Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 32

PAGE 32

INDIANA TO GET $872,000 MORE OF WPA FUNDS Projects Throughout State Made Possible by Money Grant. B V f nn r t Special WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 A Treasury Department warrant approved today will permit, Wayne Coy Indiana Works Progress administrator. to initiate further WPA projects throughout the state. The additional projects, aggregating $872,260. include th” following in central Inrliana counties. Grant: .Jonesboro, repair school. Federal funds, $7720; repair .schools in Mill Township, $6720. Hancock: Fortville. improve streets, $2775: Philadelphia, community center program, sll4O. Hendricks: Danville, repair township school, $20,760; Plainfield, repair Indiana Boys’ School building , $4705. Madison: Anderson, community service programs, $16,052; Chesterfield, construct water main, $7089. Marion. Indianapolis, install water sewer between Tibbs-av and Eagle Creek, $5255: Ben Davis, community service program, $2100; Warren Township, community service. S2IOO. Montgomery: Crawfordsville, repair Horace Mann School, $2150; construct sewer, $7850; Waveband, improve cemetery, $1613; Wingate, repair school, $4536. Tippecanoe: Community service, $616: Lafayette, park improvements, $8 99; improve Columbian Park, $16,371; repair State Soldiers’ Home, $30,895; repair school, $22,275; improve Sixth-st from Main to Romig6t. $10,945. Tipton: Tipton, repair school, $3593; Windfall, construct sewer t> stem, $19,305 Wayne: Cambridge City, comh'unity service, $1601; Richmond, construct municipal garage, $6307.

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TONIGHT'S RADIO TOUR

Tim* P. M I 'HI I to If!.* oo :* i :> to r: t.% Ti l’ 00 K tO : oo *, 30 K:o<i M {0 0.00 0:30 10:00 loir, I o to II '>o 11 to

NBC-WEAK Al Pearre and Gang* Turn Mix Adventures ( Ur*. In and Em* flying Time Mary Small* Press Radio news stanlev High* Billy and Betty Amos 'n' Andy-r March Through I.ife Jessica Dragonette Jessica Dragonette Walt* Time* True Story Court first Nighter* Mills Brothers George R. Holmes 1.. Keller s orch.* Glenn Fee's orch. Thil Harris's orch." Henrv King's oreh.*

•WIRE. tW'I.W. •* WFBM. HWABC.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P M 4 00 A1 Pearce and his Gang 'NBC). 4 30— Community Fund talk. 4 35—Harry Bason. 4:4s—Clara. Lu n' Em NBC). 500 Now . of the dav t 15—Mary Small 'NBC>. 5 30 - A Ro-.e Room Melody. 5 35 St anley High i NBC I 5 45 Happv Long 6 00—Marching Thru. 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Station (NBC). fi 30-Sports review. fi 45—Strang" As It Sterns. 7:oo—lrene Rich (NBC). 7 15—Reminiscing 7 30 Silvcrtown parade. B:oo—Beauty Box theater (NBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments. 9 15—Musical Cocktail. 9 20 Basonology. 9 25—Interlude. 9 30- Highlights in Harmony (NBC). 10 00- News of the day. 10 15 I.eonard Keller s orches’ra tNBC). 10.30 Jesse Crawford NBC). 11.00 Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBCu 11.30 Henry King's orchestra (NBC). 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A M 6:30 Morning devotions. 6 45 Reveille 7:oo—News of the day. 7:15 Musical Clock. 8 15 Mary Baker’s reviews. 9:oo—Sons of Pioneers. 9:15 IMnJoleers iNBCi. 9:30- Nicholas Mathay’s orchestra (NBC) 10:00 Our American Schools (NBC). 10:15—Norsemen quartet iNBCi. 10 30- Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC) 11:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club. 11:30—Farm end Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30- Reporter 12:45 to 330 Football game. 3:30 Our Barn (NBC).

NETWORK OFFERING

TODAY

NBC-WJZ To be announced Singing Ladyt l ittle Orphan Annie* Animal News club Ken Sparnon Press Radio news The Charioteers Bowel! Thomas* The Navy I.nm and Abner* Irene Rich* College Prom* Beauty Box Theatre* Beauty Box Theatre* Highlights in Harmony Chamber Music Society Dorothy I.amour Ink s>pots To be announced Sha dor Billy Bi'sett's orch.

