Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 34

PAGE 34

LET'S ■xm*'' --W' CO 'b~r, ’ v ■ Wl~ FISHINC ZSS&Jh

AGAIN the wardens have few cheering words for the weekend anglers. Cold and snow have slowed the sport, but a day or two of sun would change the story In sections where the water isn't too high. Here they are: Porter County Warden Obermeyer reports most lakes high but /•learing rapidly. Eliza Lake clear. Kankakee River swift, high and roily. Bums Ditch and Salt Creek sem* -clear. Fishing has been at a stand still. Carroll County streams are clear, writes Warden Bollhauve, but fishing not so good, though silver bass are hitting in the Tippecanoe River. Oakaale Dam has produced silver bass and crappies. A few jack salmon have been taken. One large mouth of _ 5 1 pounds taken last week. Cass and Miami streams muddy, fish not biting, reports Warden MeClean. Lake Cicott seems the best bet; a few bass taken there. St. Joseph and Elkhart Fish started to move two weeks ago but cold has driven them to deep water again, reports Warden Downey. Fishing poor in Marshall and Starke due to cold, says Warden Sloan. Conservation Department is supervising seining of coarse fish from Bass Lake. Too cold in Noble and Dekalb, says Warden Grossman. Lakes high, rivers high and muddy. Same for Kosciusko writes Warden Eaton. STREAMS and lakes in Lagrange normal and clear, but cold has slowed fishing, writes Warden Wendling. A few good catches of small mouth taken Sunday from the Pigeon. Blackford. Jay and Wells—Too cold, water not very clear, says Warden Havel. Howard and Grant streams high and clear, no fishing, writes Warden Summers. A few crappies hitting tn the pits. Delaware and Randolph—Warden ImhofT reports streams clear but too cold. Union and Fayette—Warden Gedling reports catch of 18 pounds of small mouth in White Water on Sunday by Clark Puter and Cecil Wolf of Liberty. Fishing there and In Hannah Creek should be good if weather warms up. Same for West fork and Noland fork in Fayette. Above Connersville snow and very cold. Wayne and Henry streams clear but little fishing, says Warden Marksbury. Tipton and Hamilton Warden

Baseball nan Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Real Silk nine will p!av the Rose Tire Buddies in a practice game at Brooksidc No. 1 tomorrow afternoon at 2. Rose Tiros will not practice at Garfield tomorrow t:. was announced at the meeting. but will engage in a practice game with the Real Silk team at Brookside No. 1 The lineup for the opening season game will be selected. The game will begin at 2 Hosiery Union will practice tomorrow at 1 o'clock at Riverside No 4 The team has entered the Capital Cltv League. A first-class pitcher is wanted. Irvington Merchants will practice this evening at 4 at Ellenberger Park and the season lineup will be named Sterrett call Lockwood at Ir. 3210. Court House nine will work iut tomortow afternoon at 1 at River ide No 3 Tollowing attend: McLaughlin Rusie. Twigg. Adler. Elam. Adams. Snodgrass Lick. Kellv. Hutt. Russell. Huesing. Cavosic McGill and Hutsell. South Side Merchants wish the Brinks Express manager to confirm the practice game scheduled for Sundav at Riverside Park Call Drexel 5413 All South Side players are asked to report at diamond No. 9 at 10 o'clock Sunday. Rjy Steele Red Sox will practice at Riverside No. 7 tomorrow, at 1 o'clock. The season roster will be chosen. A r-actice game will be played at Beech Grove Sunday. Red Sox want games with Frankfort. Lebanon. Kokomo and other fast state clubs Write Bob Elliott. 1418 E. 46th-st. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Turners are booking season games and would like to hear from .local clubs Write Forrest Henderson, 2240 N. Dearborfi-st. Indianapolis. J H. Taylor Transfers defeated the Fashion Cleaners. 5 to 1 Tucker of the winners fanned 10 and allowed only three hit* Transfer, will meet Southern A C s at Riverside No. 4 Sunday at 3. A meeting is called for tonight at 1110 S Eastst. at 7:30 For games, write H E Wincel at above address, or call Drexel 1003 All managers of teams in the Sundav Municipal League are requested bv Ben Kellev. president, to attend an important meeting tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. The came beween the Beanblossom A C and Bedford booked for April 21 has been called off. Anv local team wishing to schedule a practice game with the A C.'s contact Harry Brunner at 1241 W. Rav-st. Indianapolis. South Side Merchants wish to book a firactice game for Sundav with a citv earn Soason games also are wanted with state teams Write to Harrv Borinstein. 1121 S Ulinois-st. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 5413 between 6 and i p. m. Oak Hill Spartans will practice tomorrow morning at Brookside at 10. Carver notice Spartans will plav in the Circle City League. Brinks. Inc . tearo has carded a practice game with Mars Hill Sundav at 2 30 at Mars Hill Brinks players will meet at 230 at the Odd Fellow Bldg Toner. Isenbarser and Papaw notice

Luke Allison Is requested to call Lincoln 8361 this afternoon.

SOFTBALL NOTES

The Indianapolis Democrats will practice Sundav morning at Willard Park One Raymond. Evansville slugger, has Joined the lineup of the citv champions. All last year players report Kingan’i Reliable. Canners and Labelers will piay a practice game at Riverside tomorrow morning at 10. All Canners report at 9. R. O C softball team, former M P O.'s. will practice at 10 Sundav morning at Military Park. New York and Blackfordats. Mitchell. Klepp and trvouts notice. R. O. C.s have entered the strongest night league tn the city.

Riot at Wrestling Show Costs Promoter S7OO and Box Office

By Cnitrd Prrtt KANSAS CITY. Kas.. April 19—Sports fans here take their wrestling seriously. Last night when referee Charle Hatfield announced the Big Bad Wolf winner of a match with Farmer Tobin of Humboldt. la.. 5000 spectators went on a minor riot.

