Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1935 — Page 23

APRIL 25, 1935.

U. S. ON TRAIL OF TRIO AFTER $124,000 THEFT

Bandits Get $72,000 Cash, $52,000 in Securities: Kidnap Driver. B'i United Press WARREN. O, April 25.—Four United States Postal inspectors joined authorities today in their hunt for three bandits who held up a mail truck, abducted the driver and escaped with $72,000 cash and $52,000 in negotiable bonds here late yesterday. City and county authorities theorized that the bandits were the same ones who robbed Second National Bank messengers of $68,000 here two years ago and employes of a Youngstown department store of $20,000 a month ago. The bandits, one armed with a sub-machine gun and wearing horn rimmed glasses, fled in a private automobile bearing four mail sacks and the huge shipment of cash. The cash and securities were en route to the .Second National Bank when the trio intercepted Burl Vickers, driver of the convoy truck. Mr. Vickers was forced to drive to an abandoned garage at the edge of the city, where he was locked in the back of his truck after the cargo was transferred. Howard Tavener, Youngstown district postal inspector, and three other Federal men from Philadelphia, entered the case at the request of Postmaster Frank Waldrck. Posses of police, deputy sheriffs and state highway patrolmen continued their search today. The bandits accosted Mr. Vickers as he was driving the mail from the Erie Railroad station. He was alone. The men blocked the truck with their automobile, then jumped out with revolvers. Mr. Vickers drew his own gun, but the men cuffed it out of his hand. Two climbed in the truck, forcing Vickers to drive to the abandoned garage, while the third covered from the rpar in another car, armed with a machine gun. SOUTHPORT FACULTY CHANGES UNDER FIRE Protest Meeting Reported Scheduled in Perry Township Tonight. A meeting of Perry Township residents will be held tonight in Democratic headquarters. Stop 5, Madison-rd, near Southport, to protest against several anticipated faculty shakeups in Southport High School and eight other township schools, according to reports. A protest also will be voiced against the appointment of Janis P. (Hunk) Francis, former Jeffersonville basketball coach, as Southport coach, it is reported. Principal R. A. Addington of Southport High School said that he has heard the meeting will be held, mainly to voice indignation against the school faculty changes. However, "the hiring of Mr. Francis probably will enter into the discussion," he admitted. BARBERS TO STAGE ANNUAL DANCE MAY 2 Exhibit of Equipment Since 1890 Will Feature Event. Exhibits of barber equipment since 1890 will show the progress in barber equipment and sanitation at the May Day dance, sponsored by the joint committee of Journeymen and Master Barbers at falls City Casino, 3547 E. Washington-st, May 2. Tlie three chair, chromium plated, modernistic barber shop displayed at the Century of Progress by the Theodore A. Kochs Cos., Chicago, will be displayed for the first time in Indianapolis. The finale of the entertainment will be the crowning of the new May queen and her welcoming by Miss Deloris Settle, last year's queer.

SCHOOL PUPILS WILL GIVE BENEFIT SHOW Proceeds From Program to Buy Materials for Departments. Pupils of Public School 34 will hold a program at 7:30 tomorrow night at the school, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase materials for various departments of the school. The program will include a cantata by platoon pupils, a puppet show by sixth grade pupils, a folk dance bv junior high school girls and tumbling by junior high school boys. Mrs. Grace Johnson. Miss Geraldine Trotter and William Treichler have charge of the program. MOTHER, BABY BURNED Young Evansville Woman and Infant Perish in Flames. By United Pr, * EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 25. A young mother and her baby were burned to death today when a kerosene stove set fire to their apartment over a small garage. The dead: Etta Trigg. 20. and Don Alvardo Trigg. 8 months. Gilbert Trigg, 23. was critically burned when he attempted to rescue his wife and baby. LEGION TO HOLD OUTING Hugh Cropsey Posto to Enjoy Weiner Ro.i>t Tomorrow. A weiner roast, to celebrate the completion of its 1935 membership quota, will be held by Hugh Cropsey Post. American Legion, at Edgewood tomorrow evening in the hut belonging to the Boy Scout Troop No. 96. it has been announced by Post Commander Matt Harris. Humphrey Is Promoted Robert Humphrey, 3902 Park-av, a reporter for the International News Service Bureau here the last two years, was to leave this afternoon to become manager of the Kansas City I. N. S. Bureau. Feeney to Tour Track A] G. Feeney, State Safety Director, will make his annual inspection of the Indianapolis Speedway tomorrow in preparation for the annual race.

RECEPTION CHIEF

Miss Har.na C. Dugan Entertainment of visitors and delegates to the annual convention of the Daughters of Isabella of Indiana, which will be held here May 4 and 5, will be In charge of the Mother Theodore Circle, Indianapolis, headed by Miss Hanna C. Dugan, regent.

