Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GAS PIPELINE SOON TO SPAN STATE COUNTY ICO to Be Employed Dec. 1 in Hamilton; Rights of Way Secured. Times Bprrinl NOBLESVILLE Ind.. Nov. 18Construction of 25 miles of pipeline across Hamilton County, part of a system that is to carry natural gas from the Texas Panhandle to Detroit, is to be started bv Dec. 1. Right-of-way certificates, filed with the County Recorder by the Indiana Gas Transmission Cos., are said to provide trie concern the route desired, and only the permission of County Commissioners to cross highways is needed. Securing of the privilege is coasidered a formality. Employment of 100 local workers on the construction job has been assured by Perry Carroll, company representative. Mr. Carroll has disclosed that he is under instructions to hire local labor for all jobs except those of foremen and supervisors. The 22-inch pipe to be used is said to be in transit, with consignments marked for Noblesvillc, Carmel and Cicero Ii will be stored in each of these places, and transported by truck a the work progresses. The pipeline wl.l enter Hamilton County near Carmel and extend northesterly through the Model Mill farm, the Boys' Club on the P. O. Duncan farm, then across to Riverwood and on through Aroma

BOYS DENIES STATE G. 0. P. FAVORITISM President of Party Organization Speaks at Columbia Club. Denial that Hoosier Republicans Tnc., are "playing favorites” in preliminary campaign maneuvers was voiced yesterday by Samuel D. Boys, Plymouth, state president, at a meeting at the Columbia Club attended by several hundred members. “Factionalism should have no place in our party,” he asserted. ‘The organization is not supporting any candidates for public office until the state convention nominates.” The membership committee, comprised of George .Jeffrey, Indianapolis; J. J. McCauley, Richmond; Mayor A. H. Berndt, Bloomington, and Irving Hurwich, Mishawaka, reported an increase of more than 1000 in the last month. ELLIOTT IS SPEAKER V. M. C. A. Big Meeting Held at Theater Sunday. Emotions should play a larger part in education of youth, A. J. i Dad i Elliott, Y. M. C A. national officer, said yesterday at the Big Meeting in Keith’s Theater. Mr. Elliott, who is the Y. M. C. A. national council secretary, said that “emotion is a tremendous asset in life.” Merle Sidener, recording secretary, presided. WINS PEACE CONTEST Rosemary Newman First in Church Declamation Tesl. Rosemary Newman won first place in the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church peace declamation contest last night. William Riker was second. She will represent the church in the North District eliminations for the city finals, sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Marion Man Heads Clerks George Blackman. Marion, was elected president of the Allied Postal Council of Indiana at a meeting Saturday in the Severin. other new officers are Walter Smith. Indianapolis, secretary, and James Hoffman. Connersville, treasurer. Phest Colds Best treated withoul “ dosin 2" I&SORE 0 IffIJROAT! IBSSB Its a Wonderful Way to Soothe Itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zomo relieves distress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin Irritations, Zomo belongs in every home. Buy soothing depmdablo Zemo today to relievo the Belting oC Rashes, Pimple*. Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No 4874. AH druggists' ;>.V. eiV. *t.—Advertisement. STEAM OIL - rkgSMft CHOQt IONOI.E $ Tj rtjjraniy PERMANENT | Complete with tfjSf ' Vffj Trim, Shampoo. Set tVov J Kinglet Ends. /HUBERTS BEAUTY SHOP \ ] 52H Mhm. Axe., !.1-0632 (r -—— - CN \\ • Put tligh*t Chli Price* for lumos LINCOLN JE S R * LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. T— - Come in for examination We love to talk dentistrv during Office Hours Week davs from s oo a. m to s no P M. Sunday 9 to 11 A M Peoples Dentists 6 1 j W. Wash. f l L FO All PURPOSES t

3 HUGE MOOSE SHOT BY HOOSIER NIMRODS

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This gives you a pretty good idea of what happens when three sharpshooting Hoosier nimrods journey into the far Northland for a whirl at some big game hunting. Seated on a huge moose, one of three they captured, are Ross Ault, Muncie, W. L. Fabel and Harry Baldwin, Indianapolis. The moose were shot in the northern part of Ontario, 150 miles from civilization. One of the party also bagged a deer but

Deaf Mutes Rejoice as Court Hints Approval for Long Sought Home

‘Obstructionists’ to Be Asked to Retire from Board Holding Funds; Teacher Arms Weary From Interpreting Testimony in Unique Suit. Word went flashing through the state today by sign language that the 24-year-old dream of the late Orson Archibald, a former teacher at the Indiana State School for the Deaf, may be realized at last.

