Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1935 — Page 41

DEC. 2ft, 1033

STATE EXCEEDS QUOTA SET FOR WORK PROGRAM 79.640 Get Jobs in Indiana as Against Goal of 74,000. Contrasting t.o the shortage of 23 218 persons employer! on relief projects In the nation from the number estimated Dec. 1 that would be at work today, there are 79,640 wjth jobs in Indiana, against a quota of 74 000, Announcement in Washington by Harry L, Hopkins. administrator, shows that 3.476.782 persons are employed. It was estimated on Dec. 1 that 3,500,000 would be working now. With disclosure of the figures, re- j lief work officials declared efforts i to end doles have been "100 per cent j su cessful.” Works Progress Administration is providing most of the jobs, 2.678,029. The Civilian Conservation Corps is second with 531.295. and other work is employing 206.858 persons Besides Indiana, states having more than 75,000 persons at work include Illinois, 102.039; Massachusetts 1 , 120.992; Michigan, 88. u 97; Missouri. 81.604: New York. 141,945; Pennsylvania, 211.788, and Texas, 86.067. ORIENTAL LODGE IS TO INDUCT OFFICERS Rntal Arch Masons to Hold Public Ceremony Monday Night. New officers are to be installed Monday night by Oriental Chapter 147, Royal Arch Masons, in a public ceremony at Oriental Masonic Temple, Crntral-av and 22nd-st. Officers to be inducted include: I Arthur F. Khaffrr. high priest; D. G. j Tyke, king; Faris Deputy, scribe; j R. I. RoUlzafin, treasurer; W Earl j Gentry, secretary: H. J. Wallace,! captain of host; R. M. Howard, principal sojourner; E. M. Demlow, Royal Arch captain; C. F. Harmon, master of the third veil; J. F. Mel'.rlich, master of the second veil; G S. Bradford, master of the first veil; .1. C. Hobson, chaplain; Edward Schuler, guard, and George H. Evans, representative on the Masonic relief hoard. John C. Hobson, ; past high priest, is to be installing ! officer. PARTY ARRANGED FOR BOYS' CLUB MEMBERS United Commercial Travelers to Be Host Tomorrow Night. Annual Christmas party for (he benefit of the English Avenue Boys’ Club is to be given tomorrow night by Indianapolis Council, United! Commercial Travelers, at 17th and! Meridian-sts. James P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways superintendent, is to supervise transportation of 48 boy guests from the club to the party and is to speak on "How to Avoid Accidents.” Each guest is to receive j a gift. Entertainment, program is to be ! given by Miss Miriam Weimer and 1 Cecil Berne. The party was ar- j ranged by a committee headed by A. C. Helm.

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Winner of Shortridge High School Fiction Club prize for the best story submitted for the Christmas edition of the Echo, school paper, is Joe Cavanaugn, above. He is a senior. Fiction Club member and Echo sports editor. HUNTINGTON CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS DELAYED Utility Case Judge Recesses Court Until After Holdiays. fij/ f nil 1 Prat* HUNTINGTON. Ind., Dpc. 20. Action on contempt proceedings against Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs and 10 others connected with the city administration, brought by the Northern Indiana Power Cos., was delayed until after the holidays by Judge Huber M. Devoss today. Judge Devoss, who has under advisement a defense demurrer attacking the affidavit charging the Mayor and others with violation of a power company injunction against extension of city electric lines, said he did not expect to appear in court until after the first of the year. A plea to abate the contempt proceedings recently was set aside. LOGAN SCHOLL NOT TO SEEK REAPPOINTMENT G. O. P. Park Board Member's Term Expires Dec. 31. Logan C. Scholl, Republican member of the Park Board, is not seeking reappointment, according to information at City Hall. His term expires Dec. 31. He originally was appointed by former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan in 1930 to serve an unexpired term and later was named to a full four-year period. The Park Board has "four members, equally divided between Republicans and Democrats. They serve without pay. No intimation has been made by Mayor Kern as to Mr. Scholl's successor. YULE PARTY ARRANGED Scottish Rite to Fete Children at Temple Tonight. Annual Scottish Rite Christmas party is to be held at the Cathedral tonight for children. Dancing and musical entertainment is on the program. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music choir, under direction of Donald C. Gilley, and the Butler orchestra, conducted by Hugh McGibeny, are to play. Frank L. Moore is in charge.

