Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1936 — Page 24

PAGE 24

STATE, IN 1935, LET ROAD JOBS FOR 13 MILLION

Pearly Every Section of Indiana Affected, Says Adams. Contracts for construction and improvement work on the Indiana highway system costing $13,711,652 were awarded by the highway department during 1935, James D. Adams, chairman, announced today. Work placed under contract represented one of the most extensive programs in the state s .history, Mr. Adams said. Virtually every section of the state was affected, and more than 4000 men were employed. A majority of the contracts are to be fulfilled during 1936. With many projects getting under way as soon as wetflher conditions permit, he said. Shoulder widening, elimination of dangerous curves, construction of grade separations at railroad crossings and marking of highways were part of the program to “provide greater safety for motorists, the chairman said. Included among the major projects placed under contract during 1935 were widening and improvement of U. S. Road 52, which carries heavy traffic between Indianapolis and Chicago; improvement of U. S. 40, main artery between Terre Haute and Richmond; construction of the first multiple-lane highway on U. S. 30 in Lake County, and construction of by-passes in several large cities.

Reach for Your Phone i- - reach thousands of readers this week-end 2 for 1 SATURDAY TIMES WANT ADS Your want ad in the Saturday Times works two whole days and costs no more than any other day. You get two days’ service at one day's cost by using the Saturday Times want ad columns. In no other way can you reach this vast audience of Times Want Ad readers except with your listing in these columns. Ads received until 11 a. m. Saturday appear the same day. Phone CCCI RI ley 0001 The Indianapolis Times Want Ad Headquarters Ask for the Special 7 Day Rate

STATE DEATHS

COM'MIU'S—I4r. Louis* Oblander. 78. Survivor*. Son, Ernest; sister*. Mr- Louis Voelz. Mrs. William Weise Mrs. Claries Ryan and Mrs John Hunterir.an; brothers. Frank Ernest an'i Henry Korte. Frank P. Boyd, 66 Survivors; Widow. Anna; son. Horae,*; sisters Mrs. Geneva Blackner and Mrs. Julia Eckleman. HOPE—Bamuel T. Schwartz. 66. Survivors: B.other, John; sister, Mrs. Boshia Simmons. Mrs. Florence May Quiggle, 55. Survivors: Widower. Ira: son, Glenn, daughter. Mr*. Ferris Bowman. COVINGTON—Mrs Isabella Sangster. 96. Burvivors; Several nieces and nephews. RUSHVILLE —Samuel C. Miller. 78. Survivors: Widow; sons, Frank and Albert; daughters. Mrs. Rena McAhren. Mrs Ma Maggie Honey, Mrs. Carrie Hill and Mrs. Bertha Huntington. TIPTON—Perry Smith, 60. Survivors: Widow. Ella; son. Henry; daughter. Christa Smith; sisters. Mrs. Eva Nelson. Mrs. Cora Robinson and Mrs. Lily Perkins; brother, Charles Smith. WINDFALL—Mrs. Sarah Heath. 84. Survivors: Sons. B C. Heath; sisters, Mrs. Belle Overman and Mrs. Emma Bessie. CARTHAGE—EIias E. Chappell, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Gillis. Miss Elsie Chappell. Lucille and Ada; sons. Edwin and Merrill; sster, Mrs. Mary Hollowav; brothers. James, Randolph and Gurney. GREENFIELD —John El wood Davis, 86. Survivors: Sister. Miss Emma Davis; biothers, A. A. and Charles. Benjamin Royer Morse. 72. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. James Denton; brothers. William and James. William Dismore, 70. Widow. Elizabeth; son. Clarence; daughters. Mrs. Carl Vetters, Mrs. Clarence Caldwell and Mrs. Charles Schutts. ANDERSON—Jerry Harris. 67. Survivors: Widow. Mary; sons. Thomas, Rhoddy, Delbert. Virgil, Hardin and Herbert; daughters. Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Herman Peak; brother, John; finer, Mrs. A. T. Brown. Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Reed. 71. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Lena Williams and Mrs. Myrtle Colquitt; sons, Otto. Fred and Raymond; brother, George Davis. Mrs. Alice Thomas, 72. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Jesse. Marion and Charles: daughters, Mrs. Russell Gaddis and Miss Mary Thomas. ANDERSON—Mrs. Alize Hagerty. 65. Hagerty. Mrs. William Wilson: brothers, W. N.. J. R,. J. C and G Wilson, sisters, Survivors: Foster, daughter. Miss Alta Mrs. William Ellercamp and Mrs Ozro Todd FAIRMONT—The Rev. M. O. Lester. Survivors: Widow. Mary Jane; sisters. Miss Anna Liddle. Mr , John White and Mrs. George Stubbs. DELPHI—C. A. Bailey. M. Survivors: Widow. Bertha; sons, Allen and Gilbert: mother. Mrs. Cornelia Bailey. BURROWS—Mrs. Emma Daniels. 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Leazenby, Mrs. Myrtle Wil.:_,ms, Mrs. Ed Parian and Miss Josephine Daniels. ROSSVILLE—John J. Skiles, 83. Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughters. Mrs. Ira Mohler, Mrs. Irvin Patrick. Edna Mills ind Mrs. Wagoner; sons, Jacob and Henry.