In 1911, Mr. Archibald gave a Ind.. as the site for a home for the Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams indicated today that he would ask “obstructionists” be ousted from the Home for the Aged and Infirm Deaf of Indiana, Inc., directors’ board and that plans for an institution be pushed. Mute, 77, Files Aetion Edmond S. Leach, 77-year-old deaf mute, Fairmount, Ind., filed suit in Superior Court asking that the contributions of himself and 1200 others to the home be preserved by the appointment of a receiver. Evidence was heard Friday and Saturday as Miss Hilda Tillinghast, deaf school teacher, busily interpreted the testimony to an audience of deaf mutes. The corporation is the holding company formed to care for the contributions poured in by hundreds of aged deaf persons who contemplated a haven for themselves in their old age. Assets Aggregated $90,000 At one time the assets were $50,000 cash and $40,000 in real estate, according to the testimony. The directors, a number of whom are deaf mutes, invested the savings in building and loan companies. Each time anxious shareholders demanded that a home be built before the farm would revert to the Robert Long Hospital, corporation officials suggested that the funds should be invested to provide sufficient monpy for the upkeep of the home, testimony developed. During the depression, the funds became tied up in the loan associations. Judge Williams estimates that the total savings now represent about SBO,OOO. Sought Communal Project Last week, five directors met and proposed to expend $15,000 for the construction of a unit on the Brookston farm. If the farm is not used, it will revert to the Long Hospital, under terms of the donor’s will. Once before, two deaf mutes went to court to ask that a home be built for them, but they went to poor farms before action could be completed, according to Charles B. Clarke, former county attorney. Mr. Archibald dreamed of a communal enterprise with the active deaf persons working the fields and providing ample harvest. Other funds would be provided by contributions from well-to-do deaf persons who sympathize with the project. Knitting Her Relaxation The busiest person at the trial has been Miss Tillinghast. who catches each word of testimony from her seat in the jury box and flashes it to the audience. "Friday night my arms were numb from exercise when I went home, because the sign language has no special symbol for so many of the technical words and I had to spell them all out,” Miss Tillinghast said. She explained that the sign language has many fine shades of meaning expressed by a slight twist of the hand. Miss Tillinghast relaxes in court by knitting during recesses. William Duke Bain, attorney for the corporation, stated that some of the directors did not wish to build until sufficient funds were assured for the maintenance of the home. Through his interpreter, Mr. Leach, a ruddy-cheeked silverhaired man. explained that he was an elderly man and wished to see the home constructed so that he could have a refuge in his remaining years. The corporation is non-profit sharing and directors serve without pay. The trial is to be resumed next Saturday morning. SEEK LINE EXTENSION SoJth Side Civic Club Launches Campaign for Trolley Service. The South Side civic Club has iaunched a campaign for extension of the South Meridian-st trackless trolley line to the new Calvary Cemetery. Troy-av and Bluff-rd. John C. Kirch, president, announced today. The club sent letters to the Park Board and Mayor Kern commending them for beginning the Pleas-* ant Run-blvd extension. Elks to Honor McNutt By Timet Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 18.— More than 200 Elks from 13 lodges in southern Indiana are expected to attend a district meeting here Saturday when Gov. McNutt is to receive an honorary life membership in Bloomington Lodge No. 446.

this was not mentioned in the same breath with the moose. Getting the moos.e back to civilization proved a real task. A trailer was attached to their car but this conveyance had not been designed for the ton and a half of game that finally was loaded into it. Four trailer tires blew out on the trip back. Mr. Ault, prominent in the Muncie Moose Lodge, is having the carcass of the moose he shot stuffed for presentation to the Moose Lodge.

urge and fertile farm at Brookston, iged and infirm deaf of Indiana. ROOSEVELT REFUSES MEXICO INTERVENTION Rejects Knights of Columbus Demands for Action There. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18—President Roosevelt has refused the demand of the Knights of Columbus for United States intervention in Mexico against alleged persecution of Roman Catholics. Martin H. Carmody, Supreme Knight, revealed the President’s decision by making public a letter from the White House. Mr. Roosevelt said it would be the permanent policy of his Administration to avoid intervention in domestic affairs of other governments. He quoted former President Theodore Roosevelt that “we have plenty of sins of our own to war against.” He said he was not indifferent to religious intolerance but believed interference in affairs of foreign governments were a threat to peace. THREE MINISTERS ASK TAVERN PERMIT DENIAL Charge Place Is “Bad Influence” on School Pupils. Three ministers and the Washington High School principal today asked the Marion County Alcoholic Beverage Commission to deny a wine and beer license to William M. (Buddy) South for his place at 2111 W. Washington-st. Action was withheld. All charged that the place was a “bad influence” on the neighborhood and on high school pupils. W. B. Gingery is principal, and the ministers were the Rev. T. J. Simpson, West Washington Street Baptist Church; the Rev. John A. Parr, West Park Christian Church, and the Rev. L. H. Kendall, West Washington Street Methodist Church. •FIGHTING COLD' BRINGS PWA WORKERS’ ARREST But Fines Are Suspended When He Agrees to Sell Car. James Sullivan. R. R. 9. Box 620, a Public Works Administration employe earning $65 a month, felt a cold coming on Saturday and he bought and drank a quantity of whisky, he told Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell today. Then he drove his eight-year-old car in such a way as to get arrested for being drunk and for driving while intoxicated. He admitted both in court today. But because he lias six children, the oldest 6. Judge Karabell suspended fines of $25 and costs and $1 and costs on condition that he sell his car. Sullivan agreed. FLEMING TO CHOOSE BOWSERS’ SUCCESSOR U. S. Attorney Considering Several Applieants for Assistant. James R. Fleming, United States Attorney for northern Indiana, is expected to choose soon a successor to Francis Bowser, who recently resigned as Assistant District Attorney to become public counselor of the Public Service Commission. United States Senator Frederick VanNuys, just before leaving for Washington, said he and Mr. Fleming had considered several applicants and that the choice would be left to Mr. Fleming. Senator VanNuys expect,' •> return to Indianapolis in tv. i >r three weeks, he said. NONUNION OPERATORS WORK DESPITE PICKETS Mount Vernon Garment Strikers Addressed by Taylor. By United P< r# MOUNT VERNON Ind.. Nov. 18. —Nonunion workers carried on operations at the Garment Corporation of America plant here today while striking union members continued to picket the building. T. N. Taylor, Terre Haute, state representative of the American Federation of Labor, addressed a mass meeting of strikers and sympathizers yesterday, with a plea for collective action.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS COURTNEY FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW Retired Teacher, Lifelong Resident, Dies Sunday at Her Home. Services for Miss Catherine ! Courtney, a retired teacher in the Indianapolis public schools, who died yesterday at her home. 1744 i N. Pennsylvania-st, are to be held at 8:30 tomorrow in Finn Bros., j funeral home and SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Courtney, who was 69, was a life-long resident of Indianapolis. She attended a teachers’ normal | school here and taught in grade schools for many years, retiring 15 years ago because of illness. Surviving besides the sisters, Misses Honora and Mary Courtney, I is a brother, Dr. Thomas E. Courtney, Indianapolis. Jacob Bernstein died yesterday at ; his home, 845 S. Illinois-st, of a heart attack. He was 58 and had lived in Indianapolis more than 50 years. He was a member of the Shara | Teffila Synagogue. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. | Anna Bernstein; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Flegelman. and three brothers. Raymond. Joseph and Philip Bernstein. Funeral services were to be at 2:30 day at the Lineth Hazedeck Society, 731 S Meridian-st. Burial is to be in Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. — Funeral services were being arranged today for David B. Cole, president of the Cole Candy Cos., Pendleton, who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, Mr. Cole was Pendleton town clerk 18 years and a member of the town board eight years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Daisy L. Cole, and a daughter.