CITY EXAMINES SALE PRICE OF AVIATION FUEL Audit Asked Before Moving to Revise Gasoline Agreement. BY GEORGE H. DENNY City officials today awaited comI plete audit by the State Accounts j Board before attempting to revise the contract held by the Central j Aeronautical Corp. at Municipal Airport. Under the agreement signed with the Works Board Dec. 24. 1934. the corporation has the exclusive right to sell gasoline and service and repair private airplanes at the field. The contract expires Dec 21, 1937. Terms of the agreement make it impossible for the Works Board to set the retail price of gasoline at less than 50 per cent above the wholesale price. Pilots ha 'e complained that they not only nave to pay at least the 50 per cent profit : but are unable to obtain a refund | of the 4-cent-a-agllon state tax because their receipts are stamped “tax not included ” . Central Gets Refund This system of stamping the receipts enables the Central Aeronautical Corp., instead of the conj sumer, to get the refund from the ; state auditor, it is pointed out. Records in the state auditor's office show the corporation received gasoline tax refunds of $1553.83 in 1934 and have received $1880.48 in 1935. With the wholesale price of aviation gasoline averaging 20 cents a gallon and the corporation receiving a tax refund of 4 cents a gallon, the profit to the corporation is approximately 12 cents a gallon, pilots say. The agreement provides that the corporation must pay the city from 10 to 20 per cent of the retail price of the gasoline sold, depending on the volume of sales. City Received $2379 According to figures in the City ! Controller's office the city received $2379.10 from the corporation in ; 1934. i William Cosgrove, State Accounts Board head, said yesterday his office was requested to make the audit by Walter Boetcher, City Controller. The auditors said they believed it was a routine matter. Joseph Tynan, secretary to Mayor Kern, said he had requested the audit. Mayor Kern said yesterday he had asked Nish Dienhart, airport superintendent, to report on the operations of the Central Aeronautical Corp. Dienhart was appointed superintendent after the resignation of Maj. Charles E. Cox Jr. Cox Denies Presidency It was the understanding of Works Board members that Maj. Cox was to become the president of the Central Aeronautical Corp., after his resignation as airport superintendent, but Maj. Cox said today he is not president of the corporation. R. H. Meyer, manager of the corporation. last, night declined to comment regarding alleged complaints on gasoline prices and services by the ground crew. Hubert S. Riley. Works Board president, said he believed the contract was detrimental to the city in that the high price of gasoline might keep fliers from landing at i the port. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY HIGHWAY BUILDERS R. E. O’Connor of Fort Wayne Assumes Presidency. R. E. O'Connor. Fort Wayne, today assumed the presidency of the Indiana Highway Constructors. Inc., following his election yesterday in the Claypool. Other officers are Edward F. Smith, Indianapolis, vice president; Robert H. King, Danville, secretarytreasurer, and W. M. Holland, executive secretary. William F. Reed. Mishawaka, and Roy Ryan, Chrisney, were named directors. “Every form of transportation should be operated under the same principles of regulation and control,” Gov. McNutt told the convention delegates at the banquet last night. CITY MAN CHARGED WITH BANK ROBBERY Leon Childers. 23, Is Arrested by Bloomington Police. [ Leon Childers. 23, Indianapolis, was held under $25,000 bond today in Marion County Jail on charges of robbing a Federal insured bank ; in Denmark. S. C., of S7OOO in bonds and $615 in cash. Arrested by Bloomington (Ind.) j police Wednesday, Childers was { taken before United States Com- ! missioner Howard S. Young yesi terday by Federal agents. Another I alleged robber of the bank, David ! Hodge. 917 E. Washington-st. also is j in custody of Federal authorities. 250 BOYS TO ATTEND •Y' CHRISTMAS PARTY E. O. Sneth-en, Junior Department, Sponsoring Entertainment. Christmas party for 250 needy ; boys served in recent months by the Y. M. C. A. is to be given tonight at the Central “Y” Building. | sponsored by E. O. Snethen and the Junior Department. Music is to be provided by Bob Rothman, accordionist, and the Schultz Family. A Christmas story is to be offered by Mrs. Harry Robbins. Mr. Snethen is an association director and boys’ work committee member. GUILD TO GIVE PARTY IN SUPPORT OF NEEDY St. Rita’s First Project Scheduled for Tonight. First project of St. Rita's Guild is to be a card party at 8 tonight in the Columbia Club. The guild was organized to aid to needy children in the Negro St. Rita's parish. Committee members are Miss Pearl Neal, president; Miss Marie Lenihan. vice president; Miss Emily Kuntz, secretary, and Marie O'Hern. corresponding secretary. Miss '.O'Hern is membership chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEADS MAROTT BAND