They broke up chairs, pelted the winning grappler. who likes also to be called “the Great Unknown. ’ with tightly rolled newspapers, and set fire to the box office. No great damage was J the police had no trouble a, ,ig the crowd. The crowd objected because the B. B. W. slipped up behind Tobin *eXore the start of the third lail and

R. R Elliott reports White River semi-clear, fishing poor; Cicero ’ clear, fishing fair; Stony and Fall Creeks and gravel pits clear and fishing fair. Marion and Henricks—Fall and Buck Creeks in good shape, says Warden Ehlers. Ditto for White Lick. White River and Eagle Creek murky. Tippecanoe and Montgomery Warden Johnson writes that Tippecanoe is clear, Wabash muddy, Wild Cat muddy. Big Wea, Sugar and Rai coon Creeks all clear. Silver bass biting well in Tippecanoe; also some black bass. One covey of young quail and one of young pheasants seen and reported to warden.

WARREN and Fountain—Warden Meredith writes that Pine Creek and Wabash River are muddy, ; Coal Creek and Shawnee clear and in goqd shape. Vigo and Clay—Warden Morgan reports that Wabash River, Otter Creek, Walton Lake, Greenfield Bayou and South Pit should all be fine for week-end. East and west forks of White Water clear, fishing good, writes Warden Mitchell from Franklin. Pipe and Salt Creeks clear. Bass hitting on spinners. Clinton and Boone streams almost normal and in good shape, says Warden Cuppy. Live bait better i than artificial. Dearborn and Ohio Warden Weber reports Laughrey Creek clearing. North and South Hogan should be in fine shape. Tanners Creek too clear. Minonws seem best bait. Decatur and Rush—Big and Little Flatrock, Clifty, Little Blue River all milky, says Warden Lacey. Big Four Reservoir, Bells Ponds and Muscatatuck clear. Lake McCoy muddy. Jennings and Ripley streams clearing, fishing fair, says Warden Nesbitt. From Harrison, Warden Harvey reports Big Blue milky, fishing fair. Big and Little Indian, Little Blue in Crawford clear, fishing good. Taking lots of bass from Little Blue on live bait. All Putnam and Owen streams clear except White River, says Warden Ketchem. Davies and Martin—Both forks of White River high and muddy, writes Warden Bennett. Not much fishing. a an STREAMS more or less muddy in Greene, Owen and Monroe, writes Warden Stone. Pits, ponds and lakes clear and crappies and bass are hitting. * Morgan and Johnson Warden -Fulford reports Blue River, Pigeon Creek, White River and Indian Creek clear and some bass have been taken. Bartholomew and Brown—Driftwood and Flatrock clear, says Warden Thompson. Clifty murky. From Shelby and Johnson, Warden casady reports all streams clear and in good shape. Some fine bass taken from Flatrock and Big Sugar last week. Sullivan and Clay—Wabash and and Eel Rivers murky, fishing poor, reports Warden Baxter. Pike and Dubois—Ditto for White and Patoka Rivers, writes Warden Byrd. The Deschee River is the only good water for bass and crappie in Knox, writes Warden C. Elliott. White and Wabash both high and muddy. Gibson streams muddy but falling, says Warden Vermillion. Ponds and bayous clearing, fish beginning to hit. And here’s a last-minute wire from Warden Jessie King. “Fish biting good on Tippecanoe and Shafer Lake.” it reads. Indiana , Purdue in Big Ten Tussle By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 19.—Indiana and Purdue Universities were to open their Big Ten Comerence baseball schedules here today in the first of a two-game series. The teams will play again tomorrow. Purdue will be without the! services of John Lang, hard-hitting outfielder, who was injured in a contest with Notre Dame. De Pauw Scores 4-3 Victory Over Hanover By United Press HANOVER. Ind.. April 19.—Hanover Colllege lost its opening game of the baseball season to De Pauw University. 4 to 3. yesterday. Thomas. De Pauw pitcher, secured three hits and held the losers to six safeties. MEASURE MAY HIKE ILLINOIS RACE PURSES By l nitrd Press SPRINGFIELD. 111.. April 19 Illinois race track purses may be materially increased this year if a bill passed late yesterday by the state Senate is approved by the House. The measure would increase the track take from pari-mutuel pools from 6 1 ” to T 1? per cent, and permit tracks to break payoff? on the dime, instead of the penny. The bill provides for minimum weekday purses of SIOOO and a SSOOO Saturday stake.

knocked him out of the keeps. Promoter George Simpson, arrested on a technical charge of inciting to riot, said the persons who tore the box office loose and pushed it into the street before finng it got away with about S7OO from the cash drafter. a

VANNUYS OBSERVES HIS BIRTHDAY

21 I- wL HHBr - ’ Jfl m

United States Senator Frederick VanNuys, left, of Indiana, receiving the congratulations of his colleague, Senator Sherman Minton, as he celebrated his 61st birthday in Washington earlier this week.

-The-

DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND

By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON, April 19.—Discussion of plans to spend the $4,800,000,000 just appropriated for work-relief has exposed an almost unbelievable procrastination within the Administration. Close advisers of the President are extremely loath to admit this, but it has gradually dawned upon them that the passage of this bill —the biggest appropriation in peacetime history—found the President totally unprepared lor its expenditure.

Hassan to Appear on Tomlinson Mat Newcomer Will Meet Wolf in Semi-Windup Go. Frank Wolf of Tuisa was secured today to collide with “Wild Bill Hashan, a newcomer to local mat circles, in the semi-final tug of the wrestling shew at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Hassan is classed among the rougher of the present crop of mat "toughies.” Wolf was victorious in liis two latest bouts here, nailing A1 Vantres last week in straight falls. The main event will match Erne Piluso, who has won seven straight encounters here, with Irish Pat McCarthy. The Irishman defeated Jack Hagan last week. The matchmaker is arranging a one-fall supporting bout to complete the card.