COL KNOX PLEADS FOR PRESS FREEDOM Fate of Public Liberty in Balance, He Avers. (Continued From Page One) erties stand in peril of self-made dictators. “Always the most effective defenses of liberty have been the twin rights of free speech and free press. These twin children of freedom are related so closely as to be veritable Siamise twins. To destroy one is to destroy the other Neither can exist without the other. They go up or down together and when these twin rights automatically co-ordinate as they invariably do, they are fatal to every form of dictatorship. Reveal First Concern “Recent European history, where self-made dictators now rule over at least four countries, comprising far more than half the total area of Europe, reveals that the first concern, the first objective of dictators, is the utter destruction of a free press. Not in Russia. Germany, Austria or Italy is there to be found anything that remotely approaches a free press. “All newspapers are censored closely as to both news and editorial content and, with the destruction of a free press in those countries, swiftly followed the like destruction of all other human rights. The reappearance of human liberty and freedom in those regions, new ruled by dictators, will be simultaneous with the appearance of a free press. "Thus we newspaper men hold in trust, and for defense at any cost, one of the most sacred and vital rights of all the people. This is a high responsibility exceeding in its implications any trust held by any group in our entire citizenship, and I do not except in this classification even those who hold public office. Freedom Must Continue “It is not sufficient, however, that this sacred trust be held inviolate. The press must continue to be free at all costs, but it must also be worthy, be true to professional ideals, be above price, be superior to cold commercialism, constitute itself the guardian, not only of the single but vital right of free speech, but also of honesty in public service. “It must be a bulwark against evil and selfish control of our affairs; always the foe of demagogues and unscrupulous racketeers; it must be the enemy of those who debauch popular faith in and loyalty to a sound system of private and public morals, and, above all, it must dedicate its news columns to the public for the public's accurate information and its editorial columns to honestly and fearlessly expressed opinion. “The modern newspaper is the most important of public utilities and must be administered with a high sense of obligation to the public. The newspaper is, of course, a commercial enterprise, but it is much more than a mere commercial enterprise. It relies on private initiative and personal direction for success, but it is more than a mere profit-making machine. You mayfancy these are high-sounding phrases of only partial truth. They Represent Ideal “Os course, they represent the ideal and the ideal is not always realized, but I think it may be said of my profession that, to a degree true of hardly any other, the men who lead it are characterized by honesty, by devotion to the public interest, and by an unselfishness not exceeded by men of any other profession in modem life. “Here let me let you into a secret which I have learned in 30odd years of newspaper publishing life. The publication of a worthy newspaper only seems to require courage. It really does not, for I have learned that the approximate re libation of the ideals I have described has formed the foundation for every newspaper success in recent years. “Do not think for one moment the people can not discriminate between an honest and a dishonest newspaper. They can not be fooled for long. The only sound basis for building a great newspaper lies in making an honest, clean, vigorous and enterprising sheet and then providing an adequate and swift distribution of the product. Given a good, clean newspaper, honestly edited and efficiently distributed, and newspaper success follows as surely as night follows day.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles repor'ed to police as stolen belong to Marie Btrlcker. 1818 8 Emerson-av Chrysler sedan, from garage in rear of home Hugh Burger?. 702 s Ho]m*s-*v Whippett roadser. from in front of 2102 W Morris-st Harry Sham Cos.. 1101 N Meridian-st. Ford coupe. M-60, from 1101 V Meridianst. William Fowler 1322 Montcalm-st. Chevrolet coach. 85-211. from Liberty-st and Massachusetts-av J W. Overman. R R 5, Box. 280 Oakland coupe. 55-220, from State Road 31 and Bth-st. Elmer Cook 505 S East-st, Studebaker truck from South Side Market, loaded with 75 bushels apples. George Wilder. 205 Detroit-st. Auburn sedan. 1011070. from in front of home. Hvman Sacks. 1013 S Capitol-av, Ford sedan, from Maryland-st and Capitol-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Josephine Tobin. 1032 Udell-st, Ford sedan, found by owner. George W. Kelly, 2820 Central-av. Oldsmobile sedan, found at St. Clair and Ala-bama-sts. Ben Brock. Beech Grove. Ind., DeSoto sedan, found at 1700 Reisner-st, wrecked. Edward Eback, 5144 Riverview-dr. Chevrolet coupe, found in rear of 3357 Ken-wood-av. Fred P. McCormick, 802 Coflev-st, Oakland coupe, found at 1000 S. Alabama-st. W. H. Kennedy Jr . 3841 N. Delaware-st. Pontiac coupe, found at 113 Monument Circle. Stuart Bishop, 3857 Ouilford-av. Oldsmobile coach, found in front of 3954 Guil-ford-av. William Overweiser, 1214 Oliver-av, Ford roadster, found at Shannon Lake. Herbert Postel, 740 Parkway-av, Chevrolet coupe, found on Terrace-av. wrecked. H. B Lester, 1504 N. Pennsylvania-st, DeSoto sedan, found at 358 W. 16th-st, wrecked. Hamilton & Harris Tobacco Cos.. 384 S Senate-av. Ford truck found in rear of 1017 N. Delaware-st. Hugh Burgett. 702 S. Holmes-av. Whippett roadster, found at 1445 Lee-st. Charles Ward. 41 N. Bolton-av, Plymouth sedan, found at 300 N. Bolton-av. William McAdams. Forrville. Ind. Ford coupe, found in rear of 1031 S Alabamast, stripped.