STAR EDITORIAL EMPLOYE DEAD Harry Copeland, 61, Veteran Newspaper Worker, Passes at Home. Harry G. Copeland, 2539 Broadway, employed in the editorial department of the Indianapolis Star, died at his home early today as result of a heart ailment. Mr. Copeland, who was 61, was well-known in newspaper circles, having been connected with a number of newspapers in the last 30 years. At- one time he was city editor of The Indianapolis Sun, predecessor of The Indianapolis Times. .He served as sports editor of the Star about 25 years ago, and since has been engaged as managing editor of the Marion Chronicle and as editor of a railroad union magazine at Cleveland. He had been with the Star the last seven years. Funeral services will be conducted probably Saturday morning at the residence, with burial at Galveston, Ind., the family home, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Copeland had been ill about a month, his condition becoming serious about a week ago. He is survived by the widow, four daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Myers, Mrs. Paul Kahn, Miss Betty Ann Copeland and Miss Jane Copeland, all of Indianapolis; a son, Robert Copeland, New York City; a brother, P. H. Copeland, Logansport, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Tyner, Washington, D. C. JUDGE SOLVES PUZZLE, FARM GETS BRICKLAYER Suspect Gets Term on Concealed Weapon Charge. Leon Kessler, 517 S. Warman-av. was convicted of carrying concealed weapons today in Municipal Court and the judge was shopping around in his own mind for a penal institution to send him to. "What’s your business?” he asked. “I'm a bricklayer,” Kessler replied, "but I’m not working.” "Fine. They need bricklayers at the Indiana State Farm. So you’ll go there for sixty days. I’ll fine you $lO and costs, too.” PRESS CLUB INSPECTS NEW CITY BREWERY Col Richard A. Lieber Is Host to Newspapermen. Members of the Indianapolis Press Club were the guests of Col. Richard A. Lieber yesterday on an inspection tour of the new Lieber brewery on S. West-st. A social hour was held after the plant inspection with Kurt Francke of the sales department, and Mrs. Francke as hosts. A. E. McElhany. sales manager, and Fred E. Hoermann, brewmaster, conducted the inspection tour. HONOR TECH ALUMNUS Carl Howard Corbin wins Scholarship to Teachers’ College. Carl Howard Corbin. Technical High School January term honor graduate, has been awarded a scholarship to the Indiana State Teachers College for the 1935-36 term, it was announced today. The scholarships provide contingent fees for one year, but if the student has a high- scholastic average the scholarships may be renewed. Advertising Expert Passes By United Pn gs YONKERS, N. Y., April 25. Colver Gordon, one of the bestknown adverUsing experts of the United States, died today in St. John's Hospital, from a cerebral embolism. He was 66.

Hospital Insurance to Spur K. of P. Campaign Protection Offered Members as New Feature Launched in State for First Time by Indiana Lodge. The Indiana Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, today introduced a form of insurance for members against hospital costs as a feature of its membership drive, begun simultaneously.

Members cf the lodge pay $lO yearly and in event of hospitalization the lodge fund pays expenses up to 21 days. For an additional $6 the member can similarly protect his family income against hospitalization costs for his wife and other dependents. There are several lodges in the nation that have adopted and put into practice this form of insurance as an answer to one of the most pressing unsolved problems of modem sociology—the cost of medical care. The insurance is patterned after organizations in Europe that long have protected their member in this manner. The program was announced yess*rday at a meeting in Keith's by

DEADLINE UP ON FILING OF I BANKCHARGES Statute of Limitations in State Savings Case in Effect. Statute of limitations, which stops further charges against any official of the State Savings and Trust Cos., was in effect today. Scott R. Brewer, president of the defunct bank, will be the only officer or director of the institution to face charges in connection with the closing of the institution. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer i yesterday refused to file an affidavit ; against seven directors of the bank. Willie B. Sullivan, member of the former grand jury which was “fired” by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, | swore to the affidavit refused by ! Prosecutor Spencer. In refusing to approve the affi- ! davit the prosecutor said, “Mr. Brewer, as president of the bank, j was the only official who could have I k lowledge under the statutes of ; acts committed at the time prior to 1 or at the closing of the bank.” Others Signed by Dugan He said that Mr. Sullivan, the affidavit's signer, could not have personal knowledge of the facts as I charged in his affidavit. It was pointed out today by observers, that John F. Dugan, investigator for the prosecutor’s office, signed affidavits against former officials of the Meyer-Kiser Bank, City Trust Cos. and Washington Bank and Trust Cos. and that he could not have had personal knowledge of the facts as charged to any greater degree than did Mr. Sulliven as a member of the grand jury which probed the bank cases. It was the contention of the former grand jurors, at the time of their discharge, that they planned voting other indictments in the State Savings and Trust Cos., but were prevented from doing so by their discharge. The State Savings and Trust Cos. closed its doors April 25, 1930. The statute of limitations is effective after five years. 11l in Washington Hospital Mr. Brewer, who is ill in a Washington (D. C.) hospital, faces charges of perjury and embezzlement of deposits. The charges were filed by affidavit following the discharge of the grand jury of which Mr. Sullivan was a member. Prosecutor Spencer has said that any additional affidavits filed in bank cases will be merely duplications of affidavit-s now on file. He said no other officers of the Washington Bank and Trust Cos. and Meyer-Kiser Bank will be charged in the future and before the statute of limitations ends on these institutions this fall. Mark Rinehart, former vice president and director of the Washington Bank and Trust Cos.; Dick Miller, former president of the City Trust Cos., and Sol S. Meyer, former head of. the Meyer-Kiser Bank, were charged recently with embezzlement of deposits in affidavits approved by Prosecutor Spencer and signed by Mr. Dugan, his investigator. QUIZ OF DANIELS URGED ON RELIGIOUS DISPUTE Fish Would Summon Mexican Envoy Before Committee. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 25.—Rep. Hamilton Fish (R„ N. Y.) said today he had urged that Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico, be called before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to testify concerning alleged religious discrimination in Mexico. The committee so far has attempted to avoid direct action on numerous resolutions calling for an inquiry . into religious intolerance j charges. PARTY DATE FIXED * Warrenette Club to Entertain on Evening of May 10. The Warrenette Club of Warren Central High School will hold a | bridge, bunco and dancing party at ; 8 Friday night, May 10. Committee members include Betty Lowder, Ruby Haitison, Dorothy Muesing. Sylvia Lee Bannister, Geraldine Swartz, Cleta Marsh. Ruth Frankhouse, Eileen Hall, Dorothy Colwell, Mrs. Cora Hack. Lorene Wise, Fred Rodebeck, Ruth Marie Price and Lorene Wise. GLEE CLUB WILL SING Liederkranz Group to Give Anniversary Program Sunday. The Indianapolis Liederkranz Glee Club will give its 63rd anniversary concert at 8 Sunday in the hall, 1417 E. Washington-st. Emil Brenneisen is chairman of the committee in charge. Dancing wall follow the concert.