EVANSVILLE Mr* Mary Gentry. 89 Burvivors: Son. Thomas R. Corn; daughtr Mrs. John K. Bchull. William Fred Thoman. 63 Survivors: Widow, Jennie; son. George: brothers. Henry, Ge--ge and John; sister, Mrs. Henry Rolfliig. Mrs. Elsie woodruff. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Max Small. Mrs. Ben Moore. Mrs. Luther Leslie and Mrs. Rose Rudi**ll; sons, Lawrence, Robert and John Woodruff. Mrs. Katherine Stumps. 63. Survivors: Widower, Charles; son. George; daughters. Mrs. Emma Swallows. Mrs. Irene Goodman; brothers. George and John: sister. Mrs. Lottie Graul. Fred Dickhaut. 55. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; daughter, Lena; son. Fred; mother. Mrs. Lena Jourdon: half-brothers, Albert, Henry and Edward Jourdon, halfsister, Mrs. Louisa Roedel.

LIQUOR PERMIT CHANGESLEGAL Transferable From One City to Another Permissible, Lutz Rules. Transfer of beverage licenses from one municipality to another is permissible under the 1935 act, providing the transfer not in conflict with other provisions of the law, Atty. Gen. PhiJip Lutz Jr. has ruled. The opinion was asked by the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission. Only corporations can come under the provisions, however, it was ruled, because individuals necessarily would have to establish a one-year residence before they could qualify. Furthermore, it would be impossible to transfer from a smaller municipality to a larger because the license tee would be greater, and because the license quota of one license to 1000 population might be filled. In order for a corporation to transfer its license it is necessary to obtain approval of the local licensing board and advertise the act.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOFFMAN LIFTS BRUNOVS HOPES Links Anonymous Informant to Man Who Cashed Ransom Bills. B’j United Press TRENTON, N, J., Jan. 10 Gov. Harold G. Hoffman revealed today that he has evidence that, may weigh heavily in favor of Bruno Richard Hauptmann when the Lindbergh baby killer appeals for mercy tomorrow to the Court of Pardons. He has received a report from a New York handwriting expert tentatively connecting the author of a recent anonymous note, asserting that Haupmtnann is innocent, with a J. J. Faulkner believed to have changed $2980 in Lindbergh ransom bills a year before Hauptmann was arrested. Gov. Hoffman received the note two weeks ago. Signed ‘‘J. J. Faulkner,” it urged the Court of Pardons to grant Hauptmann clemency because, it said, he was innocent. The author hinted a connection with the Lindbergh kidnaping. He inferred that Hauptmann had purchased the ransom money as “hot” money. His fault, the letter said, was ‘‘money madness.” Supposedly working with Ellis Parker, detective who has interested himself in the case, Gov. Hoffman connected the note with J. J. Faulkner, who on May 1, 1933, turned in $2980 worth of gold certificates to a York bank. The signatures were similar, he said. Meanwhile Hauptmann’s lawyers obtained an affidavit from Oscar J. Bruchman, a New' York cab driver, that Isidor Fisch, from whom Hauptmann said he obtained Lindbergh ransom money, attempted to induce Bruchman to drive him about the country to convert “hot” money or stocks.