SCHOOL BOARD TAKENTO TASK Tax Commission Does Not Like Salary Increases. Approving the 89-cent school city levy, the State Tax Board sharply criticized the Indianapolis School Board in its final order for allowing teacher salary increases at the expense of the city’s school children. Better schoolroom accommodations should be provided, rather than teacher salary boosts, the board observed. The order was written by Commissioner Albert Walsman and concurred in by Chairman Philip Zoercher and Commissioner Gaylord Morton. In other orders, starting Saturday, the tax board lopped 3 cents off the civil city rate, bringing it down to sl.ll, and cut 1 cent off the county rate by eliminating the proposed levy for gravel road repair. The cut made the county rate 38 cents on each SIOO worth of taxables. The tax board objected to one school city item calling for retention at a total salary of $5260 annually, of a director and assistant director of public information. “It is in this manner that the budget grows from year to year while the building program suffers,” the order said. FIRES ON ‘INTRUDER,’ KILLS HIS AGED WIFE Winamac Farmer Shoots Mate in Accident. By United Press WINAMAC, Ind., Nov. 18,—Two shots in the dark —intended for an intruder—today had ended the life of Mrs. Mary Rogowski, 71. Bothered frequently by prowlers, Joseph Rogowski, 73, her husband, purchased a shotgun. Saturday night, Mrs. Rogowski reported she saw lights on the farm. Urging his wife to go to bed, the husband set out to find the intruders. Returning near the house, he saw an indistinct figure and fired. “My God, you’ve shot me,” his victim screamed, running to Rogowski and throwing her arms about him. The woman died of blood loss from a wound near the heart before neighbors and Sheriff Hubert J. Wacknitz could answer Rogowski s summons.

COUGHLIN IN BREAK WITH ADMINISTRATION Priest Denounces Both Parties in Weekly Broadcast. By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 18. A definite break with the Democratic Administration and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin’s National Union for Social Justice was revealed in the radio priest's regular weekly address last night. “The Administration,” he declared, “is opposed to our conception for social justice, because it has gone on record as favoring a slave wage.” He included both major parties in his denunciations, when he said “a plague” should be put upon both Democratic and Republican parties, which are interested in nothing more than money. U. S. GETS WEEK STAY ON AAA COLLECTIONS Supreme Court Grants Government Respite to File Briefs. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—The Administration today won a week’s respite in which to prepare for a Supreme Court battle against efforts to halt collection of some $150,000,000 in AAA processing taxes. The court granted the government until next Thursday to file briefs in opposition to a demand by Louisiana rice millers for a temporary injunction restraining the Administration from collection of processing taxes. At the same time the Supreme Court fixed Dec. 19 as the date on which argument will be held in a test of the constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority". LIEUT. DAN SCANLON WILL WED TOMORROW Poll ? Officer, Miss Agnes Walsh Have Been Lifelong Neighbors. All their lives Lieut. Dan Scanlon, 832 Chuich-st, of the police department, and Miss Agnes Walsh, 533 S. Senate-av. have lived within two blocks of each other. At 7 o'clock mass tomorrow they will be married at St. John’s Catholic Church. They will leave for an Eastern honeymoon and return to be at home aft*r Dec. 1 at 418 N. Wallace-st. |

