Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

MINTON FLAILS AAA RULING BY SUPREME COURT Indiana Senator Rips at Decision in Pleading Farmers’ Cause. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana made his maiden speech in the Senate today and the ears of the sedate Justices in their $11,000,000 court building across from the Capitol well may have burned. For the junior Indiana Senator bitterly assailed the AAA decision and urged his Senate colleagues not to stand for any constitutional interpretation which implies that Congress can not help the farmer. Decrying the six-to-three decision holding the AAA unconstitutional, Senator Minton said: “I disagree with the majority emphatically. I think their opinion is the most strrined, forced construction of the Coastitution. and the most highly flavored political opinion to come frpm that court since the Dred Scott decision.” In beginning his speech, Senator Minton apologized for appearing presumptuous, but asserted that he wished to discuss the legal phases of the high court's ruling. Hits “Second Guessing” "Asa lawyer, I have the greatest respect for the Supreme Court,” he said. I accord to their decisions the respect that is due them. However, I can not help but remember that in each case argued before the court, some good lawyer finds that he is mistaken about what the Constitution provides, and, very frequently, some members of the court do not seem to know. ‘‘Of course, Congress wouldn’t be expected to know. “In other woids, what the Constitution provides rests in the minds and hearts of nine eminent and distinguished gentlemen of the court, who have the last guess. They have the last guess because they have decreed it so, and we have accepted it as a part of our jurisprudence. This may be by any varying majority, and sometimes, they even jake a second guess. “I mention these facts only to remind you that there is nothing sacrosant about the opinions of the court. Unlike the law of the Medes and Persians, their opinions can be changed. “I accept the decision as the law to be obeyed, so long as it is the law, and I join the ranks of those who believe it their duty to release the country from the paralyzing effect of that opinion.” Pleads Farmers’ Cause Declaring that it will not do to accept any conclusion that the Federal government can not aid its people in distress, Senator Minton pleaded the farmp.s’ cause. "We must aver* the consequences of the court's action in destroying the first national program that ever put a dollar in the farmer's pocket, and has lifted the great agriculture industry of the nation from the slough of bankruptcy and ruin and set it w r ell on its way to prosperity. “Avert the consequences by enacting legislation within the law declared in that opinion, if possible, but if that can not be done, then change the fundamental law of the land in accordance with own provision. "But avert the consequences, we must. "It will not do for a nation that has nurtured industry, yes, subsidized it with a lavish hand, to say to the agricultural interests of this nation, in the darkest hour of their need: ‘We can not help you.’” Goes Into Legal Details The Hoosier Senator then went into legal details of the decision and drew the conclusion that it is possible for Congress to re-enact AAA by separating the taxing and crop control provisions. He pictured the farmers’ plight before AAA brought them relief and better prices. Even the Supreme Court should have seen that this was carrying out the general welfare, he asserted, and charged that the majority opinion dodged that issue. "Although the court has gone out of its way to wreck a system that works, it has not gone so far. in my humble opinion, as to make our condition hopeless,” Senator Minton concluded. "I hope I am not wrong in my judgment of the scope of this important decision. If I am, and the court has effectively paralysed the arm of Congress to act to relieve ~ the people who constitute the government, then the people must act to reclaim their own government. "The blight of the cold, dead hand of the court must not be permitted to contaminate the blood stream of the nation and destroy the right of the people to live and prosper.” LIFE INSURANCE FIRM TAKEN OVER BY STATE Elkhart Company Found Guilty on Four Counts by Securities Body. The Elkhart National Life Insurance Cos., of Elkhart, is the first insurance company to be taken over by the state under the provision of the law which requires qualification of stock, Atty Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. announced today, The institution was found guilty Os law violations on four counts by the State Securities Commission Two officers. Ernest E. Webster and F. M. Nickler. were arrested and later released on bond. The company has been ordered liquidated by the Elkhart Circuit Court. STOOPS GIVES WARNING ON DRY AREA TRAVELS Liquor Banned i’< Many Parts of South, He. Says. Motorists today were warned against transporung liquor through dry states or counties while driving south this winter by Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club. is In Florida 20 counties are dry and in North Carolina only 16 counties permit sale of lirruor, while Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee I and Georgia are dry throughout, Hr,loops sa a.