Levinsky Expects Chance at Louis Kingfish Wants More Than $15,000, However. By United Press CHICAGO. April 19.—King Levinsky, who recouped a recent tworound knockout at the hands of Champion Max Baer by knocking out nine men in 10 consecutive victories on a Southern tour, expects to get a shot at Joe Louis, the brown menace of Detroit. Levinsky returned to Chicago yesterday pleading with Chicago Stadium matchmakers for another chance. He probably will be placed on the next stadium fight card, but his opponent won’t be Louis. Levinsky refused $15,000 to meet Louis last Friday.

Montreal Hurler Allows Only Two Hits —Both Blows Are Home Runs

By United Pres * Laurie Myliykangas of Montreal had a two-hit game chalked into the records today, but he did not get a shutout because both blows were homers, which gave Baltimore all its 3 runs to 4 for Montreal. Puccinelli made the first in the second inning and Abernathy connected in the fifth with one one. as Myliykangas earned the decision over Richmond. Oriole hurler. Three Newark pitchers folded, Rochester pounded out 16 hits and evened the series with the Champs, 12 to 7. Syracuse’s delayed opening brought the Chiefs an 8-to-2 victory over Toronto. Buffalo beat Albany. 4 to 2. Allison , Surface in Tennis Tussle By United Presg PINEHURST. N. C., April 18.— Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex., ranked on top nationally in tennis, today met Hal Surface of Kansas City in the feature semi-final match of the annual North and South tournament. Allison defeated Ramsey Potts of the University of North Carolina yesterday. 6-3, 6-2. Surface scored one of the day's two defeats against Canadian stars in eliminating Lair Watt of Montreal. 7-5, 7-5. In the other quarter-final J. Gilbert'Hall of South Orange. N. J.. defeated Marcel Rainville of Montreal. 7-5. 7-5. He won a semi-final bei*i against Archibald Henderson. University of North Carolina student, who defeated Barney Welsh, Washington. 6-2. 6-2.

College Baseball

DfPauw. 4; Hanover. 3 v Indiana Central. 5: Central Normal. 4. Notre Dame. 6; Western State (Kalamazoo. Mich.).s UDPer lowa. 7: Nebraska. 4. Providence. 11: Princeton. 7. Chicaeo. 4: North Central. I. Ohio University. 25? -Marietta. 2. Ohio Wealeyasu 8; Miami. 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Not even those who will supervise spending the money have known, except in a very broad way, what program lies ahead. What makes this so incomprehensible is that the bill was debated for three months. When it was sent to Capitol Hill in January the House was asked to rush it through immediately. It was presumed that the Administration knew, down to the last detail, how is would use the money. Administration leaders were pictured as chafing at the bit waiting to get under way. The House passed the bill in record time. But the Senate was slower. It asked questions regarding categories of expenditures. Administrative spokesmen looked wise, but were vague. It was indicated that the President could not be embarrassed by showing his hand. For three months the debate continued. During this time Roosevelt went South to fish. Harry Hopkins, slated to be one of the big spenders of the money, went with him. Presumably they perfected plans for the huge spending program.

tt u u FINALLY came pasage of the bill. Then a period of waiting. There were various consultations at the White House. Then more waiting. It became known that chief spenders of the mone;* would be PWA Administrator Ickes. FERA Administrator Hopkins, Rural Rebuilder Tugwell and Treasury Watchdog Admiral Peoples. But even they were in the dark regarding the plan of expenditure. Harry Hopkins proposed a sort of revamped and glorified system of CWA. His FERA remained partially idle all winter waiting for Congress to appropriate. The bill was signed. Days passed. Harry’s face got longer and longer. No detailed word came as to what he was to do. Ickes’ PWA also waited. He recommended a tremendous expansion of public works as the best means of spending the money, his organibation marked time. Meanwhile* r*x Tugwell struggled with that highly important problem lumped under the all-embracing title. “Rural Rehabilitation.” It includes rural housing, rural electrification, soil erosion and subsistence homesteads. But while the Senate debated. little was done about them. Someone took the figure SIOO,000,000 and threw it under “Rural Electrification.” But aside from reports by the Federal Power Commission no one made any real study of this highly important expenditure. Chief difficulty behind all this has been lack of co-ordination, lack of word from the White House. Chiefly discouraged are those who will spend the money. They figure that the machinery of expenditure will not get going at high speed for months. Politically. that may be a good thing. It may give just the right touch for a Roosevelt re-election. But between now and 1936 there may be some bad backfiring. (Copyright. 1935. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc > VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Cletis H. Bennett. 22. of 5921 E Wash-inqton-st. machinist, and Evelvn G. Leminn 20. of 5868 Julian-av. housekeeper. Verneli Seddens. 18. of 1215 E. 17thst. laborer, and Odell Bishop. 21. of 1316 YBndes-st. housekeper. John W. Templeton. 21. Sullivan. Ind . student, and Frances Louise Dungan. 20. of 440 F. 71st-st. student. , Sam S. Hall. 46. of 2131 W Morris-st. laborer, and Marv Edna Wilson. 44. of 2131 W. Morris-st. housekeeper. Eugene F. Olds. 26. of 1443 Saulcy-st. grocer, and Oladvs Maddox. 24. of 237 Beautv-ar. waitress. Ralph W. Lee. 24. of 728 Park-av. truck driver and Garnett A. Windhorst. 24. of 1115 N. Kevstone-av. housekeeper. Walter Money-maker. 21. of 842 Wood-row-st. truck driver and Christine Sampley. 21. Mavwood. housekeeper Arthur Reinkine. 26. of 4120 Guilfordav. grocer and Frieda Louise Spurlin. 19. of 515 S Leeds-av. housekeeper Joseph F Cousins. 24 Marion. Ind.. meat cutter, and Audra D. Cravens. 26. of 704 S. Nebraska-st. bookkeeper. Cromwell Rickert. 24. of 2146 Shriverav. porter, and Lenore Simmons. 24 of 2146 Shriver-av. inaid. Joseph T. Helton 27. of 244 N. Belle Vieu-pl. laborer, and Marv L. Stevens. 21. of 244 N Belle Vieu-pl. stock girl. Clarence Pence. 24. of 6103 W Washina-ton-st. order clerk, and Ruth Smith. 20. of 520 S Edgehth-rd. stenographer. Harrv F. Hergt. 38. of 2846 Cornell-av. federal inspector, and Georgia Ann Flota. 35. of 331 E board secretary Orville A. Roembke. 24. of 2162 E Garfleld-dr. milkman and Clara E. Schoenbachier. 32. of 1730 Madison-av. telegraph operator Nakoomis W Toombs. 25. of 4301 W*n-throp-av. salesman., and Bert-e Isabel Pace. 25. of 4301 Winthron-av, housekeeper. Albert L. Teeearden. 63. Lagro. Ind.. R R. 2. farmer, and Harriett A Jines. 66. of 1802 S. Belmont-av. housekeeper. Robert Matthews. 21. of 440 W. North-st. laborer, and Jessie Patterson. 18. of 2715 Co!umbia-av. housekeper. Harold Eads. 20. of 859 N. Davidson-st printer, and Josephine A. Ricks. 21. of 1006 Cdrnell-mv. soda dispenser Joseph O. Hauk. 27. of 170# W. Lam-bert-st. cook, and Dorothy Baxter. 27. of 170# W. Lambert-st. waitress.