Best Short Waves TODAY ROME—S p. m.—The American hour 2RO. 31 1 m. 19635 kc.). LONDON—6 p. m —Radio Follies. GSC 31 3 m. (9580 kc.). BERLIN—7:4S p. m—Male choirs. DJD 25.4 m (11.770 kc.). CARACAS. Venezuela—B:3o p m. — Opera selections. YV2RC, 49.8 m. (6112 key.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P M 4.00 —Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time tur.es. s:oo—Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS). 5 15—Bohemians. s:3o—Butler University Forum. 5 45—Bohemians. 6:oo—Recovery speaker. 6 05—Studio program. 6:ls—Lazy Dan (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Red Horse Tavern (CBS' 7:3o—Broadway Varieties iCBSi 8:00—Hollywood Hotel iCBS). 9:oo—Champions iCBS). 9 30—March of Time (CBSi. 9:4s—Hollywood Low-down. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11.30—Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS'. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 6:3o—Cnuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Bandwagon (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Melodic Moments (CBS). 9:ls—Clyde Barrie (CBS). 9:3o—Let’s Pretend (CBS'. 10:00 —Conservatory of Music program i CBS). 11 00—Orientate (CBS). 11:30 —A1 Roth's Svncopators (CBS). 11:45—Farm Circle. P. M. 12:15 —News. 12:30 —Buffalo Presents (CBS'. 1:00—Tito Guizar (CBS'. 1:15—Football Souvenir (CE*S'. I:3o—Studio program. 2:oo—lndiana-Ohio State football game. WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4 00 Daughters of American Revolution. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady I NBC: 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC), 5:00 —Old Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Sundown Varieties. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 —Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson's orchestra (Mutual). 6:3o—Lum and Abner iNBC'. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBO). 7:oo—Hot Dates in History. 7:ls—Singing Sam. 7:3o—Red Nichols orchestra. Ruth Etting (NBC). B:oo—Frank Munn. tenor. and Abe Lyman's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Music Box Hour (Mutual, 9:oo—First nighter (NBC). 9:30—-Ted Fio Rito’s orchestra. 10:00—News room. 10:15—Bob Chester's orchestra. 10:30—Beauty Box Theatre (NBC). 11:30—Moon river. 12:00—Midnight--Bob Chester's orchestra. 12:15—Ted Fio Rito’s orchestra. 12:30—Joe Sanders’ orchestra (Mutual) 12:45—Nightclub parade. SATURDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Syncopation. 7:oo—Aunt Mary. 7:ls—Morning Glories (BC>. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). B:oo—Hymns of all Churches. B:ls—Organ Rhapsody (NBC). B:3o—Rhythm Jesters. B:4s—The Vass Family (NBC). 9:00 —The Virginians. 9:ls—Banjoleers (NBC>. 9:3o—Marie deVille ,NBC). 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Our American Schools (NBC). 10:15—The Norsemen (NBCi. 10:30—Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Minute Men (NBCI. 11:15—News and financial notes. 11:30 National Farm ond Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Painted Dreams (Mutual). 12:45—0hi0 State vs. Indiana U. football game (NBC).

GUT HUMPHREY, INDIANA NATIVE, DEAS IN PARIS Descendant of Pioneer Merom Family Passes at Age of 61. fi)/ J nitrrj Pr . ** PARIS. Oct. 25 —Guy Samuel Humphrew. 61. a native of Merom. Ind.. who hss lived in Pari? for many years, died today. He will be buried in Miami, O. MEROM. Ind.. Oct. 25.—Guy Samuel Humphrey, who died today in Paris, was a descendant of one of the oldest families in western Indiana. A grandfather. Samuel Humphrey. was one of the first settlers of Sullivan County and operated one of the first sawmills in the Middle West. Guy Humphrey's father. William, j was a pioneer doctor at Merom and | later practiced at Terre Haute. Mr. Humphrey was educated at Yellow' Springs, 0., and went to Paris to study music. During the World War he served in Paris as a special agent of the Ford Motor Cos., an American typewriter company and other American firms. Survivors include two daughters, living in Paris, and several relatives living in Merom. MISS TAFT SPEAKER Fifty Delegates Attend Meeting of District Youth Leaders, Bfl Times Special MUNCIE, Oct. 25. —Miss Elizabeth Taft, Indianapolis, state Presbyterian children’s work director, W'as the principal speaker at a district meeting of youth leaders here yesterday. Fifty delegates attended from Anderson, Union City. Alexandria, Portland, Winchester and Hartford City. Stanford Professor Wins Honor Bp United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—William Frederick Durand, professor emeritus of mechanical engineering at Stanford University, has been awarded the John Fritz medal for 1936. it was announced today. The medal is the highest of American engineering honors. Townsend Club to Meet The Townsend Club No. 2 is to meet Monday night at the First United Presbyterian Church. 22ndst and Park-av. The Rev. Joseph A. Mears is to speak. Radio High Spots “Handle With Cave.” a romantic comedy will be the First Nighter presentation tonight at 9 over an NBC- WEAF network. The beautiful “Ave Maria" by BarhGounod will be sung as an opening number by Mary Eastman over the WABC-Columbia network tonight at 9:45. The Marx Brothers —Groucho. Harpo and Chico—will be the guests of Dick Fowell during the singing star's “Hollywood Hotel" broadcast over the WABC-Co-lumbia network tonight at 8. Prima donnas of two generations, the beloved Mme. Ernestine SchumannHeink and pretty Jane Froman, will be starred with James Melton in the first radio presentation of the new screen success, “Here's to Romance," on the Beauty Box Theatre over an NBC-WJZ network at 8. ‘‘Home, Sweet Home" will be sung by Carmela Ponselle as a feature of "Broadway Varieties” over the WABC-Columbia network tonight at 7:30. Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will sing “When I Grow Too Old to Dream” by Romberg. Serrano’s “Marinella” and "Ave Maria.” by Schubert, during the program tonight at 7 over an NBC-WEAF network.