CHINESE NATIVE DELIVERS TALK Hard Class Work Described to Orchard School Boys and Girls. A Chinese school of all work and no play was described by Wong Geesen, Technical High School pupil, when he spoke yesterday to Orchard School pupils. At the school in Canton, China, which Wong attended, days were spent learning Chinese characters, reading, memorizing, figuring and art work, he said. If lessons were learned satisfactorily, pupils could go home to luncheon; if not, they spent the day studying, without food. Children u T ere expected to do their playing during holiday seasons, their favorite being kite-month. Wong exhibited four kites he made, fashioned of bambo and paper. His kites represented a dragon-fly, butterfly, hawk and twin fish with movable eyes. Wong came to Indianapolis five years ago at the age of 12. To learn English he started in the first grade at School 5. He was graduated last year and started in high school last fall. Wong was a guest of Orchard School at luncheon, after which fifth and six-grade boys and girls under direction of Frances Allen, music teacher, played a Chinese tune, using marimbas, Chinese wood-block and Chinese drum. MOTHER FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER CONSPIRACY Detroit Woman Sentenced for Planning Daughters’ Deaths. By United Press HARRISON, Mich., Jan. 10. Mrs. Ferrin Rowland. 34, was sentenced to three and a half years in the Detroit house of correction last night by Judge Ray Hart aftejj she was found guilty of conspiracy to murder her two children, Virginia Woodin, 3, and Katherin Woodin, 6. Clare County jury of 12 men returned the guilty verdict at 10:30 last night after deliberating nearly six and a half hours. Mrs. Rowland made a plea for mercy. She denied all implication in the murder which actually was undertaken by her husband, Ferrin. He took the two little girls, daughters of Mrs. Rowland by a former marriage, to Bloat Lake in Oakland County, tied a plowshare to them and threw them from a boat. Rowland was apprehended in St. Louis, but committed suicide after confessing. SCALE DOESN’T AFFECT CITY ELMS SERIOUSLY Disease Damaging in Other Places, Not So Bad Here, Sallee Says- ♦ European elm scale which has infested trees in Detroit and other I mid-western cities to a damaging extent, has not reached such proportions in Indianapolis, according to A. C. Sallee, city park superintendent. Infestation on a moderate scale has been found rather evenly distributed over the state, it was said at the office of Frank M. Wallace, state entomologist. So far it has not been necessary to combat the insect in Indiana on a scale reproted in Detroit, where oil emulsion is being applied by WPA workers. CO-EDS AT DE PAUW TO TREAT 'BOY FRIENDS’ Girls Will Invite Men to Dance, Pay All Necessary Bills. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 10.— Advent of a Leap Year is to be fittingly celebrated in Greencastle. A “Gold Diggers’ Ball” tomorrow night at De Pauw University will depend on the generosity of the weaker sex for its measure of success. Co-eds must call for their dates, escort them to the dance and pay all bills for the evening. To further observe the year's prerogatives, Peace Justice Robert Newgent today announced that he will perform marriages gratis provided the prospective bride has proposed the union.

FOREST COMMITTEE IS TO REPORT TOMORROW Memorial Group to Outline Work Done at Dupont Preserve. James E. Cook is to outline the accomplishments the Sarah Lewis Guthrie Memorial Forest committee at the Dupont (Ind.) preserve tomorrow night at Cropsey Auditorium, under auspices of the Nature Study Club. Harry G. Templeton, field representative of the Conservation Department, is to speak on “General Conservation of Our National Resources.” and will illustrate the lecture with lantern slides. The seventh annual all-day winter frolic of the club is to be held Sunday at Woollen's Gardens.