■r ■ . Beginning tomorrow. Art Berry (above) and his orchestra are to play dance music nightly except Sunday in the Crystal dining room of the Marott. The orchestra is to be heard from 8 to 12 nightly, except Saturday, when the hours are to be 8:30 to 12:30. VETERANS TO HONOR M'NUTT AND MENTOR Spanish War Chapters to Present Pair Memberships. j Time* Sprriiil I BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dec. 20. Honorary memberships in the Edgar Binford Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, are to be conferred on Gov. McNutt and Senator Sherman Minton at a public convocation cf patriotic organizations here Sunday. Both public officials are credited with having aided the veterans’ organization. the former by helping to establish a state department headquarters and the latter by legislative activity in Washington. The awards are to be made by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Edward Mathias, with Col. Guy A. Boyle, past state commander, representing the Indiana department. KOKOMO. MARION BID FOR PENSION SESSION Townsend District Meeting to Be Held On Jan. 15. Bp T ailed Press KOKOMO. Ind., Dec. 20.—Efforts to secure the Fifth District convention of the Townsend revolving pension organization for Kokomo on Jan. 15 a.c being made by members of the 19 Townsend units in Howard County. Marion also is bidding for the convention which is expcc' ed to attract between 3000 and 5000 delegates. Chief obstacle in the way of holding the meeting here is lack of suitable housing facilities. FRIENDS SHUCK CORN FOR INJURED FARMER Neighbors Clear 18-Acre Field in Four Hours’ Time. Times Special SHERIDAN, ind., Dec. 20. Neighbors of Russell Carey, farmer, residing near here, didn't wait until Christmas to express their esteem for an old friend. Confined to his home with an eye injury incurred last week while cutting wood. Mr. Carey saw 14 wagons bearing 53 neighbors parade up his lane. While a committee came in to explain matters, the other proceeded to the corn field. There, in exactly four hours, they shucked 18 acres. KERMIT ROOSEVELT JR. HURT IN MOTOR CRASH Harvard Student, Friend Sutter Concussions; Not Serious. B;t United Press BOSTON, Dec. 20.—Kermit Roosevelt Jr., 20. and a Harvard college classmate were injured painfully, but not seriously, today when their automobile skidded on the snowcoated arborway in Jamaica Plain and crashed against a tree. Both Roosevelt, at the wheel of his light coupe, and William Appleton Burnham Jr., 20. of Brookline, suffered brain concussions, but their names were not placed on the danger list at Forest Hills Hospital. U. S. PREVENTED FROM COLLECTING COAL TAX Federal Judge Grants Temporary Restrainer to Two Concerns. Bp I nited Press PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20.—A temporary injunction was granted here today by Federal Judge F. P. Schoonmaker restraining the Fed- \ eral government from collecting the 1 full 15 per cent tax imposed on coal i operators by the Guffey coal bill. I The injunction was granted the Pittsburgh Coal Cos. and the Union Collieries, concerns which had refused to sign the "little NRA" of the soft coal industry. TRUCKER IS AMBUSHED Driver Tells State Police Four Men Fired on Him; Suspects Held. j Bp United Press BROOKVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 20. Ambushed by four men near here, Ross Lannerd. driver for the Anchor Motor Freight Cos., Cincinnati, was , fired on several times, he told In- ; diana State Police today. Four men. all registering from Cincinnati, were later held in jail at Rushville, to be cited in Circuit ! Court here today. Two weeks ago the company obtained an injunction restraining members of the Teamsters’ union : from acts of "interference or in- ! timidation.” TRADE PACT IS SIGNED United States, Netherlands Act to Restore Barter Between Nations. i By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 20—The United States and the Netherlands 1 today signed a reciprocal agreement aimed at restoration of trade between the countries, which fell from $431,000,000 in 1929 to $155,500,000 in 1934. The agreement, similar to other , trade pacts previously concluded, is based upon the unconditional most favored nation principle which is the keystone of Secretary of State Cordell Hulls tradf agreement program, *

TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Cost Less—Produce Best Phone RI ley 5551 ORDERING WANT ADS Tour telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you in instant touch with on* of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient vou mav brine Tour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W MARYLAND, or vou mav mail your advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receiva Immediate attention. WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold hv THE WORD. You do not pav for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads. more than ever, the economy Wants Ads of Indianapolis. SPECIAL DISCCOUNTS A discount of IO'T, Is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. The Times maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able -to make constructive and helpful suggestions and determined always to be of the utmost service to evvry advertiser. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Joseph W. Evans, 26. Terre Haute, decorator. and Mary V. Henry, 23, Y. W. C. A.. housekeeper. Frank Weintraut. 48. of 2931 Moore-av, laborer, and Bertha Wright, 49, of 2931 Moore-av. housekeeper. William Le Master, 24. of 427 N. Stateav. truck driver, and Gertrude Edna Moore, 427 N. State-av, file clerk. Ernest C. Cordell. 34. of 1603 Centralav. government employe, and Harriet Kirkman. 27, of 3575 Evergreen-av, stenographer. Fred W. Wardwell, 47, of 1039 Wood-lawn-av, radio repairing, and Eva Jean Hawk. 21, of 1039 Woodlawn-av, housekeeper. Charles F. Schmidt. 27. of 19 E. lowast, shipping clerk, and Mary Lucille Fawbush, 18, of 19 S. lowa-st, machine operator. Robert C. Bartlett. 22, Acton, mechanic, and Martha M. Shipp, 21, Acton, housekeeper. James L. Montgomery. 30, of 206 N. Gray-st, electrical engineer, and Mildred R. Stropes, 28, of 2507 Broadway, typist. William R. Hurwooa, 30. of 27' j S. Illi-nois-st, iron worker, and Icie Sherrick, 28. of 27's S. Illinois-st. housekeeper. Clavie V. Viles, 31. of 1625 N. Meridianst, street car operator, and Muriel J. Pinnell. 27, of 2006 N. Pennsylvania-st beauty operator. Births Girls John, Ruby Harper, 2408 Southeastern. Boys William. Masel Bruce. 3723 Kealing. Deaths Henry Whisler. 81. at Central Indiana, hypostatic pneumonia. Don Gearald Roberts. 35, at St. Vincent's. lobar pneumonia. Julia Bunch, 72, at 1334 Laurel, arteriosclerosis. Anna K. Wyatt. 62, at 30 N. Temple, carcinoma. Eugene Fumas, 70, at 302 W. 38th. mitral stenosis. John Krauss, 25, at 309 Parkway, influenza pneumonia. Carry C. Williams, 62, at 3205 Central, angina pectoris. William Landers, 64, at 1909 Yandes, diabetes. Margaret Receveur. 76. at 520 E. Vermont. chronic interstitial nephritis. Albert frown, 63, at City, accidental. Luella Bange. 67. at 335i W. 10th, acute dilatation of heart. Bessie Elizabeth Rhodes, 57, at 2438 Central, hemiplegia. William J. Scherer. 79. at 522 Sanders, cardio vascular renal disease. Emma Lichtenberger, 59, at 3042 Broadway, carcinoma. Leland V. Springer. 37. at 336 N. Riley, cerebral hemorrhage. Lottie C. Mac Daniel, 64, at 5353 College, acute nephritis. Josephine M. Roper, 82. at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Wichw’ire, 40. at City, lobar pneumonia. Jesse Ewing. 52, at City, aortic aneurism. Elsie Donehy, 60, at City, laryngeal obstruction. Carl Nicols. 2. at Riley, diphtheria. Joseph F. Thomas, 56, at City, lobar pneumonia, Mary Josephine Brattain, 68, at 5218 College, hvpostatic pneumonia. William Franklin Landers, 67, at ’1832 N. Pennsylvania, silicosis. BUILDING PERMITS Sinclair Refining Cos., 2906 E. New Yorks.t, sign, S4O. State Highway Commission, two-story laboratory. $85,125. L. P. Davis, 2524 N. Alabama-st, furnace, $l5O. St. Paul Evangelical Church. 13th-st and Carrollton-av. heating plant, SIOOO. Leo Ellis. 1620 Rowland, garage, $l4O. Ostrom Realty and Construction Cos.. 301 W.. Walnut-st, pumn house. SISOO. Leo Allen, wire service, $35. 2 Cards of Thanks We ’wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during our bereavement at the death of our son and brother, JOSEPH C. WEBER JR. Also to Fathers Gorman and Holeran and to Rosco Conklin, funeral director, for the excellent service. THE FAMILY. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday. Dec. 20. 1935. FlSK—Estella" B, 3370 N. New Jersey-st. beloved wife of Frank A. Fisk and mother of Estle and Allen Fisk and Mrs. Betty Scott and grandmother of Alice Claire Scott, passed away at the Methodist Hospital. 7 a. m.. Thursday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS.’ CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Frankfort. Ind., about 12:45 p. m. Friends may call at the chapel. • KRAUSS —John, 25 years, beloved son of Mrs. Henry Krauss, brother of Mrs. Clara Plummer, Mrs. Emma Lambert, Mrs. Bertha Shipp. Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mrs. Katherin McDufT. Alma. Henry and Carl Krauss. passed away at residence. 3Q9 Parkway-av. Wednesday a. m. Funeral Saturday., 10 a. m.. at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the Funeral home. ft. H. HERRMAN SERVICE. KUECHLER—Mary Hust, widow of John Kuechler. and mother of Mrs. Alma Clark and Mrs. Helen Gillespie, grandmother of Barbara Jeanne Clark, departed this life Friday, age 60. Funeral Monday. Dec, 23. at the residence. 