COLUMBIA Mark Warnow’s orch.** Jack Armstrong** Billie Bailey Editing the News** Bobby Benson** Press Radio newst-r Seth Grainger** Loretta Lee** Mvrt and Marge** I.ary Dan** Johnny Green’s oreh.tr Brodway Varieties** Hollywood Hotel** Hollywood Hotel** Himber's orch. March of Time** Mvrt and Marge** Frank Dailey's orch.v* Jerry Freeman's orch.** Dirk Messner's orch** Freddie Bergin's orch.**

Melodies from the new; Jerome Kern picture, I Dream Too Much,” starring Lily Pons, will be featured by Richard Himber and his orchestra over the WABCColumbia network tonight at 9. The title song and "I Got Love” are the two new Kern selections to be heard. Four numbers from "Big Broadcast of 1936“ will vie with the classic overture to “Martha” by Flotow during Jesse Crawford's program of pipe organ music tonight at 10:45 over an NBC-WEAF network.

"STRANGE AS n SEEwsr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TONIGHT’S BEST SELECTIONS 6:ls—“Lazv Dan" (CBSi. "Uncle Ezra" (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS). 7:oo—Johnny Green and orchestra (CBS l. Jessica Dragonette (NBC) WEAF. 7:30 —Broadway Varieties (CBSi. Ruth Etting and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Waltz Time iNBC) WEAF. Hollywood Hotel (CBSi. 9:oo—Richard Himber and orchestra First Nighter (NBC) WEAF. 9:3o—March of Time (CBS. Mills Brothers (NBC) WEAF.

You’ve seen “Strange As It Seems” in the newspapers ... you’ve seen it in the movies now it comes to life on the air! TONIGHT’S FEATURES ★ where is Swanee River? irzvho is the most polished salesman? ★ zvhen did 2 nations sign a Peace Treaty from Heaven ? TONIGHT —WIRE —6:45

X evergreens Jr SPECIAL SALE Oct. 26 to Nov. 2 Von Ehron JUNIPER R 18-Inch QI" iteV/onVy QjC Open 7 Day* a Week fagle Creek Nursery Cos. B'ld St. and Route 52 Indianapolis o sales sards 12 mi. west Rockville Rd. and s<Hh at Michigan Rd.