STATE DEATHS

RENSSELAER - Mrs. Lillie May McColly. 68 Survivors: Sons. Frank, Ford and j Floyd McColly; brothers, Arthur and Lyman Hall, I WILLIAMSPORT—CharIes Edward Pierce, 20 Survivors: Father. Halelgh; brother. Robert Pierce. LAFAYETTE—Miss Bridget Smith. 77. TIIORNTOWN-William Rose. 69, farmler Survivors Sisters, Miss Phoebe Rose and Mrs. Ida Clark ANDERSON—WiIIiam A. Steimer Sr, 52. ' Survivors: Widow. Josephine; son. William Jr sis'r-rs, M-s. Charier. Elrod, Mrs. Fred ' Purdy and Mrs. Darwin Stork; brothers. 1 Fred and John Steimer. John D. Bullard. 64 Survivors: Widow, i Rhoda; daughters, Mrs. Jerome Baker, i Mrs Earl Lee and Mrs. Ray Bontca; sons, William, Bruce and Notra Bullard; brothers. Charles. Harry and Carl Bullard; half-brother Frank Bullard; half-sister, Mr*. Ruth Albright. FOUNT AINTOWN—Mrs. Mary Jane Arnold, 81 Survivors: Widower. Thomas; I daughters, Mrs. Frank Snider. Mrs. Frank I Wagoner and Mrs. Harlan Crouch; son. ! Marlon; half-sister, Mrs. Ernest Golding; | half-brother. Robert Kelly. ZIO.N'SVILLE—Mrs. Anna Conrad, 68 1 Survivors: W'idower, Elwood; daughter, Mrs. Olaf Silver; sisters, Mrs. Ella Wills, Mrs. John Sparks land Miss Nettie Cropper. HOME PLACE—Jacob Barmore, 78. SurI vivors: Sons, Harley. John and Frank Barmore; daughters, Mrs. Hattie Cox and ! Mrs. Mary Ferrin. WALLACE—Mrs. Mary E. Nolan. 79. Suri vivors: Son Esten: daughters, Mrs. Belle 1 Allen and Mrs. Elvina Finkelstine. HILLSBORO William A Wright. 83 i Survivors: Widow, Bma; sons, Roy and Thomas Wright. MELLOTT Mitchell Hibbs, 85. SurI vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Flora Haxton: son. urley Hibbs; brother. James W. Hibbs; sister, Mrs. Sarah Shade. WALNUT RIDGE—S. Murray Parker, 75, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Florence: sons, i John W. and Clarence M. Parker; daughters. Mrs. Clarence W. Newsom, Mrs. T O. Parker. Mrs. Harold Kelley, Mrs. Earl Keaton. Miss Ruth Parker. COLUMBUS- Mrs. Cordelia Elizabeth i Fulp. 81. Survivors: Sons, George. Omcr, I Tilmon Jr, Ray and Berg Fulp; daughters. ! Mrs. Irma Nugent, and Mrs. Ina Royce: I sisters, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Maltha Emsllnger and Miss Alice Houck. HA RTHVILLE—Mrs. Anna Barnett. 66. j Survivors: Widower, O. P. Barnett; daugh- | ’ers. Mrs. Irma Ketchum and Mrs. Dorothy j Titus; sons, Nola and the Rev. Delphas i Barnett. HOPE Harry E. Pavy, 53. Survivors; Widow; daughter. Miss Louise Pavey; sister. Mrs. Ewing Arnold. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Sarah B. Cunningham, 81 Survivors: Nieces. Mrs. Marylfis Hoss and Mrs. Pearl W. Evans, FOUNTAIN CITY-Mrs. Grace M. Hoover. 60. Survivors: Widower, Henry; sons. William. Henry and Andrew; daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Wail, Mrs. Ruth Mikesell and Mrs. Constance Sauser; brothers. John George and Walter Richardson; sister, Mrs. John Wolf. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Adella E. Carter, 54. Survivors: Widower. Harry; daughters, Mrs. William Backhofer and Mrs. Virgil Meek: sons, George, Earl, Gale, Clinton and Warren Carter; father, George A. Edwards; sisters, Mrs, Albert Kern; brother, Earl B. Edwards. WABASH—Mrs. Martha J. Price, 83 Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Cora Knight and Miss Harriet Waite. Mrs. James W. Iden, 73. Survivors: Sons. Leorell Plough. Vernon and Samuel; daughters. Misses Myrtle. Mabel and Florence Iden; brother. J. B. Vernon. PORTLANB—Miss Edythe Irene Moody, 18. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. C. Moody; two brothers and five sisters. COLUMBIA ClTY—Linvill Scott, 84. Survivors: Sister and two brothers. SOMERVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Aydelotte, 92. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Flora Harbinson; sons, James Duke and John Aydelctte; sister, Mrs. Ellen Wilhite. LOGANSPORT—Peter J. Kimener, 68. Survivors: Son, Peter J. Kimener Jr.; daughter. Mrs. Ralph Coughlin: sisters, Mrs. Sophia Herren, Misses Dora and Lena Kimener. BRAZIL—Mrs. Elizabeth R. Anderson, 78. Survivors: Sons, Earl and Ray Anderson; daughters, Misses Grace and Berchie Anderson. DUGGER—Jesse T. Rector, 73. Survivors: Widow: daughters, Mrs. Bert Miller. Mrs. Guy Shanks; brothers. Alec and Marshall. Dugger. SULLIVAN—AIfred G. Cummings. Survivors; Widow. Mrs. Ella N. Cummings; brother, John D. Cummings. LA PORTE—Mrs. Sophia Marie Gilham. 72. Survivors: Son. George Gilham; daughters. Mrs. J. Holtz and Mrs. Herman Sacks: brother, Fred Dankert. Mrs. Addle Allison. 88. Survivors; Son. Marion Allison; daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Benson and Mrs. J. Perdew. Mrs. Lily O. Lindberg, 44. Survivors: Widower, Daniel: sons, Robert and Charles: sister, Mrs. Axel Palm: brothers. Martin and Gust Olson, and William and Sam Gustafsen. Mrs. Martin B. Snyder 85. Survivors: Widower; sister. Mrs. Frank Traster. CROMWELL—Mrs. Nellie De Brular. 53. Survivors: Five sons, sister, two brothers. LAGRANGE —Mrs. Laura Foss, 83. Survivors: Nine children. AUBURN—Mrs. Catherine Steiger. 78. Survivors: Widower; three sons, daughter, brother and sister. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Amanda Foster. 78. Survivors: Nieces. Mrs. Laura Butler. Mrs. Anna Collier. Miss Cora, Miss Fara and Miss Lucy Bibb. HAMILTON FISH SR. DIES AT AIKEN, S. C. Father of New York Congressman Was 86 Years Old. By United Press AIKEN. S. C., Jan. 16.—The body of Hamilton Fish Sr., father of the New York congressman, who died here yesterday, was sent today to his Northern home at Garrison, N. Y„ for funeral services and burial. He was 86 years old. The elder Fish was the son of Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President U. S. Grant. Besides his congressman son, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. William Breese of Aiken, Mrs. John Oulter of New York, Mrs. Henry Foster of Garrison, and Miss Janes j Fish of Washington. TWO NAMED AS AIDS ON SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL Photograph Editor, Business Manager Are Chosen by Joel Hadley. Joel Hadley, vice principal at Shortridge, and sponsor of senior class activities at the North Side school, announced today that Harry Ferris will be photograph editor of this year's annual and that Harvey Wtlmeth will be business manager. Each boy will be assisted by four helpers. They hold the most im- . portant positions on the staff. Feri ris is an honor student, a member of the Fiction Club. Honor Society and German Club. Wilmeth also is ! an honor student, a member of the ! Math Club. Scout Club, Senate and i Debating League. FIND MAN UNCONSCIOUS Physician Says Salesman Evidently Victim of Stroke. i A man identified by his wife as John C. Wampler, salesman, 522 N. Temple-av, was found this morning unconscious in the hall way on the ninth floor of the Inland Bank ! Building. A physician said he apparently was the victim of a st*oke and he | was taken to City Hospital where his j condition was described as serious. He had left his home this morning on a business trip. Train-Car Crash Kills Doctor j By l nited Press ROCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 16. —Dr. ! ira Leckrone, 65. Silverlake, died in j Woodlawn Hospital here last night I from injuries received Tuesday when | his automobile was struck by a Big 1 Four passenger train.

