good heat, home cooking; garage optional. LI-8072 20 Wanted to R'nt Rooms WANTED 1 unfurnished room, modern preferred close to Madison and Morris. 1221 Madison. 21 Infurnished Apartments 425; ST. JOE. W . 36—5 rooms; heat, water furnished, private entrance. HE-2404. IRVINGTON—I2O JOHNSON AVE —4 rms, built-in_ features, garage, adults. MER . S . 448—Clean, desirable 4-rm semimod. apt ; close in; low rent. CH-0998. PENN . N 615 Exceptional in location and most desirable: unusually large 2-rm. apt . walking distance; reas. rent. CH--0998, 37 W. 21ST S4O 00 to $45.00 402 N Meridian $ i5.00.5125 00 3500 NORTH Lovelv 2-bdrm apt ; Frig.: gar.; SSO. LI-3164. TA-0335. Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1328 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfum. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. DUNDEE 781 E. McCarthy Heat, gas, water, janitor service, frigidaire furnished. $22.50 up. It’s The Times for RESULTS 22 Uufumlshed Houses SIO—SOUTHEASTERN 1403 -Oriental. 3351: 4-6-7 rooms; water jaid. 1.1-7P98 $10.50. WATER PAID—S rooms. Inside toiiet. 544 N. Alton (4500 west I. IR-7915. sl4. WATER PAlD—Redecorated 5 rooms, ’bath, garage. 42 N. Keystone. IR-7915. $18: 5-ROOM house; furnace, garden. 3825 W, Washington-st. S2O; 6 ROOMS, modern, east: excellent condition: new linoleum. TA-4917. S2O; WASH . E , 2805—8 rooms, modern. $10: 3410 English: 5 rooms, garage. S3O: CENTRAL. 3317—3 bedrooms, built-in features; A-l condition: garage. WA-0703. $35 —SINGLE 3-bedroom home east: excellent location. MR. SHIMER. LI-1003. TA-1003. ADAMS. 2615—Strictly modern stucco bungalow; built-in-features. $25. TA--6415. COLLEGE. 5236—fi-room double, nook, excellent furnace, being repainted. HU--4076.

130 E. Morris St. DR-4252 223 Caven St. DR-5200 1125 Roosevelt Ave. CH-1567 356 W. North St. LI-2313 316 W. Ohio St. LI-6443 1125 Roache St. TA-0516 3401 E. New York St. CH-1515 801 Beecher St. DR-1792 1020 E. 40th St. WA-5666 225 E. iowa St. DR-2400 602 S. Capitol Ave. LI-6321 412 S. Ritter Ave. IR-1131 1035 W. 25th St. TA-1232 1002 L. 3t. Clair St. CII-4125 3407 Roosevelt Ave. CH-0140 1019 E. 15tll St. RI-447R 641 N. Tibbs Ave. BE-250P 1103 Kentucky Ave. RI-5071 101 S. Rural St. CH-0285 102 S. La Salle St. CH-5100 2000 Northwestern Ave. TA-0689 430 S. Harding St. BE-0123 107 Minkner St. BE-4620 902 E. Trov Ave. DR-3OCO 2120 Hoyt Ave. DR-7479 1902 S. East St. DR-1455 201 Christian St. DR-1059 110 N. Richland St. BE-3014 223 Lynn St. BE-CBB3

Coal—Coke—Kindling GENUINE %/ in GLENDORA Large lumn. forked ... HOOSIER RED PEPPER $ C()9 $C 46 $C 23 in fkd fkd. Enos Block, fkd., $5.69; 4x2, $5.25 Best Ind. Ip., fkd., $5.69. nut, $5.25 White Star Block, forked.. $5.85 Best Grades of Indiana. W. Virginia, large ip., fkd., $7.03 W. Virginia. 3x5. clean fkd., $6.78 Pioneer Island Creek block, $7.18 Best Pocahontas New River lump $8.35 Coke, furnace $8 90. nut $8 90. pea $7 40 Deliver It tons anywhere in city. UniON*ICC- kfekitjC DR-4621 Established 1903 It will oav you o visit our vard and see the difference in good coals.

HOOSIER RED PEPPER SR.2 5 4x2 SR. 46 ex 4 - Chunks Ton Ton Harry C. Ent Materials, Ine. WA-4600 FROAMNOIANA^ICHESTCOALMINES

ANCHOR SPECIAL A 1 Toi> Ind. No. 5 $0.25 a/, W. Va. Ld *7.03 24-HOUR SERVICE ANCHOR COAL & SUPPLY 00. 336 W tlarvland. RI-41S1

wmssismmm HOOSIER RED PEPPER SR. 2 5 4x2 SR. 4 6 6x4 Forked yj— Chunks Ton Ton Irvington Coal & Lime Cos. IR-1126 IR-1126 FROWHNOIANASRICHES^OALMINt^;

HOOSIER RED PEPPER SR. 2 5 4x2 SR. 4 6 *4 I _J=ForKed ~ 1 —Chunks K Ton Ton A Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 I FROMINDIANASRICHES^OALMINESI