3349 College-av, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of Moore & Kirk. LONG—Margaret, age 58 years, of 458 Goodlet-av. mother of Mrs. Della Strodtman. Mrs. Mayme Wilson. Mrs. Julia Hamant. Mrs. Anna Marie Treacv, Joseph, Francis. Leo and Thomas Long, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Saturday, Dec 21. 8:30 a. m at residence: 9 a. m. St. Anthony's Church. Friends invited. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery. Altar Society will meet Friday, 8 p. m . for praver. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. MrKEE—Ro Bethard. beloved wife of Z. McKee and mother of Jacqueline, Joan and Jean and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bethard. sister of Bess Bethard of Indianaoolis and Fred D Bethard of San Diego. Cal., passed awav in Elvria. 0., Wednesday. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.’ CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, Saturday. 2:45 &m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the chapel. MILLER—Sarah C.. age 86 years, mother of Mrs. Ella McCurdy. Mrs. Emma Joseph and Mrs. Geneva Denny, passed awav at Mrs. Denny's home, 1301 N Warman-av. Thursday p. m. Funeral at the Speedway M. F. Church. Saturday. 2 p. m Burial Shiloh cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 4 p. m. Friday. QUINNETTE —Orville, age 33 years, beloved husband cf Ruth Quinnette; son of Mrs George W. Quinnette. and brother of Mrs Dorothv Tutterrow. Everette and Freeman Quinnette. passed away Wednesday a m. Funeral Saturday. 2 p m . at the Olive Branch Christian Church, corner Raymond and Penn -sts. Friends mav call at the G H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S Eastst Friday until 12 noon and after 3 p. m. until 11 a. m„ Saturday and at the church from 12 noon until hour of service. Burial Washington Park. ROBERTS—Don G . entered into rest Wednesday age 35 vears. beloved son of Maraare’ Roberts, brother of Katherine Stark, Nova Mac Coy Clarence. Victor E and Laurence E. Roberts Funeral Saturday HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR 2050 E Michigan-st, 2 p m Burial Memorial Park, [Lebanon ilnd.t papers please copy.l SLUGGF.TT—Joan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Sluggett. passed away at the residence. 5649 Carrollton-av. Thursday morn mg. Services at the PLANNER A- JJUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited.

3 Deaths—Funerals SPRINGFR—LeIend V . age 37. beloved husband of Haley Springer: father of Alice May and little Vern, passed awav Thur:*day a m Friends mav call at the home. 336 N. Rilev anv time Funeral Saturday 2 p m. at the homf Burial Anderson C'emeterv. DORSEY SERVICE THOXFSON Lambert. beloved son of Mrs. Minnie Beattie. 407 Har:an-st In- < ntanapoiis. brother of Mrs William Kruasch. Mrs Pearl Tielktng. Nile R-*tph. Clinton and Leonard Thompson passed away at Denver. Colo. Thursday. Decc. 19. Funeral notice later. ! THOMPSON—HaroId F . beloved son of I Mr. and Mrs. Ulvsses Thompson of 2002 : S Meridian-st. passed awav Thursday ! Dec. 19. Funeral Saturday. Dec 21 a: I TePk from Pinn Bros Funeral Home, 1639 N Meridian. Interment Floral Park Cemterv. Friends invited. WILLIS—Leo. of 749 Livingston-av. beloved husband of Mabel and father of Mrs Bertha Hill. Marvin and Isabelle Willis, departed this life Friday, age 58 Funeral Monday. Dec 23. at ihe Tabernacle Baptist Church. Sumerset-av io a m. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of j Moore & Kirk. 'WILLIAMS—James, age 74. beloved husA enn ' p Williams, stepfather of S; 11lr d Merritt. Mattie Pullman and Flora Hiu, father of Henrv and Harlan Williams brother of Jake. Williams. | Moilie Moo-e. Maggie Lyons Rose Barrett, ana ,* ter Belle, passed away Friday. Funeral from Shirley Bros West i Side Funeral Home, 2002 W Mich -s; i Monday. 1:30 p. m. Burial Floral Park! FYiends may call at the residence. 1918 Moorefield-av. from 11 a. m. Saturday until 11 a. m. Monday. W IL.-OV ERNEST M.—Beloved husband of , Mary M. Wilson and father of Mrs Emily A. Lott.. Robert E.. Ralph E. and ! Charles W. Wilson and Everett Sturgis, passed awav Tuesday evening Dec 17 i Funeral services wili he held at ' the I WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Unior-st Saturday morning. Dec. 21. at 10 o'clock’ j Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends _ invited. 5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridlan-st TA-1835 | PLANNER &BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N- Delaware LI-3823 LAUCK FUNERAL" HOME 1458 S. Meridiar DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost less” Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162. 