INDIANA U. POW-WOW TO OPEN HOME-COMING McNutt, Bryan, McMillin to Speak at Alumni Meeting Tonight. Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 25 Indiana University’s home-coming festivities are to start tonight at the annual pow-wow banquet of alumni in the men’s gymnasium. Professor Lee R Norvelle is to be toastmaster. Speakers are to include Gov. McNutt. President William Lowe Bryan and Coach A. N. McMillin. Alumni Secretary George F Heighway expects a capacity crowd at the Ohio State-Indiana game tomorrow. PRINCIPALS OF j MOONEY CASE NOW OBSCURE Tragic Drama Stalks Lives of Witnesses and Prosecutors. BY MAX STERN Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—The current Tom Mooney habeas corpus hearing reveals the actors in the drama of 1916 in reversed roles today. With few exceptions the once triumphant prosecutors of Mooney and Billings and their witnesses have been dogged by a strange fortune since the bomb explosion 19 years ago. Mooney's chief prosecutor was Charles (Legs) Fickert, San Francisco County dristrict attorney in 1916. then a football hero fresh from Stanford University, a clubman and young political:; often mentioned as governorship timber. Today Fickert is an obscure lawyer, his dreams of political success unrealized save for a brief office under former Gov. Richards as attorney for a medical board. Assistants Also Fail Fickert's assistants also have failed to achieve distinction. Ed Cunha, his classmate and college debater, was expected to go far; he has a limited practice and no political recognition. Jim Brennan, after many attempts to crash the gates of politics, has won a seat in the Legislature. Brennan has half recanted his belief in Mooney's guilt, and introduced a resolution in the Assembly calling on Gov. Merriam to commute the sentence. The late Chief Justice F. W. Henshaw. Fickert’s mentor and brains of the Mooney-Billings prosecution, died under a cloud. Recognized as a brilliant jurist, he was forced to resign because of a $400,000 bribe in a will case. Detective Is Dead Martin Swanson, private detective for a power utility, was retained by Fickert to gather "evidence” against Mooney, Billings and the other defendants. Swanson is dead before his time. The chief witnesses who were willing to swear away Mooney's life and Biilings’ liberty in 1916 today are dead or worse. Frank Oxman, "honest cattlemen." who said he saw the labor leaders plant a bomb, and who tried to have his friend Ed Rigall swear he saw him (Oxman) in San Francisco that day, died after a long illness. Rigall, who came to San Francisco, but got cold feet and exposed Oxman, is bed-ridden and paralyzed in Illinois. John MacDonald, who three times has sworn he lied in 1916 in identifying the defendants, lies near death in a Baltimore charity ward. Estelle Smith, another Fickert witness, has disappeared into the city's night life. William McNevin, foreman of Mooney’s jury, is dead. Mooney Is Healthy Capt. Charlie Goff, one of the few policemen who still believe Mooney and Billings guilty, has lost two sons by suicide. Tom Mooney, on the other hand, is the picture of health and has lost | the fanatic bitterness of his youth. : Billings, "trusty” watch-repairer in Folsom, has mellowed with the years. Defense Counsel Maxwell McNutt is a Superior Court judge and country gentleman in San Mateo. Defense Counsel Edwin McKenzie is a leading criminal lawyer, Police Capt. Duncan Matheson. who appealed for a Mooney pardon, is city treasurer. Judge Franklin Griffin, who denounced the Mooney trial as "the dirtiest piece of work ever put over,” is still an honored judge, and was recommended for a Federal judgeship by his friend Senator Johnson. Ed Nolan, co-defendant with Mooney and Billings, is a prosperous small manufacturer. I. Weinberg. another cc-defendant, has put his son through college to become a well-known Cleveland physician and surgeon. ARTHUR NAMED HEAD Logansport Man President of Cemetery Association. Robert J. Arthur. Logansport. today became president of the Indiana Association of Cemetery Officials. Other officers named at the close of the ninth annual convention yesterday were William R. Weaver, Greenfield, vice president, and Raymond E. Siebert, Indianapolis, sec-retary-treasurer. Window Smashed, Six Rings Stolen H. C. Schergans. 802 N. New Jer-sey-st. manager of a jewelry store at 325 E. Washington-st. reported to police today thatthieves broke a window last night and took six cameo rings valued at S2O. VJ T AL J T ATISTICS Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Timer in printinr the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Albert B Brown, 54. of Shelbyville. deputy sheriff, and Nar.e’ta G. Roberts. 59. of 1860 Central-av. housewife. Julian Hembree. 21. of 435 W New Y'ork-st. prize fighter, and Nannie M. Barnett. 18. of 713 W. I3th-st. housewife. Harold D Coppess. 27, cf 2323 Englishav. railroad conductor, and Beatrice Carmack. 24. of 2323 English-av, housewife Chester Hanauer 35. of 939 N. Pennsylvania's:, rooming house proprietor, and Clair V. Brooner, 34, of 939 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. rooming house proprietor. Donald W. Sanford. 22, of 5001 W. Michigan-st. welder, and Evelyn M Fye, 22. of 336 Eaton-av, mechanic Carl E. James. 20. of 1218 Parker-av 1 clerk, and Gwendolyn A. Wilson. 19, or 1 1218 Parker-cv- housewife. #