LEG INFECTION FATAL TO CITY SCHOOLGIRL, 11 Helen Louise Brandt Dies During Operation; Rites Are Monday. Helen Louise Brandt, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Brandt, 951 E. Southern-av, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, while undergoing an operation for a leg infection. She was taken to the hospital Wednesday. The child was a pupil in the fifth grade at Emmaus Lutheran School, and a member of the Emmaus Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be held Monday at the residence and the church, with burial in Concordia Cemetery. Exact time of the services will not be set until the arrival of her grandmother, Mrs. Mathilda Tormohlen, from Los Angeles. Surviving are the parents, Mrs. Tormohlen, and the child’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt. Louis W. Brandt, the girl's father,'is a member of Brandt Bros. & Cos., contractors, and is a nephew of Louis Brandt, member of the Indianapolis Board of Works. Dr. A. V. Eaton Dead Last rites for Dr. Amos V. Eaton, 1342 N. La Salle-st, who died yesterday in his home, will be held at 3 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Dr. Eaton was 91. He was born in Vermont and lived most of his lifetime in lowa until he came to Indianapolis 16 years ago. He retired from the practice of dentistry at that time. Dr, Eaton was a Civil War veteran and a life member of the state and national organizations of the Sons of the American Revolution and the G. A. R. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Cora Piper and Miss Marion Eaton, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Jessie Dwiggins, Mrs. Caddie Hughes and Mrs. Mable Gery, all of Lafayette, and Mrs. Florence Clkquiennoi, Milwaukee.

Thomas Welch Dead Funeral arrangements for Thomas R. Welch, Brevort Hotel, who died at City Hospital yesterday after a three weeks’ illness, were to be completed today. Mr. welch, who was 65, was a brother of the late John R. Welch, former president of the Celtic Savings and Loan Association. He had been associated in business with his brother about 20 years, but retired several years ago. He was a member of St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Nell Welch, and two sons, all of Pittsburgh, pa.; a sister, Sister Catherine of the Sisters of Charity. Chicago, and three nephews, John A. Welch, Leo Welch and Lawrence Welch, all of Indianapolis. West Side Woman Dies Mrs. Annie Mary Jenkins, 77, of 3957 Washington-blvd, died at Methodist Hospital early today following a week’s illness of bronchial ineumonia. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mrs. Jenkins is survived by two sons. Howard C. Jenkins, with whom she lived, and Addison Jenkins, Kokomo. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Broden Rites Set Requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Broden, 3737 College-av, mother of John J. Bodren, Marion County intangibles tax appraiser, who died Tuesday, will be offered at 9:30 tomorrow in St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Rosary Cemetery. Surviving are the widower, Thomas T. Broden; four sons, John, James E., William J. and Thomas F. Broden, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Nicholas, Chicago. VITAL STATISTICS Births Girls Thomas and Leitha Surber, 631 Division. Charles and Julia Lewis, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Clarence and Ann Below, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Robert and Mary Schmutte, St Vincent's Hospital. John and Vivian Gardner. St. Vincent's Hospital. Denzil and Gladys Washmuth, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Arvid and Lucy Benson, 2130 Avondale. Robert sfnd Elsie McKenna. 2234 Avondale. William and Effie Carr. 210*2 S. Pine. Nathan and Mildred Magee, 1806 W. Jones. Frederick and Catherine Wooc:s, 828*2 S. Meridian. Edward and Bessie Williams, 1008 S. Belmont. „ _ Melvin and Martha Fitzpatrick, 3052 Phipps. Boys John aad Rebecca Henley. 2139 Avon-dale-pl. Paul and Cornelia Ferree, St. Vincent s Hospital. Arthur and Kathryn Meng. St. Vincent’s Hospital. William and Lora Clemens, 955 W. 28th. Elmer anand Lillian Hulen and Violet Lair. 222 S. Summitt. Arthur and Esther Smock. 2301*2 Guilford. Leroy and Doreatha Ellis. 1222 Fletcher. Robert and Ethel Netherton, 1461 Lee. Deaths Margaret Broden. 71, City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Claude L. Nichois, 47, of 2204 N. Alabama. lobar pneumonia. Chester Nelson. 43. Methodist Hospital, brain hemorrhage. William Boone. 52, City Hospital, uremia. Mary Sims .30, Central Indiana Hospital, acute nephritis. Joseph Roberts. 80, Methodist Hospital, fracture of femur. Dorothv Imogene Sharp, 33. of 637 Eugene, chronic myocarditis. Maude Brown. 34. of 631 Jefferson, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nancy Robinson. 88, of 624 E. 49th. cerebral hemorrhage George Morford, 64. of 3160 Gracelaßti, cerebral hemorrhage. _____ LEGAL S 56 Legal Notices Noi ICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has dulv qualified as administrator of estate of John J. Stanley, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN R. STANLEY. NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS The State Board of Certified Accountants of Indiana will hold Its regular semiannual examination Thursday and Friday. Mav 16th and May 17th. 1935 in the House Chambers of the State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, for applicants for certificates under the provisions of the Indiana C. P A Law. For further details address the Indiana State Board of Certified Accountants. State Hour*. Indianapolis. Indiana WM. P COSGROVE. President. LAWRENCE F ORR. Secretary. OTTO K. JENSEN. Treasurer. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER FUNDB Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the School City of Indianapolis that the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis at a special meeting held tn April 18. 1935. by resolution No. 162. duly recorded in its minutes determined. ordered and directed the Bvxiaess Director to cause the following uana-