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses tlneorreet addresses frequently art fisen to the Marriage Urense Bureau deliberately The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for tho accuracy of such addresses.) William SchifW 52. of 538 Highland-dr .•istodian. and Tressie hVehi 43 of 636 Llghland-dr, nurse Elmer Van Winkle. 38. Waverh- ind farmer, and Erma Templeton 22 Southport. Ind . farmer. John Cavin 22. of 1002 Park-av knit’eand Eileen Bwan. 22. of 1810 E 12th-st housekeeper. Flovd Young 21. of 1334 Lee-st track driver, and Acnßs Stoper. 17. of 1334 Le. st. housekeeper. Ralph Moore. 21, of 1135 Centennial-st serviceman, and Evalyn Richev. 20, of 1302 S. Glen Arm-dr. housekeeper, Harold Schultz. 30. Crawfordsville salesVuMkS&r® 1 * NiCi,o!a " 20 ' 2150 PHrk - Eugene Moore. 25. Boggstown, Ind an( J Vlona May. 23, of 208 N Oakland-av. dressmaker William Watkinson. 23. of 2419 College®v,„ chiropractor, and Vona Cox. 22 of 2419 College-av, comptometer operator. Births Girls Otha. Sadie Hamer. Citv Clarence, Mildred Wallace. City Elmer. Frances Easton. City. Albert, Ethel Lee. C’itv. Joe. Mary Sanders. Citv. Angetus. Evelyn Bavt, City. Paul, Beverly Myers. Citv. Paul. Naomi Dean. Citv. Albert, Rose McQuay. Citv. James. Marion Eaton. 1602 Montcalm Amrose, Charlotte Hornberger. 1129 Kelly. Vera. Doyle Brady. St Francis. Anna. John Parmer. St. Francis Helen, Charles McCloskev, St. Francis. Gladys. John Maxwell. St. Francis. Helen. Estol Hauser, St. Francis. Marie, John Wilson. St Francis. Kathleen, Albert Bergman, St. Francis. Boys Haze!, Vern Hooker. St. Francis. Sarah, Rudolph Behler, St. Francis. Stella. Earl Nauert, St. Francis. Eva, Jack Miller. St. Francis. Nellie, Samuel Eibeak. St. Francis. Thelma. Carroll Burks. St. Francis. Caroline, Harry Krichbaum. St. Francis Gertrude. Russell Eaton. St. Francis Frances, Bertion Kellermever. St. Francis. James. Bessie Davis. Citv Russell, Mildred Walker, City. Samuel. Loraine Byrd. Citv. Marion. Esther Maier Citv. Edward. Lottie McConkev. Citv. Stanley. Rubv Boals City. Milo. Norma Prim. City. Wayne, Elsie Johnson. Citv. John, Mary Trueblood. 2858 N. Colorado. Deaths Anna Wilcox. 72, at 1731 N. CapitoL chronic myocarditis. Frieda E. Heider. 43, at 3245 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage William Frederick Kuhn. 81. at Methodist, carcinoma. Michael Dunphv. 67. at 2328 Stewart, mitral regurgitation. Georgia Mattingly Smith. 64, at St. Vincent's, influenza. James R. Shipp, 48. at Veterans', liver abscess. William Washington Becklev, 72. ar Methodist, chronic appendicitis. Charles Anderson. 76, at 1361 Hiatt, uremia. Elsie May Devine. 44, at 529 Eugene, carcinoma. Martha J. Bishop, 80. at 1215 Deloss, arteriosclerosis. Margaret Thompson, 76. at Methodist, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Hall, 70. at City, lobar pneumonia John P. Caldwell, 58, Citv, lobar pneumonia. Lloyd Hawk, 20, at City, fractured skull.

BUILDING PERMITS Moore Coal Cos., 420 S. State, $25, ice station. Elmer Watts, 823 Riviera-dr. $l5O, reroof. Gorkin Potts. 711 Lincoln, SIOO, add room to dwelling. Thomas Rollison, 1347 Edgemont, $350, repairs. Spann Cos., 222 N. Delaware, $75. new wire service. C. L. Smith Cos.. 4209 N. Capitol, $25, install electric range service. Charles Binkley. 5612 N. Pennsylvania. $75, 40 electric fixtures. John Hoffman. 510 W. New York. SSO, wreck brick dwelling. Thomas W. Langston, 2017 Park. SSO, enclose rear porch. I Announcements CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW Given by the Hoosier Cat Club at the Athenaeum, Dec. 7 and 8. Entries close Nov. 28th. For entry blanks or information call IR-3591. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday, Nov. 18, 1935. COOK, ROBERT H.—Beloved husband of Myrtle Cook, father of Harry. Roman, Arnold. Ambrose and William Cook. Mrs. Edward Ertel, Tipton, Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Willings, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Harry Glass and Mrs. Robert Malloy. Indianapolis. died at his home, 2126 S. Delaware-st, Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at the home, 9 a. m.. Sacred Heart Church. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. COURTNEY, CATHERINE—Sister of Anna, Mary and Dr. Thomas E. Courtney, this city, passed away at the residence. 1744 N. Pennsylvania-st. Sunday. Nov. 17. Funeral at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian-st, Tuesday, Nov. 19at 8:30 a. m.; services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. 9 a. m. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KOSFELD, ELISA (nee WeifTenback)— Beloved wife of Louis C. Kosfeld, mother of Frieda Bauman of Buffalo. N. Y.; sister of Gustav, Henry, Adolph, Fritz and Otto Weiffenback, passed away at Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1935, at, 915 p. m. Funeral from the E. E GROSS Funeral Home, 1349 Madison Ave., Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. E, E. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE. LETT, LAURA FRANCES—Of 2003 av, beloved wife of Arthur Leit, departed this life Monday, age 64. Funeral notice later. For further information call MOORE & KIRK, M’GOVERN, EDWARD—Beloved husband of Anna McGovern, died at his home, 1607 Milburn. Monday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY. OLIVER, JAMES D.—Beloved husband of Anna E. Oliver, passed away Saturday. Nov. 16. Funeral at the PAUL D. LUCAS FUNERAL HOME, 3310 N. Capitol, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2 p. m. Friends invited. YORK, HARRY FRANKLIN—BeIoved husband of Margaret Mae York, passed away at his home, 3416 College Ave., Saturday evening. Private funeral service Tuesday, 10:30 a. m„ at the residence Friends may call any time till the hour of funeral. Funeral under direction of GEORGE McCARTY, Fortville. 5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639_N. Meridiarest _ TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS “ 951 N- Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162. 3040 N. Illlnoig-St. TA-3241. ‘ GEO. W."USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 ~ J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 6 In Memoriams LAHM—In loving memory of our father and husband who passed away 3 years ago yesterday; More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed WIFE AND SON. 9 Lost and Found PARTY that found purse Saturday please call again. CH-05 CHOW DOG—Male, wearing District of Columbia license on collar. Name ‘'Ming.'* Call TA-4706. LOST —Pearl, about 2-carat size, screw point attached. MRS. J. D. HANNA. Lockerbie Hotel. Liberal reward. LOST—Blue leather pencil case containing keys and money. Finder return articles _ and keep money. CH-6505-M. II Personals FEET HURT? Relief! Free examination. Call CH-0376-W. HENNA pack or bleach touch-up, 25c ea. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg. CHlLDßEN—Excellent care and food; home privileges: HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for Ssc. Facials. 25c. Permanents, 75c-$3. No apts. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. —.l .N 1 gg B A T I O N A L | L_ _ ICHARM BEAUTY SCHOOI I tlfJ I FREE hair cut. shampoo • • Izr wave 342 E Wasb-t._ CENTRAL O I T IS FREE HAIRCUTS 209 1 O O P Bldg STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stares. RHEUMATISM. Neuritis, Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Winterareen Tablets absolutely guaranteed. Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware & Qhio-scs, IrrtlanapoUa. ind.