VITAL STATISTICS Births Girls. Lester, Jean Reed. 3448 E 26th Laurence. Evelyn Cummins. St. Vincent's ; Hospital. wiilard, Tobitha Barrett. St. %'incent s Hospital. ! Paul. Harriet Aufderheide. St Vincent's Hospital. * Denzell, Marjorie Paddock, 18 N. Jefferson Chester. Lila Weigle. Methodist Cecil. Laura S'andiford. Me'hodist Elbert, Vesta White. Methodist Boys. Edgar. Mary Seitz, St. Vincents Hospital. Walpole. Mary Albrecht. St. Vincent Hosnit al. John Bonnea-ta Baillv, St Vincent's i Hospital. Earl. Jessie Bowermaster. St. Vincent's Hospital. Ervin. Zeima Singer. 339 S Leeds Marvin. Mary Shuck. 1933 N LaSalle Fredrick. Ruth Geizleicher. 1808 College Joseph. Dorothy Thomas, Methodist. Austin. Lora Gillespie. Methodist George. Cathryn Gary Methodist. Howard. Luise Foltz. Methodist Clarence. Bernice Deviu. Methodist. Donald. Oneida Clark Methodist Twins I George and Edna Nugent. 542 Centennial. girls. Deaths Louise Mullen. 68. at 2(>25 Massachus- | etts. arterio sclerosis. Violet Wiltshire, 58. at 2205 N. Talbott, mvocarriitis, Lillian May Crowley. 68. at 1611 Gimber. I carcinoma. Richard Murrell Wood. 1 month, at ; Riley. Hospital, diphtheria. Effie Anna Shearer. 60. at 1334 S. BelI mont. chronic interstitial n-ephritis. James H. Lyons. 67, at 931 S. West, ! carcinoma. Victoria Williams, 61, at City Hospital, fractured skull. Rachel Raja. 25. at 509 Harmon, broncho pneumonia. Lizzie Lotts. 69. at Central Indiana Hospital, carcinoma. Anna Spolsky, 73. at 23 Whittier Place, hypostatic pneumonia. Reese William Jackson, 48, at 4550 Tuxedo. chronic myocarditis. Charles Edward Carll. 69. at 2707 N. Illinois, coronary thrombosis. Jeanine Gifford, 5, at St. Vincent's, encephalitis. Catherine Collier. 39, at 3042 Newton, carcinoma. John Henry Wurtzler. 47, at Methodist, pneumonia. Jarry Ronald Boles, 10 months, at City Hospital, acute gastro enteritis. Sarah Mallory. 65, at 2636 Graceland, coronary occlusion. Elmer Bland. 19. at Citv. accidental. Fred C. Zwick, 64, at 3504 Fall CreekI blvd, myocarditis. | BUILDING PERMITS (For 525 and Over) City Foods, 4611 E. 10th-st, $75, new sign. H. E. Slagle, 3720 Woodlawn-av, Sl5O. | two-car garage. H. E. Slagle. 3720 Woodlawn-av, $3850, j story and a half dwelling, i Ben Siegel, 119 W. 12th-st, <125, one-car j garage. Spann & Cos.. 38 N. Pennsylvania-st, j $2786, alterations and repairs Indianapolis School City. 24th-st and In- ] dianapoiis-av, $135,000, build two-story school building. Raymond F. McGeeney. 540 N. Oxfordj st. $299, oil burning equipment. I Harry L. Sielken. 5220 Central-av. $299 i oil burning equipment. I E. E. Martin. 5109 Carrollton-av, $245, i oil burning equipment. ; Karl Pollock. 1362 Union-st, $650, oil | burning equipment. W. P. Hahn, 120 Blue Ridge-rd. *432 oil furnace. George G. Mize, 4348 Winthrop-av, $690, oil furnace. Don Spugnardi, 5815 Washington-bvld $650, oil furnace. Arthur Brown, 5839 Washington-blvd, $632. oil furnace. Dr. L. E. Grant. 4627 Carvel-av, $469 oil furnace. John Hollitt. 4001 N. MeriSian-st, $390 oil burner replacement. Oliver N. Beach, 5920 Forest Lane. *269 oil burning equipment. Fred Matson. 4505 Park-av, $293 oil burner replacement. IT W. Schivier, 230 N. Arsenal-av. $292 oil burner. vo£ln arles C ' H anning. 3815 E. 32nd-st. S2OOO, one-storv dwelling .o^ rs ' , H u lene Srelker. 3458 Birchwood-av, 52.79. oil burning eauipment. , Mrs - J?„ p i ene Hibban. 5237 Pleasant Runpkwy. $277, oil burner. Southern Barbecue. 1820 N. Meridian-st, Sat), lour electrical circuits. Henry Fenzel, 1217 Pickwick-dr, S3O connect electric range. Forest Knight, 5472 Kenwood-av, S7OOO build story and half dwelling Ross Neeves 1426 E. 59th-st. $196. i urn ace. Florence Apartments. 3030 E. lOth-st. $335. underfeed stoker. Ross-Ad Seal Inc.. 738 Lord-st. SSBO. underfeed stoker. Macedonian Political Organization. 776 Ketcham-st. SIOOO. additions and repairs Charles A. Vannote. 926 N. Tacoma-av, s22a, repairs. Quillen Brothers Refrigerator Cos., 1639 Lafayette-rd $4500, one-story store and salesroom. Madden-Copole Cos.. St. Clair-st and i Caoitol-av. $l5O. gasoline tank and pump. R C. Patton. 2026 Park-av, S6OO. steam plant. Walforth & Birkemvorth, 1235 Oliverav. $250. repair fire loss. Schnull Realty Cos., 40 E. South-st, $450, repairs. _ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices COERS. EDDIE—Age 43. beloved father of Everett, son of John H. Coers. and brother of James Coers and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Sunday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Friday. ! GRAVE. OLIVER S.—Husband of Florence | M.. passed away at his residence. 363 Westfield-blvd.. Thursday morning. Services at the home Saturday. 2:30 p. m. i Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ! RAJA. RACHEL—Beloved daughter of Mrs. j Catherine Raja, sister of Mrs. Lawrence Weimer, Mrs. Anna De Biase. Julia Raja. 1 Vincent j. and Angelo H. Raja, passed i away Thursday. Oct. 24. 509 Harmonst. age 24 years. Funeral at the VOIGT ; MORTUARY. 1632 S. Meridian-st. Saturday. Oct. 26, 8:30 a. m., followed bv services at Holy Rosary Church. 9 a.m. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends in- | vited. RICH. JOHN W.—Beloved husband of Mollie and father of Earl W. and John Paul Rich, passed away Tuesday evening. Services at PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 1:30. Friends invited. WEAVER, EDWARD—Of 1015 Reisner-st st. beloved husband of Gertrude Weaver, brother of George Weaver, stepfather of Charles Ballard of Mooresville. Ind.. and May Dietz of Indianapolis, and step grandfather of Richard Dransfield. passed away Oct. 23. 1935, age 51 years. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m.. at the above address. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. WHITLATCH. JOHN F.—Age 21 years, husband of Opal Whitlatch, brother of Earl Whitlatch. passed away Thursday morn- ! ing at 347 Albanv-st. Funeral services j Saturday 2 p. m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends j Burial Floral Park Cemetery. YOUNG, ELIJAH HARRISON Passed away Thursday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Roy Smith. 2'/i miles north of Fountaintown, age 96 years. 11 months and 27 days. Funeral Saturday. 1:45, at residence: 2:30 at Liberty Church. Masonic service. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams MATHER—In loving remembrance of JAMES MATHER, whom Jesus called twelve years ago, Oct. 25, 1923. Our lips can not tell how we miss him, Our hearts can not tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss him In a home that is lonesome today. PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MATHER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Mer’.dlan-st _ TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Pall Creek-dr LA-4406 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 lIISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 Proffitt & Hamilton You Set the Funeral Price. 3040 N. Illinois-St. i TA-3341 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES i 2614 W WASH -ST BE-014? 1719 N CAPITOL-AV TA-t719 J C. WILSON I 1230 Proapect-st DR-0121 DR-C 322 I Lost and Found LOST—Antique earring, probably downtown. Reward. HA-2445 LOST—Necklace: white gold chain: 3 diamond pendants Reward. WA-5000 BLACK and white wire-haired Named “Scooter Reward. 1649 N. Alabama HA-2960-R. _ . LOol—Blue purse, valuable keys, driver's license; keep rronev mail to 6028 Col-lese-av. Call HU-4758 5 Personals I AM not responsible for anv bills onh as contracted bv myself personally. HOWARD E COLLEY. WEDDING and children's photos: $1 erch guar.- let us take vourv PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt-bldg. RI-8696 HAY RIDES, wiener roast included. Small 1 charge per oerson. Guarantee good i tune. WA-2563-R-2.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals BALLROOM ten b. >; acrobs' - dancing children, adults. Stockman Studios HAIRCUT, shampoo, wa - . e. all 3 for 25c Facials and rvobrow arch, bo'h lor 35c ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roose-velt-blds. I . N TER NATIONAL Charm R'-au-I I j rip* I 1 1 day RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Aches and Pains aulekiv relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absoiirelv guaranteed Write for free literature THE KEENE DRUG CO Delaware * Ohio-sts Indianapolis Ind CENTRAL GIVES 209 1 O O P Bide FREE MANICURE NEURITIS, rheumatism, livadach.es tim ousness, stomach, liver, kidney trouble respond to my method Bring this notice for examination and trial treatment free 111 prove my method in your own case without cos' or obligation to you. DR BEBOUT. Chiropractor. 307 Kahnbldg 6 Transportation WEEKLY business trips to New York Want passengers to share expenses. DR-5213. BROWN COUNTY STATE PARK TOUR Round Trip—October 27 Admission Charge to Park. 10c Leaving 10 A M Sun Return 5 P M Passengers may take picnic lunches or eat at lodge. Reasonable prices.) Tour Via Bloomington. Ind f nr\D£b’c toups and VwVJC/r t P\ JTBAVEI SEHVICf 1030 Lemcke Rg. LI-2118. Res . CH-2967 Also Private Cars to All Parts Country HELP WANTED 9 Help Wanted —Male I WANT to personally interview a man of farm experience for a good paving permanent job. Write giving age and experience. Box K-4101, Times WANTED—Coffee route salesman and crew manager. Must prove ability to produce Those who qualify assured permanent j position with rapidly expanding company. Apply after 9 a. m Saturday, 3211 N. Illinois. WANTED—Boys 14 to 17 years of age to carry Times routes. Have several profitable routes open for boys who are interested in receiving a valuable business training as well as earn money for school. Apply between 2 and 6 p. m 948 N. Alabama-st 10 Salesmen & Agents MAN wanted for motor salesman. Give reference. Write Times, Box L-359. II Help Wanted —Female WANTED—Salesladies; make from $2.50 and up per day. Apply in person. Friday j and Saturday morning. 1010 N. Penn -st.. : 14 Situations Wanted JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification tor 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. DEPENDABLE middle aged lady wants work, mornings. 1005 Yoke-st DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men; day or week. General house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5860 INSTRUCTIONS LEARN to play the Hawaiian guitar like the Hawaiians play under a real native Hawaiian. Instructor JACK KEKUNA. Visit our studio. 18 W. Market-st, Rm. 201. Interview tree. PLENTY ol positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself bv attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roose- : velt Bldg. RI-9535. LATE FALL TERM. Oct. 23 to Nov. 4. Students may start their courses at (his I time and progress individually as rapidly as their ability and application will warrant. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- i LEGE. Archetects’ and Builders'-bldg. LI-8337. DIESEL ENGINEERING—Men wanted' Train for future opportunities in this field. Must furnish references and carry small training expense. Those approved given preliminary home training, then taken to Los Angeles shops for practical exnerience. Write NATIONAL SCHOOLS. Box K-4100. Times. RENTALS __ 16 Furnished Rooms i2.SO—RUCKLE. 3012—Warm room; adjoin- j ing bath: private home: convenient location. HA-1091-R. ALABAMA. N., 2355- Large room. Light cooking allowed. Private entrance. Next i bath. TA-6647. CARROLLTON. 2243—Furnished single and j double: lovely modern rooms. HE-2217. I COLLEGE. 3553—Front room; shower, pri- ! vate entrance; hot water Gentleman. ! Garage. WA-1050. DELAWARE. N.. 240.3—Comfortably furnished room: private home: privileges; reasonable HA-3933-W. GRAY. N.. 637—Nice large room; private home. Man, woman, or employed caupl \ ILLINOIS. 1036 N., Apt.' 6—Nice large front room with alcove bedroom; near bath; steam heat; private; reasonable; gentleman. Call after 5. MERIDIAN. N.. 966. Apt. 10—Large comfortable front room; walking distance; good heat. RI-9007. NORTH—Comfortable room: private Catholic home; garage; bus, car line. HA- ' 2357-W. SALEM. 3412 —Comfortable warm room; ; next bath: home privileges; reasonable. HA-4672-M. STATE. S.. 24—Large front room; overstuffed: good bed: downstairs; 1 or 2: private entrance. RI-2153. WINTHROP 3838—Nice room and private bath; north side home: gentleman. WA--1708. WOODRUFF PL 774 W. Dr —Warm, front, downstairs room; studio couch; hot water: private home. CH-5724. WOODRUFF PLACE. 957. M. DR—Large front room, good heat; private entrance; garage; bus line. CH-4249. 23RD, W . 115 —Near Illinois: large, warm room, down: near bath, gentleman. HA--2386. 30TH. 412 W.—NICE COZY ROOM; PRIVATE HOME: FOR 2. TA-2286 33RD-ST. 38 W.—Exceptional front room, thoroughly modern; private home: 2 in family. HA-3721-W. DELIGHTFULLY furnished warm room; twin beds. French windowrs. large wardrobe. HU-4578. CLINTON Virginia-av. Modern j rooms; $2.50 up. Also housekeeping rooms; steam heat.