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices fvrs ,o be made in conformity with the froTtsion* of ' An Act Approved March 7. 927 -Page 247. Transfer from: \ Account No 10102—Assistant superintendents’ salaries 11.000 00 31314—Janitors’ salaries—elementary schools 5,000 00 4156 J—General repairs. Emmerich Manual Training High School 2 000 00 52440—Electric current, library... 500 '0 52463—General repairs, library... 50000 52471—Insurance, library 150 00 72873—Interest, temporary loan . 500.00 81394 Improvement and assessment* elementary schools 1.000 00 81398—Judgment for No. 1 school 500 00 *11,500.00 Transfer to: Account No. 10103—Extra help, clerks and stenographers t 170.00 10240—Auto maintenance, social service deoartment . . 30 00 21601—Principals' and Assists.’ salaries—Arsenal Technical School 235.00 21801—Principal's and Assists.’ salaries—Crlspus Attucks High School 235.00 21901—Prlncipil's and Assists.’ salaries—George Washington HP 230 00 21211—Teachers' lectures 100 00 52444—Fue1, library .. 1,150 00 81399—Real estate, elementary Schools 9.000 00 *11.5004)0 Hes-ring relative to the foregoing transfers will be held at the office of th° Board of School Commissioners. 150 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. Indiana at 8 o'clock P. M . Tuesday, April 30. 1935 THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OV INDIANAPOLIS. By A. B GOOD. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. April 19. 1935. NOTICE OF INDIANAPOLIS GAS PLANT REVENUE BOND OFFERING Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as City ControLer of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, by authority of the Board of Directors for Utilities of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, will on Saturday. May 4th, 1935. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 nov.n. at his office in the City Hall in said city, receive written sealed bids in appropriate form for an offering of Indianapolis Gas Plant Revenue Bonds in the aggregate principal amount of Eight Million Dollars i *8.000.0001. Such bids will be opened at noon on said date, and such bonds will then and there be sold to the highest bidder, being the maker of the bid which will give the City the lowest interest cost for the moneys so borrowed; the right to reject any and all bids being reserved. Each bidder shall make a deposit of One Hundred Thousand Dollars (SIOO.OOOI in the form of a check certified bv a responsible bank or trust company located in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, or in the States of New York, Illinois or Ohio, payable to the order of the City Controller of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, such checks to be returned to those bidders W'hose checks are not accepted. In event a successful bidder fails to perform the terms of his bid. the City shall retain the proceeds of his check as liauidated damages: and by making deposit of such check with the City Controller the bidder shall be deemed to have agreed that the amount of such liciuidated damages is reasonable. The proceeds of such bonds are to be used for the taking over certain property owned bv Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis and/or in which it has an interest, including the redemption or extinguishment of its capital stock and or the payment of certain of its obligations and for the- necessary expense incurred in connection therewith, including the expense of the City incident to obtaining such funds, as well as for the purpose of making certain betterments, improvements, extensions and additions to