13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS Ladies Mens garments ! Cleaning, pressing relining- repairing Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS 212 E _l6th-st. TA-6667 BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT ana mad# drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING C 6 CH-6397 4330 E 16th-st, CONTRACTING : INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. 119 N Alabama RI-6090 Roofing painting sheet metal work: remodeling Dressmaking DRESSMAKING alterations, coat lintr.es Very reasonable 2207 N. Illinots-st HA--3879-J. FURNACE SERVICE ALL MAKES lurnaces rcpalrea. cleaned Tinning, roofing, sheet metal woik CAMPBELL BS-3437 FURNACE repairing, vacuum cieanmc. Reasonable prices BINKLEY 1449 Madison-av. DR-2386. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new oy reoottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MA Pi RESSES renovated, also made into tnnerspring by experts Rl-2347 MATTRESSES renovated or made into innersprings NU-WAY MATTRESS CO CH-0937. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE PACKING, shipping pan load shipments All loads insured return loads wanted OTTO J. SUEZ, RI-6561-3628 Nite CH--0699-W. CARLETON TRANSFER-Experier ced mov_ers; covered vans: reas. rates. HA-2252. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N Penn LI-5513 OIL BURNER SERVICE 24-HR. SERVICE, repairing, installation, all makes. Electrical maintenance HAND IR-2460 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING GUARANTEED repairs ail sewing machines. Inspection. estimates free ORUELLE CH-4776-W SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in lepairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! _ DODGE weTssman motors 2210 E Wash. Phones—Dav, CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC I. WOLF AUTO CO. 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Dav. RI-3087: night. LI-4818 14 Schools, Instruction PLENTY of positions open for those who tan qualify. Better yourself bv attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535 20 Help Wanted , Female HOUSEKEEPER, strong, capable care for semi-invalid. 1634 Hall-pl. WHITE GIRL for general housework; adults: no laundry; references. Times, Box 151. WOMAN for general housework and care of 2 small children, 3 rooms, good home; permanent, $3 per week; out-of-town girl considered. Box 126. Times. 21 Help Wanted, Male MEN to sell United and Texide blades. OPPENHEIM CO.. 145 S. 11l- Indpls., Ind BOY over 16 to help peddle. Apply after 22 Salesmen—Agents SALESMAN wanted with car to take orders for U. S. STOCK and POULTRY FOODS in Hancock and Hamilton counties. Experience helpful— not necessary. Live real repeater, well introduced. Steady employment, old reliable firm: pay weekly; training given. Opportunity for advancement. Resident, of territory preferred. THE UNITED STATES FOOD CO.. Cambridge. O. SAVE on vour want ad costuse Times Economy Want Ads Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker. 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men; dav or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low' as 20e. a dav cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one sauare from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentuckv-av and let, us help you secure a iob. 25 Instructions for Empl. BE a beauty operator: pay as you learn. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less—Produce Best 30 Rooms for Rent $3.50: 36 W. Vermont—Large, well, furnished. constant heat, hot water; gentleman. RI-3603. ALABAMA. N.. 2121—Large front, newlv decorated room; quiet liomp Permanent roomer desired. TA-1064. CAPITOL, 3502 N —Comfortable well'furnished room. Cheerful, refined home. Also $2 room. TA-7141. CENTRAL. 2902—Lovely corner room, large closets; suitable for 2 employed; rea- _ sonable. TA-1649. GUILFORD, 3549—Cheerful room near bath. Lovely home. Garage WA-4068-R. ILLINOIS, 1907 N.—Clean, cheerful room; large closet; refined home: steam; garage. Gentleman. ILLINOIS. N., 3161- Large front; steam heat; private home; soft water. Garage optional. MERIDIAN. N.. 1725—52: nicely furnished sleeping room; constant hot water, near bath. TA-1487. MICHIGAN. 429 E.—Walking distance; nicely furnished room; good heat; near _ bath. RI-6640. PENNSYLVANIA. 1347 N.—Well furnished front, good heat, near bath, 2 men preferred: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, N.—Nicely furnished room. Private. Meals optional. Cross ventilation; garag". HA-2294-J. PENNSYLVANIA. 1616 N.-Nicely furnished warm room. Private family; near bath: carline. HE-2288 RUCKLE. 3058—Warm front room in private home; breakfast optional. TA-3122. SHEFFIELD. N.. 31—Sleeping room, modern. near Washington High. BE-1941-W. WASHINGTON-BLVD- 3312—Desirable, attractively furnished large room, 1 or 2 gentlemen. Private entrance. TA-7014. WASHINGTON, E. (Irvington >— Modern room for 1 or 2 men in private home; garage. IR-3587. WASHINGTON-BLVD, 2820—Nice. large warm room, innersnring mattress, shower bath. S3. TA-3821. WOODRUFF PL- 957—West Dn-e large desirable heated room, for gentleman. CH-0567-W. 9TH. E- 426—Ciean rooms, twin beds; new innerspring mattresses; good heat; close Real Silk. RI-7257. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virgmia-av. Clean j modern sleeping rooms; $2.50 up. House- I keeping rooms. LARGE front room; meals optional: strictly modern private home; garage optional. IR-3430 31 Rooms with Board CONGRESS.“I4S7—ChiId 4 to 6 'years to board; good home; near school. TA-5660. DELAWARE, N- 2055—5 windows. 2 close's twin beds; all conveniences; excellent heat; good food. OXFORD. N- front, wa r rr. corner room: twin beds; private; gentlemen. CH-3966. WASHINGTON. 3145 E— One or more; 3 meals; downstairs; next to bath; $5. CH-1175. WASHINGTON BLVD- 2814 Attractive room; private home, good meals; very reasonable. TA-4893 WILL care for invalids or elderly people; good home and references RI-3871. CHILD to room and board; good home, _ care; references. HA-2347-W BOARD CHILDREN—Mother's care: near school; modern private home; $3 wk. <37 Pulton-at. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3: DELAWARE' 2016 N —Cozv small rootrv studio couch, steam heat, kitchen privileges. HA-1786-M. S3 50, $4. 902 E. 11TH— 1. 2 large front rooms; overstuffed; private entrance. BEVILLE. IT.. 829—Furnished, 2 or 4-room apartment; private bath; steam heat; privateentrance. CAPITOL, N- 3663—Cozv. furnished, front apartment: clean: nice home; utilities: garage, ha-2684-r CARROLLTON. 1529—Lower fron* 2 rooms and kitchenette: overstuffed; roil-a-v.av _bed: private bath and entrance. RI-5576 CARROLLTON. 1226—3 conr.ee-;ng front rooms; furnished; good heat; utilities private entrance. LI-9403 COLLEGE. 2110—Attractive living room, kitchenette, studio couch, phone, steam heac utilities ILLINOIS 1919. N.— 2-room apartment, good heat; plenty hot water next to bath MERIDIAN. 1601 ! . 8.—2 large room; facing street; utilities furnished Private entrance. NEW JERSEY. N . 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; steam heat; hot water. RI-4145 NEW JERSEY. 736 N.—3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS FRONT; GOOD HEAT. REASONABLE. r