Business and Professional GUIDE Times readers will find it profitable and convenient to consult this Business and Professional Guide. It contains offerings of firms and individuals who specialize in varied and unique types of often-needed merchandise and services.

Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS Ladies' Men a garments Cleaning pressing relimng. repairing Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS 212 E I6th-st TA-6667 Basements Rebuilt BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. Bedding Repair PILLOW'S, comforts, mattresses sold renovated and made like new E. F. ! BURKLE, 431 Mass-ar. RI-6695 Contracting | INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUP- | PLY CO. 119 N Alabama RI-8090. Roofing, painting, sheet metal work: remodeling CALL CAMPBELL for all general contracting and painting BE-3437 furnace Service ALL MAKES furnaces repaired, cleaned Tinning roofing sheet metal work. CAMPBELL BE-3437 FURNACE COILS msta.led. -3. Furnace ’ 'mol: 0 po' installed reasonable CH-5153 FURNACES repaired and vacuum cleaned BINKLEY 1449 Mad;-on. DR-2386 furniture Repair FURNITURE refinishing, decorating and \ repairing. Free estimate Refc.ences BE-5984 CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cer.e hick-;', o- reed, BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 Hau’.ir *. PACKING snipping cv ;r . k nart load sh'Dmen'iS ip o e or a h ndred. o all oarts O J S: T.’ RI 75 3SCB S: Cl ' • , (!' . • H GhLST : "• pa:d in C" ■ - to *recc i MADISON WRECKING CO. DR 4646.