such property. Said bonds are to be payable solely from the income and revenues of such utility property and are not to be an indebtedness of the City payable out of taxes. Said bonds are to be issued in denominations of One Thousand Dollars each, and numbered consecutively, commencing with 1. They are to be registerable as to principal but not as to interest. They are to be exempt from taxation as to principal and income as prescribed bv the Indiana statutes. Payment of their—principal and interest are secured by a charge upon all the revenues from the operation of all of the gas system cwned and/or operated bv the City of Indianapolis. Said bonds are to be issued under the authority of the Indiana statutes, including Chapter 77 of the Acts of 1929. Chapter 67 of the Acts of 1931. and Chapter 125 of the Acts of 1933 as amended by Chapter 311 of the Acts of 1935 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. Said bonds are to become due at such time or times, and in such manner with such accompanying partinent provisions, as shall be specified by the terms of the accepted bid; but there shall be no bonds maturing in less than two (2i nor more than forty (40) years from the date of issuance. The interest rate upon said bonds is to be that fixed by the terms of the accepted bid therefor, but shall not exceed five and one-half per cent per annum, and shall be evidenced bv coupons attached to said bonds and payable semi-annually. Said bonds are not to be sold at a discount in excess of five (5) per cent. Both bonds and interest coupons are to be payable at the office of the Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana, as ex-officio Treasurer of the City of Indianapolis, and/or at such bank or trust company or office, whether in Indianapolis, or in Chicago, Illinois, or New York City. New York, or elsewhere, as may be agreed upon between said Board and the successful bidder for said bonds. Said bonds are to be dated as of such date as may be agreed upon between said Board and the successful bidder, not inconsistent with law. Bids shall specify also either: (1) Serial maturities for said bonds, but no bonds to mature in less than two (2i years from she date of their issuance, and the ultimate maturity date to be between twenty-nine (29) and forty (40) years from their date of issuance; the City to agree to pay not less than Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($450,000) and not more than Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000) the amount to be specified in the bid. each year after the first vear from the date of said bonds, out of the revenues from the operation of said gas system for combined principal and interest on said bonds to be available therefor in such proportions as the bidder mav specify in his bid; or (2) The maturity of said bonds at the expiration of not to exceed forty (40) years from their date of issuance, with sinking provisions, towit: The City agrees to pay out of the revenues from the operation of said gas system to pay not less than $50,000 and not more than $200,000 each year after the first year from the date of said bonds into a sinking fund to be specially applied to the redemption and payment on or before the maturity of the bonds. The moneys so paid shall be deposited In a special account hereinafter more specifically referred to. The moneys In said account for sinking fund purposes shall be used to redeem bonds as follows: This Board mav cause to be purchased in the open market at the then market price thereof —but not in anv event to exceed par plus two per cent of the principal plus accrued interest—as manv of the bonds as can be so acauired bv the moneys in said account for sinking fund purposes from time to time in the discretion of this Board: and for this purpose the Board mav use anv additional funds that mav be deposited In said account for sinking fund purposes. Or. in the discretion of this Board, it mav cause notice to be published in one or more daily papers of general circulation printed and published in the Citv of Indianapolis that it will cause at a time and place named therein, bonds to be purchased, and inviting offers for the purchase of said bonds at prices to be named in said offers bv the holders thereof, in which event the Board mav accept the lowest of such offers, not exceeding in anv event a price eaual to par plus two per cent thereof plus accrued Interest. and the bonds mentioned in the offers so accepted mav thereupon be purchased bv this Board to the extent of moneys in said sinking fund. If in either case this Board shall be unable to purchase at a price not exceeding par plus two per cent plus accrued interest, bonds sufficient in number to permit the investment of the money available for sinking fund purposes within sixtv davs after the payment of anv instalment of sinking fund moneys into said account or accounts, then the Board shall cause a drawing bv lot to be held, to result in the selection of numbers of said bonds in a quantity sufficient at the price of par plus two per cent, thereof plus accrued interest to absorb substantially all the available monevs In said sinking fund account, and the Board shall thereupon advertise the number upon said bonds so drawn in one daily newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, and in one dailv newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the Citv of New York. New York, once a week for two successive weeks, and bv such advertisement shsll require said bonds so numbered to be presented for redemption at the place or places where interest upon said bonds mav then be payable, on a day specified in said advertisement, such day being not less than thirty i3oi davs from the date of the first publication of said advertisement: and such advertisement shall also state that interest shall cease to ar.rue upon said day named therein for the redemption of said bonds. If anv of the bonds so drawn shall be registered, a similar notice shall be sent bv this Board to the registered holder thereof at his address registered With the City Controller. Interest upon the bonds so drawn shall cease accordingly on the day named in said notice and on or after said day said bonds, upon presentation and surrender thereof with all unmatured coupons, shall be paid at the trice of par plus two per cent thereof plus accrued interest to said date. If snv of the bonds so drawn shall not be presented and surrendered to the paving agency on the day so fixed therefor. the moneys remaining in the sinking fund account applicable to the redemption of such bonds shall thereafter be set aside and remain segregated in a special trust for the redemption of such bonds when the same shall be presented and surrendered. All bonds purchased in either such manner or so redeemed shall forthwith be cancelled and become void for every purpose: or 1 3) Either of said alternatives, together with a provision permitting anv bonds outstanding and unpaid from and after ten years from the date of their issuance to be called and paid bv the City at anv interest paying date at such price as may be agreed upon between the Board and the successful bidder. A copy of the Resolution of the Board of Directors for Utilities of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, dated April 12. 1935. authorizing such bond issue, should and may be examined bv any interested person or prospective bidder upon, application to the undersigned. Said resolution supersedes rescinded resolution of said Board dated April 5. 1935, and April 10. 1935. under which notices were published April #. 1935. and April 12. 1935 WALTER C- BOEI CHER. gity Controller. City Hell. Indianapolis. Indiana.