Grand Chancelor R. R. Tash, who pointed out that the insurance is new in Indiana but that it has been operated uccessfully in Kansas City. Dallas. Cleveland, Washington, D. C-, and a few other American cities, and that Berlin and London each have more than 1.000.000 persons subscribing to similar funds. Under the terms of the agreement the Knights of Pythias will provide from the fund hospitalization in any standard general hospital in the state and surrounding states upon the statement of a recognized physician that such treatment is necessary. The Pythians were told that the $400,000 fund to be used for refunding debts and other projects was guaranteed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIGMA CHI SPEAKER

** j|||i '“<<K ,

Dr. W. Henry McLean Guests at the Sigma Chi state banquet at the Lincoln Saturday will hear Dr. W. Henry McLean, Huntington, grand tribute of the fraternity. Dr. McLean, who is pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church at Huntington, is chief ritualist of the fraternity, and supervises initiation ceremonies.

FERA RECREATION IS FURNISHED 300,000 Activities in State During Month Reviewed. More than 300,000 persons in Indiana were afforded free recreation during the last four weeks through the emergency recreation division, Governor’s Unemployment Relief Commission, it was announced today by Garrett G. Eppley, state recreation director. Os this number, 226,582 were relief project workers and the remainder enrollees in emergency education classes. There are seven main types of recreation projects. Physical projects attracted 114,118; cultural, 84,964; recreation rooms, 19,394; special events, 14,735; social, 10.713; community projects, 40.011, and handicraft, 7705. There are 'now recreation projects of some type in 70 counties. Plans are being formulated for the expansion of the program to include projects for every county this summer. INDIANA IS DEPRIVED OF $70,000 IN TAXES Clark County Enjoined From Making Levy Against Louisville. Indiana was deprived of approximately $70,000 in taxes today, in a decree by Federal Judge R< iert C. Baltzell, in which the judge was forced to act against his own decision given several months ago. The decree enjoined Charles V. Babb, Clark County treasurer, from taxink property of the City of Louisville and the Louisville Bridge Commission, for the municipal bridge at Jeffersonville. It came following action of the United States Court of Appeals, which reversed Jud,g? Baltzell’s dismissal of the petition of Louisville and the bridge commission. The order was dismissed last October.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO HEAR TALK ON LABOR Southport Principal to Address Perry Township Group Ray R. Addington, Southport High School principal will discuss “The New Deal Labor Program” at a meeting of the Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marcia Murphy on the Bluff-rd. Readings will be given by Miss Jane Ludwig, and Miss Zoe Smith will play a clarinet solo. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. Hubert Orme and Miss Bernice Murphy. Mrs. Harry Cook, president, will have charge. DINNER IS ARRANGED BY EXCHANGE CLUB Saturday Evening Affair Replaces Usual Friday Luncheon. In place of the regular Friday luncheon of the Exchange Club, the club has planned a dinner for Saturday night at the Occidental Case. Entertainment will be furnished by a Negro band from School 37, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hendricks. The piano and drums make up the only actual musical Instruments in the group of 25 musicians. The rest of the music comes from jugs, pans, spoons, wash boards and other utensils. BEAUTICIANS 'HEAR KERN Organization of Union Step in Right Direction, Mayor Declares. The organization of a union by Indianapolis beauty culturists and the union’s affiliation with the American Federation of Labor was called a “step in the right direction” by Mayor John W. Kern at a meeting of the union at 342 E. Washingtonst last night. James C. Shanessy, president of the Journeymen Barbers International Union, also spoke. Miss Ruth E. Burnett, union president, presided at the meeting which was attended by approximately 200 persons. WOMTN DIES OF 3URNS Victim’s Clothing Takes Fire at Home Near Greenfield. Mrs. Ellen Naylor, a resident of a farm near Greenfield, died last night in Methodist Hopital of burns suffered a few hours earlier when her clothing caught fire in her home. She was brought to the hospital by Winn Frazier, who lives at the Naylor home. Mrs. Naylor, who was 73, is survived by a son, Carl Naylor, who lived with her, and a brother, Will White, Connersvilie. U. S. Yacht Off for Races By United Press BOSTON, April 25.—Yankee, Commodore Gerard B. Lambert’s sloop, sailed today for England, where she will compete in a series of international yachting races this summer.