OCT. -5, 1035

RENTALS 17 Hotris NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N New Jersey; downtown, modern rooms, steam heat, $2 Up. CENTRAL HOTEL-331 N Delaware; strictly modern all outside rooms. Transient: weekly rates HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E Washingtonst: clean rooms. S2.s>' week and up. Running water, tuns shower* HOTEL TOURIST INN Single, double, heated rooms. 50c 75c $1 Weekly ra'e $3 50 Se; \ ice dav. night. U. S. 40. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modern no* vrv.ee as low as $2 a Cay. $lO week. 750 N Meridian I 1-2.751 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3 50 : $6.50 BELLEFONTAINE 1111 l large room 3 room.- over - tT-d; private entrance: utilities HA-4499-W. $4 00 3-room cottage, nicely furnished. S’mi-modetn garage. 4325 Sangster. HU--2388 $4 WEEK. 4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. INQUIRE 1611 SOUTHEASTERN-AY ALABAMA. N 1605- Housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Furnished, also heatrol* for sale. S2O ALABAMA. 2037 N Attractive 1. 2 or 3- apartments, nicely furnished. prtva ■ entran reaaoi tble TA* 11 "3 SACON low. furnished, overstuffed, utilities. $4. Inquire 1205. CENTRAL 1206—Cozv I-roont apartment, everything furnished: steam heat, walking distance: phone COLLEGE. 1410 Newly decorated, clean warm front 2-rocm apartment. Phone. $4 LOCKERBIE 516 2 clean quiet furnished rooms NVxt bah. Walking distance. Reasonable MERIDIAN. S . 1601 1 . 2 nice, clean, from rooms, private entrance, utilities furnished: adults. PARK. 1118 2-room apartment; also 1room and kitchenette: furnished. PARK. 1023- 2 connecting front rooms; sink; private entrance; good heat; walking distance WALNUT. E. 115 —3 rooms private ba'h. utilities. S5. See housekeeper In basem nt. WASHINGTON, F 1607 2 large front, rooms, clean, warm; private bath; utilities. LI-9103. LOVELY Woodruff. 608 M Dr. Pleasant room and kitchenette: third floor. S2O mo. Furnished. CH-4108 WOODRUFF’ PL. 813 W. DR Apartment. Everything furnished. Adults. Reasonable. 19TH. 136 W I A: 2-room apartmen's. Also 1809 N Capitol. 2 connecting rooms. Furnished. TA-6255 TIMES WANT ADS accented until 10 P M 19 Rooms with Board ALABAMA. N . 1224 1 single room. 1 large room, twin beds; good heat, hot, water. RI-6647 NEW JERSEY. 2305 N Room in private home; meals optional. Central carline. HA-1083-W. SANDERS-ST. 706—Strictly modern: good heat: privilege-; good meals; laundry. Reasonable. DR-0950-J. WOODRUFF PL. 891 M. DR.—Lovely room, next bath. Mo als optional. Gentleman. Private entrance. Phone. 21 Unfurnished Apartments ARSENAL. N . 113- 5 largp rooms, hath, heated: near Holy Cross. Tech; water paid; garage. $35. LI-7098 MERIDIAN. 3420. N -Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. faring Meridian-st. All utilities; SSO. TA-3261. 230 E. 9tn $32.50 to $37 .*0 402 N Meridian $45.00 to $125.00 GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W. Vermont LI-2439 NEAR REAL SII,K 4-rooms: modern apartment Heat, water furnished. RIR6NPH. SUftfflU Choice apartments gladlv shown HE-13J8. BUNGALOW PARK—Capitol. 1202, N.; 6 rms. modern; heat: janitor Service; $25. __J. C. McCULLOUGH. LI-5596 Indianapolis Rental Agency Purn. and unfurn apt* Pree lervtc# and f ra nsnortw tton LI-5452 MILLIKAN APTS. Mass, and E Mich A few choice apartments available. Live close to town, save carfare: utilities and electric refrig. furnished. $25 up RI-4980 SECU°H'Y TRUST CO.. RI-9481 inhiiijj is MAGKXL TOO ALEXANDER APTS. Cor. N. New Jersey and Vermont-Sts 1-4 room- A modern apt most convenient t,o everything downtown. $25 up. See ru-todirn or call RI-9484. SECURITY TRUST CO. lfihiiijf is MAGICAL TOO TTlhiljf is HAOKAL TOO For Colored:— DOUGLAS COURT 2101 Boulevard-Pl. Efficiency apt. [T See Custodian v ! Heat, Liqht.s, Gas, Water Furnished. Phone CII-2T77 22 Unfurnished Houses SII—WATER PAlD—Stevens. 623—6 rooms. semi-modern cottage; garage. DR-6425-R sl2: WATER paid Spruce. 928 4 rooms, modern except furnace. DR-1709. sl4 1327 S STATE—S rooms, modern; water paid: garage. Inquire, 1225 S. State. S22.SO—WATER. PAID —La Salle. N.. 1921? 4- modern double. WA-2310-R. Evenings S3O: HALF of double: 3 bedroom*, steam heat and water paid. For appointment, _ HA-2932. •7321 BROOKVILLE RD. $7.50: 5-rm semi-mod. single- water pd. A J. HUEBER & CO . 144 N. Del. LI-4412.

Machinists GEO J EGENOLF—MACHINISTS. Spe. cializing prinung and special machinery. I3 1 2 W Sout -st. LI-6212 Mattresses Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into innerspring by experts. RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated or made Into innersprings. See your work done. CH--0937. Moving, Transfer, Storage CARLETTON TRANSFER—Experienced mover-. covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252. MOVING, white men; experienced, responsible. reasonable. W STEINKAMP. RI-3567 IR-2185-R-1 MOVING—SI up. white men. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO . 317 E Mlch:gan-st. LI--2655 Musical Instruments EXPERT repairs on all musical lnstrumen's CARLIN MUSIC. 21! Mui Band and orenestra instruments repairedT expert, guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO . 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Rug Cleaning RUGS furniture cleaning specialist*. Old rugs remade liro fluff and chenille*. W N FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookside-av. CH-2211 SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repair* and übneat ion BE SURE BE SAFE! BE SMART’ DODGE WEISSMA N MOTORS 2210 E Waah. Phones Day CH-5828. mte. DR-5117 PONTIAC l WOLF AUTO (X). , 534 N Capitol. I I Phones—Day, Al-3037; sight. U-UXd J