BACKS JULIETTA SHIFTTOST ATE President of Commissioners Favors Transfer of Insane Hosnital. Transfer of Julietta Hospital, Marion County institution for the insane, to the state is favo-ed by | John A. Newhouse, county commis- | sioners president, he indicated to- | day in commenting on a report on | the hospital by F. R. Farnham. State Department of Welfare inspector. Mr. Newhouse said a bill to authorize the transfer was introduced in the 1935 scate Legislature but failed to pass. The report points out that Julietta is the only county institution of its kind in the state, and refers to suggestions for its transfer made previously. While praising administration .of the hospital, Mr. Farnham's report recommends improved fire protection; more sanitary and efficient operation of the sick ward and diet kitchen; increased production of fruits and vegetables on the institution grounds and construction of an adequate poultry house. SKID BEUEVEdTIuSE OF HUNTINGTON CRASH Application of Brakes Blamed for Bus-Truck Wreck. Bp United Press HUNTINGTON, Jan. 10.—A skid resulting from a quick application of brakes was believed today by Coroner R. Russell Galbreath to have caused the bus-truck crash here Wednesday night in which four persons were killed. The bridge on which the accident occurred has a clearance of 21 feet, giving ample room for passage of two vehicles, authorities pointed out. Byron Hall, Fort Wayne, w’ho was making his first trip as driver of the ill-fated bus. and Charles Mills, Fremont, driver of the truck, were questioned regarding application of their brakes. The coroner made no official report. 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.) William L. Robertson. 27. of 1032 N Gross-av, mechanic, and Marybelle Lee, 20, of 1171 Cer:tennial-st, housekeeper. Alfred Hollander, 23. of 3228 N. Illi-nois-st, attorney, and Gertrude Penish, 22. of 2422 N. Illinois-st. clerk. William L. Cornell. 42, of Rochester stock buyer, and Elizabeth M. Cornell. 41, of 1503 N. Pernsylvania-st, housekeeper. George S. Barker, 29, of Miami, Fla., mechanic, and Korene Couzens, 26, of Lincoln Hotel, housekeeper. Births Boys Maurice and Louise McGowan, 1902 N. Illinois. Oscar and Eleanora Miller. Coleman Hospital. Raymond and Goldie Shelley, Coleman Hospital. Iliff and Louise Smith, Coleman Hospital. James and Jenny Strickland, Coleman Hospital. Richard and Evadene Lee, 1640 College. Girls Mathew and Locile Jennings, 2260 Hillside. Lloyd and Ruby Martindale, 369 S. Butler. Venus and Mable Green, 1141 Olive. Joseph and Nellie Alig. Coleman Hospital. twins. Donald and Hazel Anderson, Coleman Hospital. George and Hazel Klingler, Coleman Hospital. Lyman and Marie Meiks. Coleman Hospital. Arthur and Louise Robison, Coleman Hospital. Ralph and Fernleah Wilkey, Coleman Hospital. Isaac and Eunice Wright, Coleman Hospital. Deaths John Beasley, 78, at City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Nathan E. Bowne. 67, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, accidental. Ollie McKee. 49, at 1710 Draper, coronary occlusion. Janet L. Wheeling, 1 mo., at 1802 Holloway, ileocolitis. Samuel Barker, 68, at 414 E. 24th, carcinoma. Clemmie Leonard, 66, at 1108 N. Gross, broncho pneumonia. Leonard E. Williams. 43. at Veteran’s Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. George W. Nave, 91, at 41 Spink-Arms, pleuropneumonia. Margaret Fertig. 88. at 2007 N. Capitol, cardio vascular renal disease. John M. Morgan. 36, at 2122 Gent, lobar pneumonia. Ollie Mae Goodnight. 72. at 1230 Martin. pulmonary tuberculosis. Inez Hughes, 35, at 2413 Manlove. lobar pneumonia. Mary Gentry. 85, at 1820 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Bertram B. Powell. 65. at 24th and Ritter, coronary occlusion. Charles Dow Rector. 47, at Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Catherine Irene Rector. 39, at Methodist Hospital, coronary embolism. BUILDING PERMITS John Hoffman. 85 S. Davidson, wrecking service, S3OO. Dr. J. A. Garrettson. 4840 N. Capitolav. repairs service. S9OO. C. B. Gardner, 125 N. Drexel-av, repair service, SIOOO. George M. Geckler, 2215-17 Shelby-st, repair service. $l5O. Standard Grocery. 14 N. Delaware-st, repair service. $lO4. Wheeler Lunch, 134 N. Fennsylvania-st, wire service. SSOO. Dudley Gallahue, 4404 N. Meridian-st. wire service. SSOO. Klee & Schrieber, 2301 Cornell-av, wire service. SSO. Burnet Binford Lumber Cos., 1401 W. 30th-st, wire service, S3OOO. A. J. Hueber Cos.. 408*2 Massachusettsav, wire service, SISOO. 2 Cards of Thanks POISEL—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks, and appreciation, for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings from our many friends and neighbors in our recent loss of our beloved mother and grandmother. MRS ELLA V. POISEL. We especially thank the Rev. 1,. H. Kendall for his consoling words, the singers, the officers and members of Corinthian Chapter. O. E S.: Mr. Roscoe Conkle and Dr. O. S. Deitch. Mrs. Lulu Reading and family Mrs. A. M. Poisel and family Snd Mrs Viola Poisel. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 16, 1036. CLIFFORD—John F. (Jack*. beloved brother of Mrs. Josephine Smith. Julia and Michael L. Clifford of Indianapolis. Mrs. O. Van Neese and James Clifford of t Bellefontaine, 0.. and Mrs. Rov Tannehill of Youngstown. 0.. departed this life Thursday. Jan. 9. age 75 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 13, at the MOORE | & KIRK FURNERAL HOME, 2530 Sta-Ition-st. 8:30 a. m , and at St. Francis de Sales Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