XOY. 18, 1935

32 Housekeeping Rooms PARK 1023 Downstairs front 2-r om apirtmen- sir.x. splendid heat. parking spare LI-9M2 WALNUT t . 5 r - •. >-r Kft. firsr floor Sre housekeeper in basement LOVFLY WOODRUFF 608 M Dr -Lure Ist floor room kitchenette; p:.\ ate bath, 128 mo CH-410.8 WRIGHT 1317 8.-.1 Itifuliy furnished 3. room bath. Keivinator. garage, yard, porch utlhi.rs DR-5339 31ST-8T 1051 w 1 -room and kitchen furnished: near car and bus line: $3 50. 33 Hotels : CENTRAL HOTEL- 731 N Delaware': strictly mods-n. outside rooms. Parking space. Transient ra-e* HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB L Washingrnns' Steam heated rooms. S2 50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HEATED rooms double 50 c. SI, single, 33c Service dav. night. Calls Phon*. s- w S-.UV Hr.se 353 w. Wa-n----ineton-st. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comfor-a Ultra modern no'e rervlce as low as 42 a day. $lO wees. | 750 N Meridian LI-2351. 31 Apartments, l nfurn. $5 WEEK -BROADWAY. 1108 I elv 4room apartment. Heat, water furnished. I Adults 527 so—North 5-room duplex heat w ,ter; adults. RI-7832. Evenings. HA-!702-Mu PARK-AV A ttrnrtive front. efficiency I apartment, steam heat, refrigeration, utilities. RT-2251. GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W Vermont LI-2439 fiPMMM (KNTfK. WfteflO Choice apar’ments giadly shown HE-1375. Indianapolis Rental Agency Pum. and unfurn. apts Free aervlro and transportation Ll-5452 35 Houses, I nfurnished sll WATER paid. Madison-av. 1517. 6 rooms, semi-modern, near schools. DR--6425-R $13 —Water paid, 1218 Poik-s’ Near Tech. 6-roo:n double, furnace, toilet, window shades. Excellent condition DR-6323 sl4. ST PAUL 1132—6-room double; semi-modern, water paid DR-1974-M 420 HAMILTON .58 N 3 rooms modern: garage: water paid. LI-5596 420; PARKER. 023 Modern 3- *r double, re-painted garage; near St, Philips. I ARCH ST. 649 S' Clair eff College• - 4 rooms, modern, furnished or unfurI ntshed Auburn. 1806. tSpeedwav' modern bungßlow. S2O. Pierson. 2304; 6-rni. mod. dble ; water paid: sl6 50. Fletcher. 1022 8-rm modern sing!p; sl6. Adams. 2934: 5-rni semi-mod bg 413 Gale. 2180 6-rm semi-mod <mgie sl3. E. 30th, 4501; 4-rm. semi-mod.; water paid; $lO Schofield. 4218 4-rm semi-mod dble : SO. Bright 143 6-rm. -emi-mod. double; water paid. 48 Hillside, 2277: 4-rm. dble. colored; $5. LI-6517. BARTH. 1819 Lower duplex, modern; 6 room and bath: $17.50 RI-3413 6318 BROADWAY Six-room modern double .428 Call Gregory & Appel, Inc. LI-7491 BROADWAY. 4164 5-room modern home; j good condition; fine location: gr.ragc CENTRAL. 2540 -Single: 4 bedrooms rej decorated inside and out. WA-5153. ; Graceland. 3823; 7 rms . mod SSO | Macpherson. 3116; 6 rms , mod. $lB ! Fl"tcher, 1617, 7 rms. sls Pine. N.. 428; 7 rms mod $lB Highland-av. N.. 402; 7 rms sls Coffey. 538; 5 rms .. sl3 50 JENNING BROS. 38 S 111 GIMBER. 1437- Near Garfield, desirable, light roomv 5-room bungalow CH--0253-J HOLMES, 21, S—6-room modern cottage, garage, nice home, close to everything. E. MICHIGAN. 1317-1319 Near Tech, double. 5 rooms, bath, garage; no furnace. Only Sl2. References. LI-8621 OLIA'E. 1325—6 rooms, modern; nme porches; good condition; garage. DR--1126. ST. PETER. 911 -5-rni. semi -modern; $lO. water pd. Call at 29 E. Ohio. LI-2290, i SOUTHEASTERN, 2027—4 rooms, modern; in-a-door bed; good condition; water paid. TTPTON-ST.. 2011 4 rooms, eiectric lights. city water; $6. TA-4789. 10TH-ST. 223 E.—6-room cottage with j bath: sls; water paid LI-5596. 11TH. 1434 E.