16 GAIN FINALS IN BATTLE FOR BRIDGETROPHY Nine City Contract Players Qualify in Tourney at I. A. C. Sixteen contract bridge players, representing Midwestern clubs, qualified for the finals in the individual championship of the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s ninth annual invitational tournament which opened at the I. A. C. last night. Finalists in the individual championship who play today for the J. W. Stickney trophy, include Mrs. Edith Carey, Mrs. H. D. Ellis, Mrs. John Graham, Charles Goth, Keith L. Johns, C. L. Buschmann, M. S. McComas Jr., Fred Anderson and Gaylord S. Morton, all of Indianapolis, and the following out-of-town players: Miss Marie Koontz, Dayton, 6.; Mrs. H. H. Ramsey, Anderson; Mrs. L. H. Tuholske, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. H. A. Staff and Dr. E. J. Hunt, Terre Haute; Mrs. Eliot Evans and P. D. Parcels of Chicago The mixed pair games for the H. L. Dollman trophy will be played in two rounds today, the qualifying round starting at 1:45, and final play tonight Play for the T. E. Myers trophy, offered in the team of four championship, will be held in an afternoon and evening session tomorrow. Defending title holders in this class are Ely H. Brown 111, Malcolm Crawford, Vernon Shallcross, H. W. Wales Jr., who represents the Dußelle Bridge Club of Louisville.

CHAIN GANG FUGITIVE PLEADS FOR LENIENCY Check Forger Says He Is Preparing to Get Married. * An admitted fugitive from a Georgia chain gang, Robert Glenn, 28, alleged nationally known check forger,' today pleaded with Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker for leniency on the grounds that he now had a job and was preparing to get married. Police said that Glenn had served a 14 months’ sentence in the Jefferson (Mo.) prison for check forgery, is wanted in Oklahoma on a similar charge and was sentenced for forgery to the chain gang from which he escaped. “The chains around my legs on the chain gang hurt me so severely that I decided to leave,” Glenn told the court in recounting his escape from Georgia. Glenn is alleged to have cashed a forged check for $476 at the Indiana National Bank two years ago. ENJOINS U. S. BOARD IN RAIL SHOPS ELECTION Washington Justice Issues Injunction to Company Union. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 25.—District Supreme Court Justice Oscar R. Luhring issued a temporary injunction today preventing the National Mediation Board from holding another election among shop employes of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. This injunction will remain in force until final hearing on the suit brought by the Shopmen’s Association, a company union, against the mediation board and the American Federation of Labor. The case probably will not be reached for nearly a year. VITAL STATISTICS Births Boys. Martin and Catherine Hanley. 635 Coffey. Fredrick and Christena Butler. 1226 N. La Salle. Girls. Elmer and Ruth Jenkins. 3703 E. North. Louis and Hildred Wolfla. 601 Jefferson. Deaths Sallie Monks. 94. of 3354 Wilcox, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Brenton. 72. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Ina M. Wood. 83. Central Indiana Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Rosa Margaret Brown. 48. of 1255 W. New York, angina pectoris. Frank Garten. 52, City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Clarence Kattau. 30. of 949 Harrison, broncho pneumonia. Robert Jenkins. 24. of 739 W. Michigan, influenza. Margaret Sanders. 22. Methodist Hospital. embolism. Harris Joe Deakin. 3 months. Rile? Hospital. marasmus. Charles F Padgett. 53. City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. ~ LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 12145. Petition for- Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the Organization and Operations of the Indiana Statewide Rural Electric Membership Corporation. No 12145 K Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the rooms of the Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. Mav 14th. 1935. Public participation is reauested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv PERRY M CART. Chairman. MOIE COOK. Commissioner. SAMUEL L. TRABUE. Commissioner. FRED A. WIECKING. Public Counselor. Indianapolis. Indiana._Aprfl 23rd. 1935. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 p. m. on the 6th dav of Mav 1935, at which time they will be publiclv opened and read: Invitation No. 3885: 10.000 to 25.000 Tons Pit Run Gravel for proposed subway under the New York Central Railroad. Western Ave. and Walnut St. in South Bend. Material to be furnished in accordance with Special Specifications on file in the State Highway Commission offices. Material shall be del’d, in cars at some reasonable point on the lines of the New York Central Railroad. Such material shall be loaded in the cars to be furnished by the New York Central Railroad. Invitation No. 3*86: 300 to 1.000 Tons Rock Asphalt del'd anv point in State. Invitation No. 3887: 500 to 1.000 Tons No. 8 Crushed Agregate F O B. Rossvilie. or del'd, on S. R. 26-D-E-F. from the east citv limits of Lafavette to the Clin-ton-Howard Countv Line. Invitation No. 3888: 1.000 to 2.000 Tons No. 8 Crushed Aggregate F. O B Frankfort and Pike, or del’d, on S. R. 39-G and H. from Lebanon to Rossvilie B:ds shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon reauest. The right is reserved bv the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to award on anv combination of bids that in hia judgment is most advantageous toy the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is herebv given to taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the Citv of Indianapolis now has pending before it Appropriation Ordinance No 10. 1935 appropriating and allocating the sum of One Hundred Nine Thousand Five Hundred Fiftv-two Dollars and Eightv-seven Cents *lO9 552.87. received on April 2. 1935. from the State of Indiana as revenue under the Gasoline Tax. to the departments of the Citv of Indianapolis in the amounts specified, in accordance with the provisions of Section A of General Ordinance No. 56-1934. and fixing a tima when the same shall take effect. , The above described ordinance Is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the council to be held on the 6th day of Mav. 1935. After sard appropriation bas bees de-