13 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. Id, 1956. FERRELL—Anna E., widow of George ; Ferrell, and mother of Mrs. Ida Gibson Swisher, departed this life Friday age 83 years. Funeral Mondav. Jan. 13 at the MOORE A- KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 St anon-st. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Jyjl- Friends mav call at the residence, 2530 Sherman Drive until noon Monday. FYFFE—Andrew T of 2041 N. Kevstonef®. t . her 0{ Janies Fyffe. departed this life Thursday age 71. Funeral notice 'ate*!- For further information call MOORE & KIRK. CH-ISO6. GIBSON—Anna Vilena, beloved wife of Chanes C. Gibson, mother of Mrs Elsie Norton. Mrs. Leona Pansier. Cecil and Gienn Gibson, departed this life Thursday. age 65. Funeral Saturday, Jan 11 at the residence. 3624 N Wa'llace-st 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends inMOORE F A ne KmK nder th£ dlreCU ° n ° f HOFTMAN—Mary, beloved mother of Katie Wieland Henry and Albert Hoffman; sister of Charles Fritz, and Katherine Rhodie. of Indianapolis, and Jacob Fritz of iJnton. Ind, passed away Thursday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wieland. 2143 Winter-av. where services will be held Monday, Jan. 13 2 p. m. Friends invited HUNTER—James 0.. age 35 years: beloved husband of Floe Hunter, passed away suddenly Thursday evening at his residence. 511 N Sheffield-av. Funeral serv--1 css Monday. 10 a. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends may cal! at the residence Satj urday and Sunday. I MeCOßD—Florinn Baril., father of Mrs j Margaret Ulingsworth. Mrs. Helen ! Brandlein. and Mrs. Burdette Watson, passed away Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Watson in Carmel. Ind. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN j MORTUARY Mondav ai 1:30 p. m ! Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. RECTOR—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow. parents of Betty, passed awav at the Metnodist Hospital. Services for Mrs. Rector from Holy Angels Church, 28th and Northwestern. Monday, 9 a. m. Friends invited, followed by services for Mr. Rector at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday. 10:30 a. m. _ Friends invited. Interment for DOih in Washington Tark cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. I ROYCE—Harold R . 127 W. 32d-st„ brother of Esther. Martha and Laura of Indianapolis and Walter E. Royce of N. Madison, Ind., passed awav Thursday morning. Services at the FLANNER fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Services Hebron Baptist Church Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial at Hebron. I Madison and Versailles find.) papers please copv.i 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM--1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS „ , FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE _ W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-7570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME “ 1934 W. MICH-St. BE-1934 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-18J5 “ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive ' GRIN STEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-6477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian DR-2140, DR-3210 jwhere better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 _ 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois-St LI-5409 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-0323 9 Lost and Found REWARD for return of lap robe at Butler Fieldhouse, Thursday night. WA-1749-J. LOST billfold. L. M. Denny passes and money. Keep money for reward. CH--5960^ LOST—Saturday. Boston terrier, male; wearing harness, collar. “Buster.” Reward. CH-(U54. LOST—Black fur coat collar, Sunday. 1-2 a. m., in United Cab. Reward. 655 N. Beville. LOST—Black purse, containing glasses, on Kessler-blvd., New Year’s. Reward. TA--0784. STRAYED police dog. female; wearing tan collar with lock. Sunday. Reward. Ll- _ BRIEF case, zipper. HANCOCK INSURANCE SALES portfolio. <-07 Odd Fellow Bldg Reward. HU-3143. SAVE on vour want ad cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker 11 Personals K. E. H. PLEASE COME? MOTHER. HAIR CUT. shampoo, finger wave, all 3 for 25c. ROYAL BEAUTY AC’AD., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. TL - I NTERNATIONAL Charm Beaunp Ity School. FREE Finger Wave • I lw lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. (~E N T'R A L GIV E S FREE Eyebrow Arch 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. It’s The Times For Results Want Ad Headquarters—Rl-5551 _ 13 Business Services BASEMENTS REBUILT ’ BASEMENTS built and made drv. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 30-DAY special or. base receptacles installed. All appliances repaired. Call me for estimates. TA-1147. FURNACE SERVICE PARTS for all makes stoves and furnaces. water coils. 905 Ind. LI-1178. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical mstruments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av._ BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE PACKlNGYshipping. part load shipments. All loads insured; return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-6561-3628. Nite. CH--0699-W. __ PAINTING RAViTyour painting, decorating done while price's are low. 808 RICKETTS. HE--4523. PAPERHANGING A-l PAPERHANGING. 10c roll Plaster patching, steam removing. IR-4182. A-l PAPERHANGING—steam removing, cleaning, plastering, painting: reasonable. References; prompt service. CHSERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR - AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs and lubrication. _BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE BMARTI DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E Wash. _ _Phones— Day CH-5828: PONTIAC L WOLF AUTO CO. 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Dav RI-3087: night. LI-4818. SEWER CLEANING The ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER wIU clean your stopped sewers. Save money and tune. BONDED Cjp.. RI-5733.