3040 N. Illinois-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 JEFFERY In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Florence Anna -iWoodruff) Jeffery, who passed from us four years ago. Dec. 20, 1931, REV. J D. JEFFERY AND FRANK. 9 Lost and Found BOSTON bull dog: half white, half b ark face: name Peggy. $5 reward. RI-8787. BLACK pocketbook on Washington-st and West-st. Return papers. Reward. MRS. NEFF. R. Box 559. LOST—Ayres’ box containing sweater, skirt, in Sears’ draperies dept. Reward. _DR-0318-R. LOST—Suit case, containing upholstery samples. $lO reward. DR-2852. 1017 S East-st. Times Want Ads—Cost Less—P?oduce~Besr I 72 Personals SCIENTIFIC engineer overcomes enlarged prostifte without operation; particulars Colonial Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS Chess and Checker Club! Membership campaign; inquire at 732 North Gladstone. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c Facials. 25c. Permanents, 75c-$3. No apts. BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Rooseveit- _ bldg. RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed. Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO, Delaware & Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL "Y* I INTER NATION BEAUTY 3 h O I SCHOOL. Hair cut, shampoo, 111 W I wave, rinse and ringlets, all for 25c. 361 E. Wash. CENTRAL GIVES 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. FREE MANICURE 12 Transportation WANTED—Man to drive for his transportation going South. JIM GORE, Greencastle. Ind. LEAVING for Nebraska; can take one or two passengers; share expenses. Phone Antlers Hotel, Saturday afternoon or evening. MR. PARSLEY. 13 Business Services BASEMENTS REBUILT * BASEMENTS built and made drv. universal WATER-PROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE COILS installed S3. Furnace smoke pipe installed reasonable. CH-5158. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. _GENERAL CONTRACTING j CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces re- j paired, cleaned, tinning, roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437.' MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF, machinist, specializing in printing and special machinery. 18' 2 W. South-st. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers; covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252. _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BAND and orchestra instruments repaired! expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PA PERH AN G IN G PAPERHANGING, painting and cleaning: work guaranteed: free estimate; tele- 1 _ phone THEARD. DR-6467-J A-l PAPERHANGING, iOc roll. Plaster _ patching, steam removing. IR-4182. j SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. I SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMARJI DODGE • WEISSMAN MOTORS! 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav, CH-5823: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC X. WOLF AUTO CO. ; 634 N. Capitol. Phones—Day. RI-3087: niht SHIPPING PACKING, shipping, part load shipments! All loads insured: return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-6561-3628. Nite. CH- i 0699-W. 14 Schools , Instruction WILL SELL 575 SCHOLARSHIP FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR $37.50. WRITE TIMES. BOX 160. BE a beautv operator, pay as you learn. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt _ bieg. MIDWINTER TERM will open Dec. 30 to Jan. 6. Frr particulars concerning courses, call at the school office, or write or telephone for Bulletin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS DO YOU realize what it means to have a : guaranteed position? We guarantee a position to any one we accept. Shorthand. accounting comp., dictaphone, typing CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI--20 Help Wanted , Female GIRL to learn Beauty Culture in exchange for services. 401 Roosevelt bldg WANTED WAITRESS — Experienced onlv neid appiv. SOLOMON S RESTAURANT. 53 1 a S. Illinois-st. 21 Help Wanted , Male MEN to sell Texiae Blades at 40c per hundred. INDIAN CO.. 145 B. Ulinois-st. 22 Salesmen—Agents WILL interview salespeople between 1 and 4 p. m Room 308 Railway Exchange Bldg., 108 E. Washington-st. Can make >7 a day. This Job Pays $25! Our liberal commission plan with a j Capper’s Farmer Subscription Sales and Protective Service means money in your pocket. If you haye a car and' are willing to really woajk you can make even more. For details *ite H B. PJOMAN, Dept. 8410, Capper Bldg., Topeka, Kas,