—6-room modern; $lB. Rl- [ 3413 8 ROOMS. 2 baths; oil heat 2-car garage; located north of 40th-st on Illinois: lor information call TA-6163. colored: W. 2 '-tm .54" Modern single Rarnge; good condition: 522.60 HU-7458. For Lowest Cost Want Ads Use The Times Phone HI-5551 36 Furnished Places $6.50 WK.—Nice 3-rm apt.; oterstuffod" Others WHITE TA-4633. IR-7956 BROADWAY. 1555 $6 50 to $7.50. 2 and 3room apartments; utilities, garage. LI--7968 BROADWAY. 1812 Nicely furnished 3 rooms; bath; private entrance, utilities. _ Reasonable. CENTRAL. 2131—56 vk 1-room, kitchenette; priv. bath; good heat HE-4155. DeQUINCY-ST. 445—6-rm. mod. home" nicely furnished: grand piano, electric refrig. Immediate possession; 540. Phone IR-6102 EUCLID. 109 N —fi-bedroom home nirplv furnished, redecorated, garage. Inquire after 6 p. m gale. 1333 N.—6-room nice ■ house: radio: $25 month. CH-1965-R ! 2J63 UNION—3-rnom nicely furnished apartment, utilities; $6 week. 6-ROOM modern double; 3 bPriroom*;' npar Shortridge; $32. wafer paid HA--4928-M BUSINESS woman wishes to share modern apartment with 1 or 2 employed girls. HA-2664-W. WANTED—Hi-class couple under 40 ~to share modern single home with employed widow: Grand piano, new modern furniture, very reasonable. TA-5360. E'. enings. 38 Rent Suburban, Farms 5-ROOM bungalow ; garden chicken park KLEIN, Churchman and Hobart-sts. 5 ROOMS, with 5 lots garage, chicken park. Stop fi'i. Rockville-rd. 40 Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE! R. A. Franke RI-2800 e. kirk mckinney co.. inc. 45 Business Opportunities FILLING STATION, general store; well stocked stop 6'i Rock.llle-rd GROCERY and meat market. 1701 Northwestern. Must, sacrifice accoun - dath 46 Securities WE WILL BUY INVESTMENTS. PLUS SHARES All Issues NEWTON TODD. 415 LEMCKE BLDG WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL INTEREST N. LEONARD COHEN COMPANY. 206 INSURANCE BUILDING 8 E. MARKET-ST. 47 Houses and Lots NEW YORK. 1814 W. gar : Jsl2 down; bal. as rent. Ri-7725 ALLEN. 2630- —4-rm semi-mod cottagesl3.so Terms Mr. Woosley. HU-5274. ALLISON REALTY CO . Realtors RI-2358. 8-ROOM modern, close in. home and income; small down payment, balance like rent. Consider trade Sell h-ss than appraisal valua-ion, furnished or unfur* jnished. OWNER. 905 N. East-st. At Riverside-Dr—6-Room ~ Bung. 2-car gar; 13250. S2OO cash. 1500 Herschel! be'ween 21st and 22r.d. BRIDGES k GRAVES 243 N. Del RI-3477. UNUSUAL OFFERING Good 5-room mod bung eas' of Emerson; oak floors, long living room, front drive to garag* Price s39oe abou- S6OO cash, balance monthly. Mr. Burgesj RI--9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO REALTORS 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SURE—Of your title D*mar.d an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market-st. Union Tl'le Bidg 51 Real Estate Loans IST MORTGAGE LOANS^ in moderate amounts on Indianapolis modern property; well located; no commission. no premium; ir.-, 6 1 :' calculated on balance owing each 6 months TURNER BLDG AND SAVINGS ASSN, 1000 Lemcke-bldg 55 Beer Equipment CHINAWARE for bar restaurant HOOSIER CHINA CO, 233 E Wash. RI-9286. King’s Indiana Billiard BUILDS BARS NOVELTY BOXES Booths Counters anything :n wood or steel. ON PAYMENT3 1625-31 Boutheanern-av DF.-3573 56 Wearing Apparel DRAPES. 6 greer. velvet sl2; overcoat. ss r fur coat. SIC HU-2731. BROADTAIL JACKET dresses, size 18 3683 Fall Crrek-bivd WA-3302. MEN S suits, odd pants, women's winter coats, good condition; reasonable;, no. dealers. 112 E. North.