LEGALS 56 Lf*a| Notices 1925 OVERLAND sedan, motor No. 271344 wtH be sold for storage and repair charges amounting to *35. on April 27. at 10:00 a. m. SPANGLER S GARAGE. 2702 8 Merld an-st ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices AROI.D. CHARLOTTE HENSCHEN Beloved mother of Mrs. Theodore Wolf. Mrs. William F Hohlt deceased* and Edward J and Frank W Arold. all of Indianapolis, and Harrv Arold of Seattle. Wash . passed awav Thursday morning. April 18. age 71 years. Funeral services wUL be held at the residence. 1241 Kentuckv-av, Monday afternoon. April 22. at 2 o'clock Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends mar call at the residence after 10 oclock Sunday morning WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS BRANDT. HELEN LOUISE Beloved daugher of Louis W. and Eivin Tormohlen Brandt, passed away April 18. 1935. age 11 years. Friends may call after 3 p. m Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening at th- residence. 951 E South-ern-av. Time of memorial service to be given later. BRODEV. MARGARET—Wife of Thomas T. Broden. mother of James E . William J John J., Thomas F. Broden and Mrs Csthenn* Nichols died Wednesday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY after 11 a. m Friday. Funeral Saturday, 9 a m. at the mortuary. 3 30 a. m. St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. JENKINS. ANNIE MARY -Beloved mother of Howard C. and Addison Jenkins, passed away Friday morning. Services Planner a bucHanan mortuary Monday 10 a m Burial Crown Point Cemetery. Kokomo. Ind , 1:30 p. m. JOHNSON. WlLLlAM —Beloved brother of Frank Johnson, passed awav Thursday morning. April 18. age 52 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 539 S. Illtnols-st. Saturday afternoon. April 20. at 2 o'clock. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LAHR, JUDGE FRANK J.—Husband Os Mrs. Grace A. Lahr. and father of Frederich William. Mrs. Dorothy E. Schreiber, Frances Grace. Rosalind May, Franklin James Jr. and Alfred Spencer Lahr, passed awav at his home 4910 Washington-blvd. Friday morning Services PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MESAI.AM. GEORGE 2356 Stuart-st. beloved husband of Elizabeth Mesalam and father of Mrs. Mary Baxter. Joseph. William and James Mesalam. a.parted this life Thursday, age 53. Funeral Monday. April 22nd at the St. George's Syrian Orthodox Church. lp.m. Burial Elwood. Ind. Frier ,s may call at St. George’s Hall. 28th and Sherman-dr. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. SHARP. DOROTHY IMOGENS Beloved daughter of Walter and Sarah Sharp, departed this life Wednesday, age 33 years. Funeral Saturday. April 20. at the residence. 637 Eugene-st. 2 p m. Friends Invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE <fc KIRK SHARP. DOROTHY IMOGENE—Beloved daughter of Walter and Sarah Sharp, departed this life Wednesday, age 33 years. Funera' Saturday. April 20. at the MOORE A, KTX FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-?t, 2 j m. Friends invited. SULLIVAN, M. J.— Husband of Mrs. Florence Smuck S illivan, father of John and Charles, died Thursday. Friends mav call at the KIKBY MORTUARY after 12 noon, Saturday. Fun**ral Monday. 8:30 at the mortuary. 9 a. m Sts. Peter A Paul Cathedral. Burial Holv Choss Cemetery. Friends Invited. WAKABAYASHI. JAMES A.- Age 52. of 420 E. Michigan-st. passed awav Wednesday morning Services at the FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. WARREN, JOHN c.— Beloved husband of Sarah Warren, father of Agnes Hollingsworth of Cicero. Clarence E. Warren of Russiaville. passed away at his home east of Noblesville Thursday morning. Funeral Saturday at residence. 9 am. Burial Kokomo. Ind. Friends invited Funeral under direction of GEORGE McCARTY of Fortville. 2 Cards, In Memortams BUGG—In loving memory of our dear ■wife, daughter and sister. Martha Bugg. who passed away 2 years ago today. April 19. 1933. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. HUSBAND. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-St. TA-183S FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W, Fell Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEFNER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 4 Lost and Founa Quilt: off truck: liberal reward. 26 E. 16th-st. HA-1113, ' LADY'S black pocketbook. insurance policies and books. Reward if returned to 640'/2 N. West-st. FALSE TEETH, upper plate, vicinity E Washington. Ohio between Pine and _ Delaware. Reward. WA-3561. LOST—Pocketbook, between Movie Inn. Lorraine Hotel. Please return papers and keys. LI-4918. 5 Personals PAUSE repaired. 75c up. New plate $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bld.RI-1250 ALTERATIONS. COATS. DRESSES Dressmaking. 412 W. 30th-st. TA-2286. TAKE your weekly exercise in our dancing classes. STOCfCMAN DANCE STUDIOS CONSTIPATED?—Nature’s Laxative 50c postpaid. Trial size, 10c. Monev-back _ guarantee. TUCKER. 1203' * S. Meridian. PULL value allowed on stocks, bonds: exch for diamonds, cars. lots. LI-4033. ROYAL _ BUS. EXCHANGE. 1104 Roosevelt bldg. BRIDPS Photos. 6 for S5: also children’s. PLATT ST JDIOS. 703 Roosevelt bldg. RI-8696. h AIR. iK: men and women. $3.50. BEAUTY MART. 16 W. Market st. LIREDUCE SAFELY —No exercise; results assured; reasonable too. LEE PHARMACAL _CO.. 5727 Central. HU-7749. HAIRCUT, wave, shampoo, all 3 for 25c Facial and eyebrow arch, both for 35c ROYAL BEAUTY’ ACAD . 401 Roosevelt _ bldg. COMBINATION Service Hair Cut. shampoo and finger wave. 25c. All students’ S?L 1 5,.. 5tr ‘ ctlv supervised. INTERNATIONAL BARBER A5 BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. RI-0192 CENTRAL GIVES FREE MANICURE 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Easter Specials For one week only. April 19 to 26 Finger wave, 35c Manicure. 35c Shampoo, finger wave. vinega • rinse. 50c Oil shampoo and finger w ve. 65c Marcel with ends curled, 50c All color rinses. 25c Shampoo and marcel. 75c, Mon. to Thurs. only Free facial given with shampoo and finger wave. Monday to Thursday mornings only. Glenna Beauty Studio 3353 Central. Ph. TA-5411. COAL MAR? Buy From a Dealer All Grades of Coal and Coke FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 WA. 5666 Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. Isl 336 W Maryland. RI-4131 24-HOUR SERVICE IND. nut. slack, yard sergs ....$3 25 Glendora, nut. slack, yard sergs ... 3 50 West Virginia, nut. slack, yard sergs. 4 00 White Ash. big blk.. mine run ... 4 88 Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR -6767 All Grades of Coal and Coke. We Deliver Tons. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 HOOSJER ssi",V£3. $5.” TJ. West Virginia. 6x3 *5 75 Pioneer Island Creek 7.18 West Virginia, nut and slack 4.00 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards DR-2401 Glendora, large fkd. Ip $6.10 HOOSIER REDKPtER ©;r a* Ton ©-28 Ton ©-53 Ton $0 2x4 fkd. pD 4x6 fkd. IP. f*dBig Brazil blk.. mine run $4 96 W. Virginia, 6x3, $6.78; lump ...703 Pioneer Island Creek block 7.18 Dry. seasoned cordwood 4.00 Deliver V* and 54 tons anywhere. UNIWICE LCuAL& DR. 4621. Established lfpg.