14 Schools , Instruction STUDY classes for home women; art of conversation, self-expression, psychology applied, physical activities, etc. OPENING NOW. T. W C. A. RI-5471. _ I HAVE a special class for children who can not attend public schools. Rates reasonable Address. MRS. WHARTON. _ 911 Broadway. REGISTRATION week of Jan 6 Plenty ol positions open for those who can qualify. Better vourself bv attending night school CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS ! COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Rcosevelt-bldg. Rl- ] 9535. 20 Help W anted, Female WANTED—Housekeeper, white; care three children: stay nights; $4; references. WANTED White woman: housework; help with 3 children; good home: reasonable wages. 3847 Spann. ______ $5.00 CASH for names cf students who enroll ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. , WANTED—White, over 18: housework: morning: evening week-ends; small salary and home 3847 Spann. GIRL—2O-35, general housework, care of child, no laundry, no cooking, room, board. Small wage. 3852 Broadway, WA-2521-R. _ SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under ’Situations Wanted" —4 days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come in to The Times, Want Ad Headquartters. FOR results at lowest cost use Times Economy Want Ads Phene RI lev 5551. 21 Help Wanted, Male SALESMEN WANTED WITH CARS. 2929 E. WASH.-ST. HAVE modern country bungalow, give reduced rent, reliable couple interested chicken raising. Times Box 113. WANTED—Men, ages 35 to 50 for easy sales work in nearby towns. Home every night. For details address Times. Box 167. TWO USED CAR salesmen; must be experienced, best proposition in town with fast growing sales organization. Call Mr. Brown. LI-4455, for appointment WANTED—Young man. 21 to 25 years of age. high school gradual.-. Must have good past employment rt ord. Position Pays salary and is perm nent for right man. Give complete and tails in letter. Box 111, Times. IF YOU DON’T FIND the position you're looking for here, try an inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted" ad —four days cost as little as 65c—and mav find Just the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551, The Times, Want Ad Headquarters. Buy bv the word and save. Times Want Ads—low as l'.ac. Call Rl-ley 5551. 22 Salesmen—Agents SALESMAN—To call on Marion County farmers and suburban residents, prefer man living near rural district. State age. experience and make of car. Position pays small salary and commission. Box 110. Times. 23 Situations, Female EXPERT beauty operator: can quality as manager; 10 years’ experience. Times, Box 112. DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Dav or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860. 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 erder. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and VYashington-sts down Kentuckv-av and let us help veu secure a lob. 25 instructions for Empl. IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH or PAINT, write for Free Talent Test and Art Book Give age and occupation _Box 109, Times. FOR results at lowest cost? use Times Economy Want Ads Phone Riley 5551. _ 30 Rooms for Rent $2.50, RUCKLE. 3012 —Pleasant front room, near bath; hot water, privileges. HA--1091-R. ALABAMA, N.. 2154—Share modern apartment with business couple. Citv heat. optional. BELLEFONTAINE, 1011—Two fronteadjoining rooms Walking distance of Real Silk. RI-3740. CAPITOL, 3409 N.—Attractive front room; twin beds. Girls preferred. Board optional. HA-2779-R. CAPITOL. N.. 3163—We1l furnished, warm, cheerful room. Niee private home. Reasonable. HA-0775. CAPITOL, N., 3502—Attractive; large closet; good heat; hot water; refined home. TA-7141. CENTRAL AND 23RD, E. 421—Warm front room: home privileges: meals optional. HA-0117-W. DELAWARE, 2024 N.—One room, nicelv furnished. Good heat. Garage optional. Phone. ILLINOIS, N.. 3732—53.50: private homerunning water; hot water; heat; garage. HA-3858-M. * ILLINOIS. 1036 N.. APT. 6—Room, next bath. Gentleman. Good heat. Private home. Reasonable. Call after 5 p. m. LA SALLE. N., 1021—Room, twin beds; beautifully furnished; kitchen privileges; garage. CH-1475-R. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2361—Nicely furnished room; twin beds; $2.50 for one. TA-5841. NORTH, 2600—Attractive bedroom; gentlemen; garage optional; steam heat; Central carline. HE-3898. TALBOTT, N„ 2011—Clean, well heated room, private home and entrance; gentleman. HA-3406-R. WOODRUFF PLACE, 957 Middle Drive. Two sleeping rooms, downstairs. For ladies. CH-4249. 24TH, E.. 515—53.00; nice room next bath; steam heat; widow’s home. HE-1494. ROOM In lovely private home, adjoining bath, shower. Private entrance: garage. HU-6288. 31 Rooms with Board DELAWARE. N., 1656 —Front room; twin beds; good meals; home privileges; reasonable; bus line. 16TH, W., 2816—Warm room, home cooking; private family: modern; near trans--32 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. 505 N.—Clean rooms; furnace heat; phone; $2.50 week. Everything furnishedL ALABAMA, N. 1838—Furnished. nice kitchen, sink, hot water, clean; splendid heat. BROADWAY. 1134—Two. clean, warm rooms, $3.50; large front room. $2.50. DELAWARE. 2016 N.—Larg room; next bath; built-ins; private entrance: two employed. HA-1786-M. LEXINGTON. 802—Furnished light housekeeping rooms: $2.50. NEW JERSEY, N., 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Steam heat; hot water. RI-4145. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1215—Two connecting: not water; private entrance; sleeping room._ LI-3180. OLNEY, N., 1944—Tw0, three rooms, board men; good heat; pr.vate entrance; utilities. _ PARK, 1118—One large room and kitchenette. furnished; private entrance; good heat. __ PARK. 1655—Three front rooms: in-a-door bed; $6.50. Two rooms. Warm. PROSPECT. 2008—One large housekeeping room, furnished. Also sleeping room. Reasonable. DR-6681-R. SPANN. 1532—Tw0 modern rooms: private home: quiet, congenial: near bath. DR--2223-W. SUMMIT, N.. 237—Nice room; steam heat; modern; private entrance. RI-387L WASHINGTON E.. 1607—One room, lavatory, running water. Warm. Adults. Reasonable. LI-9103. NINTH E.. 616—Two. clean, cheerful rooms for nousekeeping; modern; utilities; reasonable; phone. 19TH. 136 W —One. two-room apartments; good heat; utilities. Sleeping room. TA--6255. 33 Hotels HARBOUR HOTEf^^g? rooms; hot. cold Low rates. CENTRAL HOTEL—33I N. DELAWARE-ST —Strictly modern outside rooms; Transient and weekly rates HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E." Washingtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water. tulA, showers. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note; service as low as $2 a day, $lO a week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 34 Apartments, Unfurn. ALABAMA. 2044 N.—6 rooms, hardwood floors, gas range, heat, water, garage; upper duplex. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 321 E —Lower fiveroom apartment; Frigidaire: cedar closets. HU-5656. NEW JERSEY. N. 1202—Efficiency apartment; private bath; in-a-door bed; Frigidaire. LI-3122. 61.7 N. NEW JERSEY Two bedrooms: 5-room modern apartment in good condition; heat and water furnished: S3O. RI-6571. SECURITY TRUST CO. IN BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF Four large rooms; large porch; on first floor. $42. 00. 926 Middle-dr, Woodruff. CH-6254 BEDROOM APARTMENT—S 36 Attractive modern building. One vacancy. _ Util.. frig. 4001 E. Washington HUGGLER. 10th and Broadway? 1 and 2 bedrooms; newly decorated; utilities; adults. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apt*. Free service and transportation. LI-5452.