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices termined. anv ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav anneal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing petition therefor with the Marlon County Auditor not later than ten davs after said appropriation has been made bv said common council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hear.r.g in this countv. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis, this 17th dav of April. 1935. iSeal* DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR . Citv Clerk Notice Is herebv given that sealed proposals for the furnishing of Gasoline. Kerosene. Fuel Oil. Motor Oils. Lubricating Oil. etc . will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana. at his office on the Third F’loor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten (10:00) o'clock a. m. the 10th dav of Mav. 1935. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Proposal blanks, specifications and bond forms mav be obtained at the office of the State Highway Commission of Indiana free upon reauest. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is herebv given to taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis nowlias pending before it AppropriMion Ordinance No. 11. 1935. appropriating and transferring to the Department of Public Safety Police Department Fund No. 44-1, General Materials, the sum of Twentvfive Hundred Dollars ($2,500) out of the unappropriated and unexpended balance in the Gasoline Tax FVnd for the vear 1934. and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the council to be held on the 6th dav of May. 1935. After said appropriation has been determined. anv ten or more taxpayers feeiing themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by Cling petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten davs after said appropriation has been made bv said common council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis this 17th dav of April. 1935. (Seal) DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR.. Citv Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is herebv given to taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the Citv of Indianapolis now has pending before it Appropriation Ordinance No. 12. 1935. appropriating and transferring to the Department cf Public Safety. Police Department F\u.d 72 Eauipment. the sum of Five Thousand Five Hundred Dollars t 55.500.00) out of the unappropriated and unexpended balance in the general fund of the vear 1934. and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. The above described ordinance Is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the council to be held on the 6th day of May. 1935. After said appropriation has been determined. anv ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten davs after said appropriation has been made bv said common council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing In this county. Witness my hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis, this 17th dav of April. 1935. (Seai) DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR.. Citv Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now' has pending before it Appropriation Ordinance No. 9. 1935. appropriating certain monies from the unexpended and unappropriated balance of January 1, 1935. in the General Fund of the Department of Public Parks, to certain numbered funds In the Department of Public Parks and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the council, to be held on the 6th day of Mav, 1935. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriation has been made bv said common council and the state board of tax tommissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Witness mv hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 17th dav of April. 1935. (Seal) DANIEL J. O’NEILL JR.. City Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is herebv given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it Appropriation Ordinance No. 8. 1935. creating and establishing. in the Department of Public Safety Office Administration Budget. Item s—Current Charges, Fund 53—Refunds. Awards and Indemnities, appropriating thereto the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000) out of the unappropriated and unexpended balance in the general fund for the vear 1934. and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the council to be held on the 6th day of Mav. 1935. After said appropriation has been determined, any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing petition therefor with the Marion Count? Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriation has been made bv said common council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis, this 17th day of April. 1935. (Seal) DANIEL J. O’NEILL JR.. Citv Clerk. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 26, 1935 AS AMENDED AN ORDINANCE establishing certain passenger and/or loading zones in the City of Indianapolis, pursuant to the provisions of Section 26 of General Ordinance No. 96. 1928. as amended by General Ordinance No. 31, 1931, as amended by General Ordinance No 58, 1931, and fixing a time w’hen the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA: SECTION I—That for the purpose of providing the owners or occupants of certain premises fronting on certain public streets in the City of Indianapolis with ingress and egress for passengers, materials and merchandise coming to or going from such premises, such owners or occupants having complied with the provisions of Section 26 of General Ordinance No. 96, 1928. as amended by General Ordinance No. 31, 1931, as amended bv General Ordinance No. 58, 1931, relative to the establishment of passenger and/or loading zones, at the places hereinafter set out, and the board of public safety having caused an investigation to be made thereof and having recommended the establishment, pursuant to the terms of the aforesaid ordinances, the following passenger and/or loading zones be and the same are hereby established in the City of Indianapolis, to-wit: 18 feet in front of 336 East Washington Street, said premises being occupied by United Laundries Company. 18 feet on the north side of East Market Street, west of Pennsylvania street, at the Market Street entrance of the Fletcher Trust Building. On the north side of Maryland Street, beginning at the first alley east of Meridian street and running west a distance of 18 feet, said premises being occupied by the Colonial Furniture Company. , „ . SECTION 2—This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the mayor and publication according to law. State of Indiana. Marion County, City of Indianapolis, ss: . „ I. Daniel J. O'Neill Jr., Clerk cl the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and foretroing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No 26. 1935: that said ordinance was passed by the Common Councial on the 15th day of April, 1935. and was signed and approved bv the Mayor on the 16th day of April. 1935. and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS mv hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, this 17th day of April. 1935 DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR.. City Clerk. ~ANNOUNCEMENT S__ 1 Death Notices ADAMS, JOSEPHINE—Age 75. beloved mother of Mrs. Garnet Theising. Thomas H Edwin G. and Robert J. Adams of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Irene Naylor of Columbia City, passed away April 24. Services 9 a. m. Saturday, April 27. St. Bridget’s Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1916 N. Meridian-st. BECKMAN, JAMES H.—Of 3058 N Phipps, beloved father of James Alfred Beckman, departed this life April 24. Funeral Friday. April 26 at tne MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Statlon-st. 2 p. m. Burial Jacksonville. 111. Friends invited. GLOSSBRENNER. MRS. JANE R.—Widow of William J Glossbrenner, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. 2:30 o’clock at the home of her son. Alfred M. Glossbrenner. 