22 Salesmen—Agents TWO Established Rawleigh R net :<• ing open Jan. Ist. Good opportunity for permanent, profitable work for the man whom we will selec - For tr.forma>ion and interview me MF. DE MARS Washington Hotel, Monday. 8-9 p m Times Fconomv Want Ads Cost Less—Produce Best 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-5350 21 Situations, Male 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 souare from Illinois anc Washmgton-sts down Kentuckv-av and let us help vou secure a lob BUTCHERING of a.; kinds DAVID MARSHALL. 4th-av Mars Hill. 30 Rooms for Rent BROADWAY 1546—^Wanted lady to share well-furnl. hed rooms. Home and kitchen privileges Good home for right party. Reasonable DEARBORN. N.. 1502 - Room; home privileges: radio, garage: meals laundrv optional. Gentleman. CH-4292-M GRACELAND 3607 - Living ' and bedroom next to bah: private entrance, reasonable. HA-4496-M ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—Desirable room; refined home; steam; large closet; 1 or 2 gentlemen: garage. MERIDIAN. N.—Shire levels front bedroom; verv desirable apartment: with lady. HA-1914-J MERIDIAN. N. ilO F. 25th 1 Cozv room in well-heated apartment; kitchen privileges. HA-4835-M WOODRUFF PL,.. 957 M DR Cozv. front room: private entrance. Furnished or _ unfurnished. CH-4249 9TH. E„ Large clean front room; twin beds; new furniture; good heat; close Real Silk. RI-7257 10TH-ST. E . 4716—R00m: private, modern home: next bath, gentleman preferred: .$2.50 week. E. 220—N.ce third floor room: private bath: city heat: reasonable; phone. 31ST. W„ 830—Nice cozv room, near bath Private entrance: good heat HA-2448-W LIVING ROOM—2 bedronts. private entrance: bath, suitable for 4 students. Board optional. TA-3965. 31 Rooms with Board STATE, 308 N.—A lady; privileges: near good bus line: very reasonable. RI-2106. WASHINGTON. E 3145—1 or more. 3 meals, S5; good home; double or single. CH-1175. WANT small child ic board. Suburban home: 3 in family; references; $3. BE--4940-W. ATTRACTIVE, large, warm room. Suitable for 2 or 3. Will make attractive price. TA- 1 208, 32 Housekeeping Rooms $2.5(V—16 LH-ST. 2238 W 2 rooms, furnished: private entrance; good transport a* ion. Adults. BE-4275-W S4.7S—NEW JERSEY. N. 2048—Small apartment, good heat. Private entrance; garage. LI-1096. $5 WK.: CENTRAL. 1634 1 room and kitchenette; good heat, utilities furnished. RI-4292, RI-5761. ALABAMA, N. 523—Gavlord. Apt. 6. warm modern. 3-room furnished housekeepirg apartment: overstuffed: radio: $7 ALABAMA. N. 1838—Clean apartment. Closed off kitchenette. Constant hot water. Splendid heal. SEVILLE. N.. 829—3 rooms, upper: gink, range in kitchen; steam heat; private entrance. BROADWAY. 1134—2 clean, warm rooms, 2 beds; $5; 1 and 2 rooms. $3. CARROLLTON. 1561—3-room furnished apartment: downstairs. Private entrance Porch, utilities. DELAWARE, N.. 1230—3-room efficiency; Ist floor; large closet; excellent heat; married couple or business girls ILLINOIS, 2020—Large, 2-room front, unusually attractive; accommodate 3; linen; utilities; $6.50; garage. ILLINOIS. 1808, , N.i—2 nice clean rooms with sink; everything furnished; $4. HA-3203-J L MICHIGAN, E.. 2416—Furnished apartment; private bath: entrance: sink, clean, warm; reasonable. CH-7100. ORIENTAL. N., 20—Cozv. 2 or 3-room apartment; utilities, steam heat; private entrance; downstairs. PARK, 2146—Warm. desirable 2-room apartment: sink, hot water, private en_trance, phone. SOUTHEASTERN. 1523 Attractive front room; kitchenette apartment; near bath: steam heat: garage. STATE. S., 24—Nice. warm, cozy room? utilities; modern: private entrance; reasonable. RI-2153. 9TH, E.. 616—2 cheerful rooms for housekeeping; utilities; modern. MODERN, light housekeeping suite, sleeping room, together or separate; cheap. 227 W. 30th. LOVELY large front room, kitchenette: steam heat: private entrance; utilities' $4. 1409 Union-st 33 Hotels HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. W’ashlngtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HOTEL ANTLERS - Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service as low at $2 a day, $lO a week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. SEMINOLE HOTEL *£- cellent heat. Bath in all rooms. $3.50 and $4.50. 34 Apartments, Unfurn. MERIDIAN, N.. 3420—Attractive 1-bedroom _ apartment. Available January Ist. SSO. 108 E. 13th-st. bedroom, unfurn . $42 50 1443 N. Pehn,, bedroom . . $47.50 to $55.00 111 E. 16th . $42.50 to $45.00 GENERAL APTS., INC. 22 ’V. Vermont LI-2439 HU GLER—lOth & Broadwav. 1 A: 2-brd-rooms; all utilities: good heat. Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1328 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452.

57 Household Goods

SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO. 932-934 S. Meridian-St. (TOMORROW—SAT., DEC. 21ST ONLY) 2 Red Hot Specials just arrived in time for Xmas Selling 1 Special No. I—A Metal Smoking Stand sturdily made, to sell for $1.25 — Saturday ONLY’, 79c Special No. 2—A snappy looking Table Lamp made to sell for SI.S(L Saturday ONLY’, 89c South Side Furn. Cos. 932-934 S. Meridian-St.

YOU LOSE SOMETHING OVER THE WEEK-END Just Call Riley 5551 and say “Adtaker” In most cases a Times Lost and Found ad will i recover whatever you chance to lose.