JAN. 10, 1936

34 Apartments, Unfurn. dWiwENr RfNrai euaew ! Apartments in all -parts of the eltv; fret* ! transportation to inspect Can_HE-1328. DOUGLAS COURT. 2101-03 B’vd. Place. He*t. light, gas and w*ter. See custodian in apt 56. M. E. MOLLOY GENERAL APTS. .125 E , 131 h; **drm., $42 50; furn. $55 00 1433 N. Penn.: bdrm. *47 50 2035 N. Meridian. 1 bdrm . *45: 2 I bedrms $55 qq I 22 W Vermont-st. LI-2139 35 Houses, Unfurnished *9—1414 ST PETER—4-room bungalow; semi-modern: good condition. HU-3623. *9; GOODLET. 908 *W. 10th car'—Four _ rooms: semi-modern. DR-4206. SI2—McKIM, 138 S.—Nice 6-room double* semi-modern: newly papered. WA-1865. sl4—Five-room semi-modern: good condition; water paid: stoves furnished. L)R-4145-J. SI6—HAMILTON. 426 N —NICE FIVE ROOM DOUBLE: MODERN. IR-3683. sl7 50 Water paid. 2619 Guilford: five rooms; modern: hot water heat. HE-4967 $18: FIVE-ROOM modern: newlv decor--6480" Water paid; E Morris - 57: DR--1 *SO—SANGSTER. 4235—5-room modern bungalow; A-l. Extra lot. garage. LI--52S—NEAR5 —NEAR BUTLER—6-room modern double. Redecorated; finished floors: garage. WA-3730-M. P $27.50 —SCHOFIELD. 526—Lovely modern five-room bungalow; gaiage; water paid. TA-1571 1721 N. ALABAMA—Bungalow, long M room. 3 bedrooms, dottole garage. $25. HU-4813. ALABAMA. 2437—4 bedrooms: modern; long living room; hardwood floors; S2B. TA-2702 BEECHER ST. 408—Six-room modern. $13.50; water paid. SOLTAU. RI--4018. BRIGHTWOOD—6 room;: 4 rooms; modern; good condition; garage; very reasonable. RI-3759. GRACELAND. 3236—Five room, modern, newly decorated; garage: Shortridge and Butler. HA-2460. MORRIS. W.. 1753—Five-room modern ha if double, furnace, garage; water paid: S2O. OXFORD, N. 558—6-room modern double, breakfast room, built-in features, garage, water paid, excellent condition. TALBOTT. 2526. N— Desirable 5-room modern single in good condition: yard; $22.50. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Vir-ginia-av COLORED—I6OO north: *10: six rooms, semi-modern. Will redecorate. Near schools. WA-2376. FOR COLORED Highland. 1936—7 rooms, mod., sing.: good condition; suitable for roomers. Reduced to $18.50. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI--6412. 36 Furnished Places $35: NORTH 4000—Unusual 3-rnv pril apt.: util., Frigid., gar. Others. WHITE. TA-4633. 25 N. HIGHLAND—3 nice warm rooms; utilities: close in. Adults. $5 50. N. ILLINOIS, 2816—One-room efficiency apartment; all utilities: constant hot water; reasonable. KENWOOD. 2235—3 rooms; kitchenette, bath, modern apartment: utilities. Accommodate 4: SB. RI-2234. STEELE-ST, 1537 —Cor. Mass.-av; 4-room? bath: clean, good heat; water and utilities included. $30.00 RI-6368. C. A. HUFF. WA-2181. ROOMING HOUSE-Well furnished: *25 month. Call DR-6439. 39 E. Adler. 38 Rent Suburban, Farms MODERN, four rooms, breakfast room, basement, 1 acre. 8 miles northwest. WA-0342. SUBURBAN FOR RENT Lot 23. Quillen Acres, Camby, 6-rm. single: sl2. Call GREGORY & APPEL. INC. LI-7491. 39 Business Property RESTAURANT and living rooms, modern: 10 miles west of Richmond; cheap. TA--3300. RESTAURANT, living rooms: 10 miles west of Richmond; cheap. Inquire 2254 Central. WASHINGTON, W. 7 5320—Lyndhurst business center: nice, modern, store room, 18x40; large front parking space; $17.50; water paid. HU-4176._ RECEIVER'S SALE—FINE APTS. On 34th. S. E. cor. Carrollton and S. W. cor. Guilford. Two modern apts. All rented, in fine condition: must be sold. BOYD M. RALSTON. Rec.. 150 IT Market. CHICKEN DINNER and picnic grounds? 