JAPRIL lY’l

ANNOUNCEMEMpIj 5 Personals T mI FREE ’ Beauty Course To 2 girls who qualify, we will giv A Scientific Beauty Cqurse. ACT AT ONCE Position guaranteed at completion of course. NATIONAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 3126 E. Washington St. BUSINESS SERVICE' I CLEAN-UP 1 PAINT-UP FIX-UP CAMPAIGN APRIL 13 TO 27 The Advertisers Listed Below Will Help You Complete Your Home Remodeling Plans. —

Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—LadIes', men's garments Cleaning, pressing, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16thst. TA-6667 Cinders CINDERS, crushed stone. special fnr FOLD aV I9R-^6 n 2° nable - * RA^ Cleaners RELIABLE CLEANERS Guaranteed work Reasonable price*. _ RAY E WISHMEIER WA-0600 Decorating and Paperhanging ~ P^. t . N J' UP \. paper ' u P Pine material Ex- _ pert workmen Estimates CH-1424-M Furniture Repairing FURNITURE repairing: refinlshlng- rsgluetng; upholstering DR-5228 Matiresses. Made Over MATTRESSES renovated: also made into _ Inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. MAKE old mattresses like new box. in~ ner-spring: $3 50 HA-0502-J. Moving, Transfer, Storage ” RI-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP Reasonable; moving and storage. Whit# __ men. CARLETON TRANSFER Experienced movl _ers: covered vans: reas rates. HA-2252 YOU don't need money to move: disFER. e< IR-5858. Wamed ' H ° HN TRANS * up DEHARTS ... VANS. 1906 Tallman CH-0193-J. STORAGE!—LocaI, long-distance hauling' return loads wanted; part-load service. _Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628, 6561: CH-0699-W. Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired Work - PEARSON CO. INC • 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Painting ’ H nRn E SfINTIHO 9 n monthly payment Plan. Kitchens and baths painted 87 uo. Paperhanging. DR-5228. PAINTERS DROP CLOTH Thousands of used good drop cloths at jl e . r y _ low _ prices—all sizes. HOOBIER TARPAULIN CO.. 1302 W Washington Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING. 50c room: immediate service. Paper hanging. White. 12 years* _ experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER CLEANED without streaks. Interior painting. BRYAN FRANCIS IR-4675 evenings Paperhanging PAPERING. *2 up: cleaning, painting: work guaranteed. RAY CHEVALIER. CH-5563. PAPERHANGING: Ist class: latest MavWa W lfa r ce Sa Sl D -'!-132 W - *' MCCLARY ' TREE ESTIMATES—Ist class paperhang-\ R^UG L HS e£t ßE-il fl 85!w r ] PAPER HANGING AND PAINTINO cleaning. WORK GUARANTEED.' | PAPERING. cleaning. naintlng: work guaranteed. Personal service. WILLIS. DK-ZZ2S. PAPERHANGING— CIeaning estimates free? night. CEO. ACTON. 3327 E. 10th. v/li-4054. GOOD paper hanßinß. 15c roll; plastering! 10 years experience; white man. RI-9749.

Remodeling Remodeling P . I X.'SS>V Can finance part of Job. HA-1272-R. INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO finances N. H. A. contracts. Remodels. using LOG AN-LONG Company's roofing: FOY’S PAINT. Estimates, information. RI-6090. Rug Cleaners R UGS.. ** 80—3-Pfece overstuffed. $8 50. Furniture moth proofed. Estimates. ERS k S Li a -9384 eed ' JULIAN RUG CLEAN ' Tinning and Roofing TINNING and roofing. Furnaces vacuum cleaned. BINKLEY. DR-2386. 1449 Madison-av. INSTRUCTIONS 1® Schools, Colleges, Tutoring DIESEL. DIESEL. DIESEL ' •r;?l reD ?5 e r-o I 2r th ‘ s fast-growing industry. Pe P o^ank EN b?d? EEßlN _ a HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Salesman: satisfied with sls weekly. Apply Room 207. 18 W. Market. SALESMAN—Distributors, with car retail merchants buy on sight; big repeater; P.? sl £h' e o n ? maker: nothing flke it. Wick s Sales Cos.. 209 and 211 E Ohlo-st. WANTED- Experienced, congenial garage man; one with selling experience who it g W °L r - k 3o 7 o3 dayS * Aridr - INDIANA STATE EMPLOYMENT Carwashers, colored, must be experienced APPLY AT ONCE 60 W. New York-st. NO FEE CHARGED 13-a Salesman & Agents OPENINGS In Indiana for life Insurance i men with progressive company. Real opportunities. 527 Lemke bldg. RI-5088. Indianapolis. Indiana. 14 Help Wanted—Female 2 GIRLS learn beautv work In exchange for services 1513 Central. GERMAN girl; for general housework! smal; family; good home WA-4874 HOUSI KEENER for widower. Good home* Small wages BE-4976-J WOMAN—3O-35 years; light housework; home, small salary; privilege*. 2916 Annetta-st. ■ GIRL for making small metal < astings! One with experience preferred. Call between 3 and 5 Saturday GOODBON MFG CO 307 Occidental Bldg POSITIONS waiting for Royal graduates! *p. complete course now sl9 85: pav. ments. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD 401 _ Roosevelt bldg. INDIANA STATE EMPLOYMENT U S. Employment Berviee Stenog., dictaphone operator; speedy; college preferred; to 25 yrs. sl6-118 Demonstrator Sales; electric kitchen equipment; exp Home Economics; to 30 years. $125. Apply 8 30-10 A M NO FEE CHARGED 16 Situations Wanted STENOGRAPHER, secretary, general office, 10 years experience. Reasonable. HU--6788 DAY or week work for ladies. Common labor for men; day or week. And general house cleaning. UNITY CENTER. LI-5860 RY. TRAFFIC manager: several years experience with big business organization operating nationally: have held appointive and elective offices in local and national traffic organizations. Times. K-2050. JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under thla classification for as low as 20c a dav. cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W Maryland one square from Illinois and Washington-sts. down Kentucky-av. and let u* help you secure a Job. m RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms S2.SO—RURAL. N.. 953 Light, clean pri7 ate room; near bath. Steam. CH-2746-R. $3: DELAWARE. N.. 1407-Well furnished room, excellent bed; large closet: gentleman. RI-9267. S7—RURAL. N. 612 Inviting steam heated: garage: kitchen privilege*. Homelike. Washing optional. CH-8696. COLLEGE. 3553—Warm room; shower: pritate entrance Ge uleman. WA-IOaO DELAWARE. N . 132*- Choice large, attrao? tive front room. Bus line RI-1142 DELAWARE. N_ 3004 Living-bedroom: lavatory: home; call svtai&isi da* phone. LI-6889.