3210_ N. Meridian-st. KERSEY. ANTOINETTE M.— (nee Sherman!. wife of the late Eftoch P. Kersev beloved mother of Ermina E . Lurena and Charles F.. Dick L.. Claude G.. Frank P. and Mrs. Clara Marsh of Cleveland, O. grandmother of Robert. Paul and Jack Kersev and Mrs. Marguerite Kersev Krueger, passed awav early Wednesday. age 70 years. FYmeral services Friday. 2 p. m.. from the late res.dencf. 760 N. Pershing-av. Friends invited. Burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Lebanon. Ind. CONKLE SERVICE. COAL MART Bug From a Dealer Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards. DR-2401. _ FREDRICK COAL CO. PR-17M. WA-*666. Glendora Big Lump $6.10 Red Pepper. 2x4, $5.08: 4xß. $5.28; Ip. $5 53 Brazil Big Block, mine run 84 98 Deliver ‘a and ** ton anywhere in citv, UNION ICS is COAL CO. DR-4621.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices GIEZEN DANNER. JOHN GEORGE—Age 67. beloved husband of Lvdla. and father of Leslie, and Irvin Giezendanner. brother of William. Charles. Harry and Walter Giezendanner. passed away April 24 Funeral services Saturday April 27. 2 p. m at the RUSSELL A ABDON FUNERAL HOME. 1807 N Dlinols-st Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. MAYER. MARY ANNETTA—Widow of Lee S Maver. mother of Lee M and Harry A Mayer, grandmother of Doris Lucilie Maver. passed awav Wednesday morning Services at the FLANNER te BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. McGl-YNN. THOMAS J.—Beloved brother of Mrs Michael Scanlon and Mrs Margaret Layton, uncle of Daniel and Thomas Scanlon, died Wednesday. April 24. at the residence. 828 Church-st. Funeral Saturday. April 27. 8:30 a. m. from the residence. Services St. John's Church 9am Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. MOGI.E, CATHERINE KlßßY—Beloved wife of D. E. Mogie, sister of R. B Kirbv. passed away Tuesday. April 23. Funeral at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Meridian-st . Friday at 8:30 a m. Services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, PADGETT. JAMES EARL —Age 52 years, of 254 N. Richland-st.. passed awav Tuesday. Funeral Fridav. Apri! 26, 8:30 a m. at the GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1719 N. Capitol-av.; 9 a m St Anthony's Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home ar.y time Mr. Padgett was an employe of the Indianap_oiis Power and Light Company. WAUL FLORENCE—FormerIy of Indianapolis. sister of Mrs. Frank Trouth of Peoria. 111., passed away at Peoria. F\ireral Saturday. 1:30 p m . at the McNEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N Meridianst. F’riends invited. Burial Crown Hill. _ Friends may call Fridav evening WARREN. SI'SIE M.—Beloved wife of Harold O. W'arren and mother of Harold O. Warren Jr . passed away at the residence. 3736 N Meridian-st., Wednesday afternoon. Funeral Friday at 3 o'clock at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. Burial service at Ligomer. Ind.. Saturday at 2 o’clock. Friends may call at the chapel. WOOD. INA M Entered into rest Tuesday' April 23. age 83 vears. Funeral Friday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS 2050 E. Michigan-st. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. 2 Cards, In Memonams BURNS—In memory of our daughter Helen, who passed awav one year ago todav. Time speeds on. vears have passed Since death its gloom, it shadows cast Within our home where all seemed bright. And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will. Her vacer.i, place there’s none to fill. Down here v e mourn, but not in vain. For up in h. j aven we wUll meet again. Bv MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER AND __ SON. _ HARDACRE- -In remembrance of John Hardacre, who passed away 20 years ago todav April 25. Gone, but not forgotten. WIFE AND CHILDREN 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS.” Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-St. TA-1838 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1/719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prespect-St. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—B o s t o n female dog named _"Brindle.’’ Reward. Call CH-1212. TINY white gold Elgin watch, black cord strap. Reward. RI-2601. LOST —Female Beagle hound, black and white, tan ears, one white eve. Reward. 2214 Morgan. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Irish setter puppy near Southport. Reward. DRGOLDEN HAIRED terrier named "SKIPPER.” Child’s pet: reward. 2121 N. Emerson-ay. LOST—Monday evening In alley; Lady’s gold wrist watch. "JOSIE" on outside. Watch is heirloom; would like to return to children. Reward. No questions asked. HU-4633. 5 Personals FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate 87.50. DR. CARTER, J 26 K.P.bld RI-1250 ARCHES WEAK—Dancing will help them. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS HI-1610. REDUCE SAFELY—No exercise; results assured; reasonable too. LEE PHARMACAL CO . 5727 Central. HU-7749. ENTERTAIN your friends. Magic taught. 3 mystifying card tricks for only sl. Uncle (Sidi Jerome. 844 Virginia-av. _Phone DR-2773 for_appointment. COMBINATION Service Hair Cut. shampoo and finger wave. 25c. All students’ work strictly supervised. INTERNATIONAL BARBER * BEAUTY SCHOOL. _ 342 E. Wash. RI-0192. CENTRAL GIVES FREE Eyebrow Arch "REALLY want to get well?” If you bring this notice this week and if I can help you I will give you free examination and free trial treatment. I’ll prove the value of my method. DR. BEBOUT. 307 Kahn BldB L - BUSINESS SERVICE CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP CAMPAIGN APRIL 13 TO 27 The Advertisers Listed Below Will Help You Complete Your Home Remodeling Plans. Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS—LadIes’, men’s garments Cleaning, pressing, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 K, 16thst. TA-6667. Automobile Service AUTOMOBILES repaired in my shop at home, low cost. CH-5982-R. Awnings AWNINGS—Store or residence; prompt, accurate estimates. RI-7137, day-night Decorating and Paperhanging O Paperhanging, plastering, paper re's moved by steam. Inside and outside a/ painting. >§* WA-2066 DR-1789-J RI-4131 Furniture Repairing F’URNITURE repairing: reflnishing: reglueing: upholstering. DR-5228. Machinists GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists. We specialize n printing machinery. 18'/ W Bouth-st. ~1- 9313. Mattresses, Made Over MAKE old mattresses like new: box: ln-ner-sprine: MATTRESSES renovated; also mad# Into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—WHITE—SI up DEHARTS VANS. 1906 Tallman. CH-0193-J. STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads ’anted; part-load service. Otto J. Suer RI-3628. 6561; CH-0699-W Rl-3667, IR-2 45-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP Reasonable; moving and storage. White men. "PETE'S,” CH-2878 Careful white men; quick service._ Covered vans; anytime. YOU don’t reed money to move; discarded Iren, wanted HOHN TRANSFER IR 5858. Painting PAINTING—Free estimates; years of experience. SAM ADAMS. HE-5723. HOUSE PAINTING on monthly payment plan. Kitchens ar.d baths painted $7 up Paperhanging. DR-5228. Paperhanging PAPEP.HANGING. cleaning, painting; Interior. exterior: first class work. PARKHOUSE. LI-2005. PAPERHANGING: Ist class: latest Mayflower samples. W. H. McULARY. 814 Wallace. IR-3132. PAPERHANGING—CIeaning eftimases free: dav. night. GEO. ACTON. 3327 E. 10th. CH-4554. PAPERHANGING $2 a room; work guaranteed. Immediate service. LI-:698. PAPER HANGING, painting; reasonable: satisfaction guaranteed. BURROUGHS BROB. BE-1185-W. BE-3769-M. PAPER HANGERS TOOLS moved anv piace in city. sl. HOOSLER BAGGAGfe TRANSFER. BE-3844. PAPERHANGING—Painting, walls washed. cleaning; terms or trade. RI-1642. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING. 50e room; Immediate service. Paper harging. White, 12 years' experience. LAN - ,N. BE-4738. PAPER CLEANED w.„hout streaks. Interior painting. BRYAN FRANCIS. XR-4675 evenings PAPER CLEANING—IO years' experience; no dirt; work guaranteed, .estlmatea free. CB-1435,