PAGE 41

34 Apartments, Unfurn . ~ DOUGLAS COURT. ~* 2101-03 Blvd Piare. Heat light, gas and water. See custodies in apt 56. U F MOLLOY _ ALEXANDRA Cor N New Jersey A: Vermont 1 to 4 rooms: a modern apt most con. venierr -o everything dowrtown: $25 up. See custodian or rail RT-6571. SECURITY TRUST CO 33 Houses, Unfurnished s'o 50 F ;oTH-S> 1322—4~r00m5: gas| electric lights; city water. CH-2021. s:' McDOUOALL, UN '2BOO south'—s. room bungalow; garage LI-5170 RT-1900. $lB GALE. N . 1221 5-room double: modern with Heatrola; good condition; garage. water paid. HU-7175. ARCH-ST. 657—5-room semi-modern. Call 5321 BROOK VILLE-RD. $ e .5-rm semi-modern: single: wa’er pd A J HUEBER i CO . 144 N Pe'. 6137 X. DELAWARE Newlv decorated .5-rm. mod brick single, *35 Fireplace breakfas’ nook built-in features Cal' GREGORY k APPEL. INC.. LI-7491 • DENISON 1127—6 rooms, good condition; sl2. LI-50 65 FLETCHER 1022 8-rm.. mod. sg! . *1 DAWSON 1606: 5-rm.. mod. dbl.. wt. pd 15 ADAMS 2934 5-rm.. sg! 13 DEVILLE. 804. 5-rm sgl 13.59 LI-6517. MERIDIAN. 2546 S—s rooms, modern bungalow: garage: rent reasonable. Call nR-4141. NEW JERSEY. 2514—3-bedroom cottage; new furnace; beautiful floors; title kitchen: garage HE-2042 OLNEY. N.. 2036 —5-rm. side of db> ; water inside, gas. E. L . $9. J S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412 SHERMAN-DR N. 2917—Cozv 5-room bungalow: modern except furuace; home, is in good condition but anv repairs needed to please desirable tenart will be made: sls. LI-736! C. C GROVE 44 Virglnla-Av. N. TUXEDO. 834 -Unusual 5-room modern double; like new. excellent furnace. CH--0450-W. DlrtON, 1249—6 rooms, modern, hardwood floors, sun porch, breakfast nook; S2B. T A-6003. 36 Furnished Places $6 WEEK—S-room house: water lights! eas paid. Adults. Inquire 719 E New York. S7—CARROLLTON. 2621—Nicelv furnished 2 rooms; automatic heat; Norge refrigeration HE-5163. $9 WK—Bungalow Park. 1202 N~Capitol, Apt. No. 7 6-rm mod , heat, water, janitor service J. G. McCULLOUGH. Agency. LI-5596 $25; EAST Beau. bung. Bargain. Others, WHITE TA-4533. IR-7956 eves._ S4O Brookside. 1730 5-room mortem home; 2-car garage. CH-6960-R. WA--4727-2 CENTRAL. 2131 $6 50 wk„ 2 rms. and hall, priv. bath; good heat. HE-4165. ILLINOIS. 2604—5-ROOM UPPER DUPLEX. NICELY FURNISHED REASONABLE ATTRACTIVE modern 4-room double; completely furnished 4243 Graceland. TA--6675 38 Rent Suburban, Farms 3 LARGE rooms, garage, electricity; corner E, 10th and Po?t-rd 45 Business Opportunities FILLING STATION close in on Road” 3U to Louisville: S2OO takes all. PYLE. 119’a N Alabama. SCENIC BUS LINE for sale, also freight line, certificate 33-A-l. Indianapolis to Nashville. Ind. Both making profit,' Box 191. Nashville. Ind ' 46 Securities MTLL pay 91’j for 500 Fletcher-av. E-Li _ stock. 140 N. Delaware-st. 47 Houses and Lots $250 GETS deed, modern bungalow; bal-e ance sls month. HE-3092. J REAL ESTATE RENTALS, INSURANCE! R. A. FRANKE. RI-2800.' E. KIRK McKINNEY CO.. INC E. 12TH ST.. 2100 BLK.—S-room modem, double: also Orchard-av, 3600 blk.. 7-. room modern, large lot; commissioners* sale; make offer. RI-7017. NORTHWESTERN, 3434^—5-room modern I bungalow; good condition: small donas payment. Mr Helmus. HU-5279 ALLISON REALTY CO., REALTORS . RI-* 2368. > 55 Beer Equipment j I 1 For the Recreation Room ■ and His Xmas Gift I Home Bar S2O 1! 1 Pool Tables SSO % Sold on Payments M * V DR-3578; 48 Sale Suburban , Farms : BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an ah-: stract prepared by UNION TITLE C 0.,. 155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. More Want Ads on Next Page

] 57 Household Goods