17 acres timbered tract with ail necessary buildings, large dance hall, dining room, steam heated; located just south of Garfield Park on paved street. JENNINGS BROTHERS, 28 S. Illinoisst. _ _ 45 Business Opportunities FILLING STATION, restaurant, postoffice, grocery store, garagi ; a n one building: 2 modern tourist caoins. M. C. LOCKE Bridgeport, Ind. BE-3713-2. LUNCH CAR; well equipped: close in; factory district; SIOO down. Rooming house. 11 rms.; low rent: full of roomers. Only $l5O down. THOS. J. LEWIS CO.. 149 N. Del. RI-2663. GOLD AND SILVER mines prosperin* as never before; will give one-half interest in lease for compressor installation and development; heart of Colorado gold belt. MR. ADAMSON, 5627 Julian Aye. Apt. 18. IR-4686. 46 Securities We Buv and Sell BUILDING AND LOAN STOCKS 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 SIX-ROOM home near 34th and Clifton: ORCHARD AV.—3600 blk., 7-room modern; large lot; Court Sale; make offer. RI-7017. INVEST SIOO in one of our homes; balance like rent. See L. G. Miller. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412. 128 N. Delaware. * FIVE-ROOM cottage. Clear. Northeasf. Big lot. Price $750. Worth S2OOO. MR. MARCY. RI-2092. BRICK HOUSE—9 rooms, semi-modern; $2500; S3OO down, balance like rent. LI--5273. REAL ESTATE RENTALS, INSURANCE? R. A. FRANKE. RI-2800. E. KIRK McKINNEY CO.. INC. 17TH, 2815 E.—s-room modern, bargain price. $2250. S2OO cash; balance *2O 50 per mo. HARNESS & CLINE, 119 ! - N. _ Alabama. LI-9220. 25TH-ST. 1311 W.— (For colored.) Nice modern bungalow. Small down payment. ™ HU-5279. ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors RI-2368. LARGE. Irvington Home wooded lot, 200 x 208. chicken house, garage, fruit, flowers. Cost $12,000. take *4.000 cash. Clear. -TH 11 . commission to Realtors. “SOLTAU.'' RI-4018. 1844 Dexter St. Near Riverside Park; 5-room bungalow; has been placed in perfect condition; modern; garage. Terms or will accept B. & L stock. C. C. Grove. 44 Virginia-av. LI. 7361. Mr. Dahlman CH 7331 SSO DOWN, $7 PER MONTH ' Good 5-room cottage on paved street: near car line and schooi. See 1441 W. Ohio-st. MR CLAYTON. RI-7471. FIDELITY TRUST CO. UNUSUAL BARGAIN Extra good home. La Salle near Mich.; long living room, fireplace, large kitchen, 2 large bedrooms with 2 closets each. Complete basement, nice yard, 2-car garage. Price only *3500. Terms. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388 IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. PITTSBORO. IND. 12 miles northwest: 5 room house: garage with acres. Court sale: make offer. RI-7017. _ 58 A. ADJ. MUNICIPAL PORT This splend'd acreage adjoins the airport on the north and the Vandalia R. R. on the south: onlv *SBOO. This is a low price for suburban ground. BOYD M. RALSTON. Rec. 49 Real Estate Exchange MODERN 6-room Broadway home for smaller home “SOLTAU." 317 Peoples _ Bank. RI-4018. 55 Beer Equipment KING'S / “Fixtures Complete” \ / Designers and Builders in \ Anything of Metal and Wood. 1 Tables * 2 ** New chairs ■ *52 Pool tables, complete ...SSO 00 Complete Line of China. Glass, I Silverware. / \ Low Prices—Sold on Payments j \ CHROME FURNITURE / \ Think of It—We Have It \ Delivery Anywhere \ 1617-31 Southeastern