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BUSINESS SERVICE^ Remodeling INDIANA PAINT ROOFINO AND SUPFLT CO finances N. H A. contracts. Remodels. using LOOAN-LONO Company* roofing; FOY'S PAINT Estimates, information. RI-609C Rug Cleaners RUGS. $1 80—S-ptece overstuffed. 86 s*. Furniture moth proofed Estlmatea* Work guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384 INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring TRAIN for Diesel engineering. Write or call for Diesel Topics DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOTTS 415 Peoples Bank B:dg RI-8182 INDIANAPOLIS examinations Immlsrant Patrol Inspector Applications close Mav 4 Men 21-36: start SIBOO vear; steady work: common education sufficient: full particulars FTEE Write immediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 702-A. Rochester N Y HELP WANTED * 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED MAN AT ONCE. ~ ~~ APPLY 619 LANGSDALE WANTED- Bov. 16 years old, r.ea'. strong; part time work Prefer one living on West Side. BF-2369-W. WANTED at once, experienced gardener ion shares(, everything furnished HU--4501 MEN—If satisfied with sls a week. Apply reaffy for work. 18 W. Market-st. Room 207. 14 Help Wanted—Female 3 LADlES—Steady work; saiarv. $8 and POnas. Mix H Penn Room 320 WHITE GTRL for general housework! _ Plain cooking. $3. 3060 Broadway. WAITRESS—Neat, small, under 25 vra! Call 2 to 4 p. m. only 209 E Ohio. GIRL who can take, light dictation can arrange to exchange services for a complete scientific Beautv Course in state's largest Beautv College. Phone WILLIAMS. LI-0432 for interview. ~ INDIAN A STATE EMPLOYMENT U S Employment Service INSUR. SALESMEN 28-40: for estab. debits: SlB-S2S and comm . must have NO previous exp. 2nd Floor_ Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 16 Situations Wanted POSITION wanted as housekeeper: exp • references. MAYME ANDERSON. 262 Walker-st.. Shelbvville. Ind HOUSEKEEPER for a motherless home, or small family, good cook. BOX. K-2054. _ Times._ DAY or week work for iad.es. Common labor for men; dav or week. And general house cleaning. UNITY CENTER, _LI-5860. _ __ SITUATION WANTED Maid or housekeeper; experienced in every line of housework; reference. $3. $5. stay. Box K 2053. Times. JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a day. cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and Washington-sts. down Kentucky-av. and let us help you secure a job. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50—Clean, modern, front room, near bath, 2nd floor. Private porch. 24 W. 18th. $3 —RURAL. N.. 612—Inviting; modern; garage; kitchen privileges; home-iike; washing optional. CH-6698 S3.SO—NICE airy front room, private home; redecorated; garage. Inquire 726 E. New York. BROADWAY. 2358—Attractive front room; Ideal for couple: meals optional; privat# _ home. BROADWAY. 1615 Modern sleeping room; hot. cold water and lavalorv in room._ CENTRAL. 2012—Nice room for middle aged employed woman. Very reasonable; _ carline. DELAWARE. 1803 N—Attractive front room: private home: garage. HA-287H-M. MERIDIAN. 1927 N.—l-room apartment, kitchenette, studio couch, parking space, adults: $4 weekly. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1225—Cheerful front room: private bath: smaller room; large closets. _ NEW JERSEY. N. 1605—Pleasant front room: near bath; reasonable; gar. lIA--3895-J. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1318 Attractive rooms with baths; newly decorated: twin beds. 2 PLEASANT front rooms; private entrance. Adult j. HE-4934. _______ 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington! st. Clean rooms. $2.50 week and up; running water: showers, tubs. HARBOUR HOTEL £ rooms; hot. cold water. Low rates hoosier hotel “ja-'S outside rms : shower, tubs. 440 Mass HOTEL ANTLERS “ Offers all comforts. Ultra modern not* service as low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 18 Housekeeping Rooms $4 ss NEW JERSEY. N . 2042—Attractive front room, kitchenette; nicely furnished: sink; private entrance. SS—NEW JERSEY. 1606 N.—Modern loveiv Iront 2-room apartment, furnished complete, range. garage ALABAMA. 1104 N. —Nice clean, housekeeping rooms; $2.50: $3: private entrance. ARSENAL.' N.: 1 clean rooms for housekeeping; in private famlly. Adults preferred SEVILLE. 829 N—l large room with front porch: next bath: steam heat: adults. BROADWAY 2419—3-room front apartment. Well furnished. Adults. One front bedroom; privileges. CARROLLTON 1529—2 nicely furnished; sink in kitchen: next bath; private eni trancte. RI-5976 DELAWARE. N 720—2 and 3 rooms, con* nleteiv furnished: S4 UD EAST. 2130 S—2 rooms complete: private P? rc L : rooms, sink, private entrance; $4 —$4.d0. GROFF. 1441—1 room, evervthir.g furnA telephone, garage: $2 50 BE-4287-J ILLINOIS, 1808 N—2 rooms, with simcf 32M J decoratecl: ® 4 wep K; garage. HAILLINOIS. 805 N.—l and 2 rooms; $3. $4 sflC Conveniences NEW JERSEY. N . 226 Sleeping and housekeeping: steam heat. hot. cold water. Reasonable. sa A ( ?A’ t^ r - 4325—2-rm furnished cottanC 52.00 wk.: elec, ear, adults HU-2383. UNION. 1210- Three room furnished apartT ment. modern downstairs' private entrance WALNUT. E. 115—3 rooms, private bath! first and second floor. See housekeeper in basement WOODRUFF’. 911 M. DR.—2 front rooms; furnished; front and back entrance* Reasonable. CH-4094. LOVELY WOODRUFF. 608 Dr —Large well furnished downstairs room; kitchenette; private bath: S2B. CH-4108. 10TTI . E . 2225—56. $5 $3; modern 3 rmslT 2 beds, gas range, sink, ciean. Privat# entrance. 21ST.-ST. 143 W—l room kitchenett* in modern home; also sleeping room. Garage: reasonable. 33RD.. 930 W —Clean two-room modru apartment: sink: utilities TA-6983 TA--1 LARGE airy clean room Private Jiathl all utilities: ice box: $4 50 854 E. Morris. 19 Rooms with Board S6—NEW JERSEY. N.'. 2062—Large front room; twin beds: shower. TA-6916 BROADWAY. 1701—Front room: high-clase home; excellent food; reference. HE--1403. STATE. N . 234—Large front room: private entrance: shower; meals: laundry optional. LI-9024. 21 Unfurnished Apartments $6 AND $lO MONTH 2 ROOMS. ITIE3 PAID. 125 E VERMONT. EVENNINGS REDUCED to $20:50 2642 N HARDING ST—3-rm. mod., heat and water A J. HUEBER & CO.. 144 N Del. LI-4412 S2S—"DUNDEE.' cor Virginia Ave and McCarty-ats. Heat, gas Frigidaire fur_pished. See custodian, or ca!. CH-2777 CARROLLTON. 1214—4 rooms, modern; heat, water furnished: garage. Reasonable. RI-2636 DELAWARE—Apt. No. TV. 122“N : 3 rma; heat, water furnished: apt in good condsl2.so J. 8 CRUSE. INC RI-6412. GUILFORD, 6364 V* —Modern. 2 bedroom* sunroom garage, garden spot $25. water furnished. MR. PARR. HU-6289. __ MERIDIAN, 3420. N.— BEAUTIFUL 1BEDROOM APARTMENT; ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED. MERIDIAN-ST, 3101 N. The Buckingham Invites Inspection; • and 8-room apartments; fireproof; beautiful gardens; superior service. LI-7671. TA-5285. PARK. 2428—5-room apartment. FrlgidaireT steam heat; porches. Open, Reduced. HE-1265 5230 E. WASHINGTON—I-bedroom apartl ment. refrigeration all utilities Included. $42 50. EDSON T. WOOD REALTY. RI--1528. LASALLE APARTMENTS ~~ 1244 N Illinois, efficiency apartments, excellent ventilation and light; new Grunow refrigerators; newly decorated. LI--0674

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