Rats! By United Pnns WARSAW, Ind.. Jan. 16. “Rats!” snort members of the Warsaw fire department; and that explains the situation. Rats, they say, have invaded the file station, made friends of dogs and cats kept to eradicate them, and scamper over firemen’s faces at night, their feet soaked in poison intended to kill them.

ROCHESTER—Ed Rush. 59 Survivor*: Widow; son*. Oliver, Verne. Donald Rush: daughter*; Mrs. Oliver Bryant. Mrs. OUie Myers, Mrs. Ruth Zolman; brother. Frank Rush: sisters, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Dorcy Smith, Mrs. Minnie Andrews, Mrs. Lorle Hosimcr. ARCADIA— Mrs. Alma Colgan, 61. Survivors: Widower. E H. Colgan; daughter. Mrs. Eunice Ross; son, Lloyd; sister, Mrs. Ona Morgan. MUNCIE—FIoyd C. Wilhelm. 62 Survivors: Widow. Margaret; sons, Stewart and Floyd C. Wilhelm; daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Risk: mother, Mrs. Martha Wilhelm; sister. Mrs. Margaret Woodmansey Mrs. Nannie E. McKenzie. 77. Survivors; Son. F. Irvin Kelso: daughter, Mrs. Dempsey Goens: brother. William V. Stephenson; sister. Mrs. Mable Beaver. LENA—William McElroy. 67. Survivors: Brother. Henry; sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Ahey and Mr g. Albert Quade. MORGANTOWN—Evan Kain. 57. Survivors: Widow Lena; son, Morris Kain: brothers, Oral, Fred and Major Oscar Kain. GREENWOOD—GeoTge M. Whitenack. 93. Burvivors Sons. James. Fred, Charles and the Rev. George M. Whitenack; daughter. Mrs. Carrie DeMoss; half-sister. Mrs. Edith Dorsey.

TECH STUDENTS TO NEAR WORLD AFFAIRSTALKS Purdue Professor Is to Continue Addresses Every Tuesday. Professor Frank Hall, Purdue University, is to continue his talks on world affairs during roll call period each Tuesday after the start of the second semester at Arsenal Technical High School. The public address system installed last spring also will be instrumental in arranging a number of other talks, lectures and programs next semester. The music department will broadcast programs to music classes, and the home economics, vocational, physics, social science and chemistry departments will receive broadcasts from Purdue University. School of the air programs broadcast from local stations will be tuned in by classes cesiring them. Members of the faculty and pupils attended a program presented Tuesday by the string quartet in the student center. Prize posters made by pupils of the commercial art 3 and 4 classes will be used to advertise the next issue of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication. Winning posters were created by Omer Richardson, Don Behrman, Eleanor Merritt, Helen Salmon, Mark Griffith, Harry E. Esamann, Harold Christy, William Bromstrup, Hobart Finley and Kavl Brauer. PRISONER WILLING TO GO OR STAY AFTER PAROLE Recovery of Use of Arms and Hands Prompts Action. By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Jan. 16. —Nick PasKo, serving a sentence ip the Indiana State Prison for arson, all but argued against being paroled when his case was considered by the board of trustees. Pasko entered the prison several years ago with his arms and hands useless as the result of a fire. He had other physical disabilities. “But look at me now,” said Nick. “I’m well again and ready to work. Prism did that for me.” “It’s up to you, gentlemen,” he told the parole board. “I don’t mind staying here. I’m treated fine and I have got back my health. You can parole me or keep me, it’s all the same to me.” WADING POOL OBTAINED BY CITY PARK BOARD Ice Company to Be Paid S4OO for Use of South Side Play Site. South-Side children officially gained anew wading pool today when the Indianapolis Park Board signed a nine-year lease with Henry Dithmer, Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. president, for use of a spray-pool at 1902 S. East-st. The city will pay the Polar Company S4OO, in S2OO installments in 1936 and 1937, for use of the pool. The company is to furnish water. Plumbing and material of the pool furnished by the company is valued at SSBO. During the last few years the pool has been operated by the ice company for the benefit of juvenile waders. CITY ATHLETIC CLUBS WIN PUBLICITY PRIZE I A. C. Takes First Place; Columbia Is Second Honors Winner. The Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Columbia Club won first and second places, respectively, in the annual publicity contest conducted at the tenth annual convention of club managers in the Wal-dorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City. A. E. Martin, manager, and Harold Ross, publicity director, attended the convention for I. A. C. and E. P. Akin, manager, and Herbert Tyson, publicity director, represented the Columbife Club. The contest was based on outstanding publicity for 1935. KENTUCKY REPEALS SALES TAX MEASURE Senate Passes Bill in 20 Minutes, dovemor Signs. By United Press FRANKFORT, Ky„ Jan. 16.—The sales tax law, most important issue in the last Kentucky political campaign, was a dead issue tcuay. The 3 per cent tax was repealed by the Legislature last night. It took the Senate exactly 20 minutes to put finishing touches on the repeal act, which passed the House last Friday. Gov. A. B. Chandler immediately signed the repeal act.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Red Cab Cos. 739 E Varket-st. Red Cab No. 367. Ford V-8 sedan, from in front of the Red Cab Cos. office.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to:

TTTF, TNTIT A\ T A POT TS TTMF.S

ADMINISTRATION LOSING HOLD ON 3 FARM GROUPS President to Call Advisors to Outline Draft for AAA Substitute. By United Press WASHING ON, ian. 16.—Three of the nation’s four largest farm organizations today were shown to be edging away from Administration farm policies. Despite the apparent divergence of views among the influential farm organizations, President Roosevelt planned to call in his farm advisors today in an effort to complete the outline of an Administration draft of the AAA substitute. It was thought virtually certain that this would follow the general lines of the soil conservation program developed at the conference of agrcultural leaders last week. May Enlarge Soil Act In some quarters it was suggested that the present Soil Conservation Act might be amended and enlarged to carry out the purpose of the new program. Those called to the White House were: Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings, Senator Elison Smith (D., S. C.), Senator John Bankhead (D., Ala.), Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson, Chester Davis, AAA administrator. The Farmers Union long has stood for government guarantees' of cost of production for farm crops. Its delegate at the agricultural conference approved the Administrationsponsored soil conservation program only when an export bounty feature was included. Two Are Critical Two others, the National Grange and the National Co-Operative Council, today advanced legislative platforms critical of Administration farm policies and demanding new farm-aid legislation embodying Federal aid for exportation of farm products. While advocating a broad program of soil conservation, both resolutions warned that control of production through such a plan could not be relied upon as the full answer to the farm problem. The last of the four, the American Farm Bureau Federation, has heartily approved the soil conservation plan of production, control, but claims credit for inserting the export bounty feature. TRACKLESS TROLLEY ACCIDENTS INJURE 2 High School Girl Hurt When Auto Hits Car on Indiana-Av. Two persons were treated at City Hospital today for cuts and bruises received in. accidents involving trackless trolleys. Betty Barthel, 17, of 1811 Mans-field-av, a pupil at Arsenal Technical High School, received cuts on the face and head when the auto in which she was a passenger struck the rear of a trackless trolley on Indiana-av, between Minerva and Locke-sts. Norbert J. Butler was the driver of the car. Police said the trolley stopped in the middle of the block to discharge a passenger. The trolley number was not obtained. Mrs. Emma Lewis, Negro, 53, of 1236 S. Pershing-av, received cuts and bruises when the trackless trolley in which she was a passenger sKidded on a turn at Howard and Reisner-sts and struck a utility pole. Dahlia Society to Meet Color motion pictures of scenic places in Indianapolis, Indiana and the West coast are to be shown by Miller Hamilton at the Indianapolis Dahlia Society meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in Cropsey Hall, City Library. A. W. Mackenzie is to discuss iris culture.

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BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times -BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to “Box Number” ads are received at The Times office and advertisers may avail themselves of this service at no extra cost other than the actual words used in the Want Ad. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. ana 6 P. M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time so. correction before the second .nsertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bnrean deliberately. The Times In printing the official list assnmes no responsibility for the aeenraey of sneh addresses.) Francis M. Slinger, 23. of 531 E. JOth-st, p-ess operator, and Kary Kay Brunette, 21. of 531 E. 20th-st, housekeeper. Charles Stout. 21, of Brazil. Ind. trucker, and Rema Knowles. 20, of 516 S. Alabama-st, housekeeper. Walter Wink. 27. of 1010 Edgar-st. painter, and Helen E. Day, 20, of 1103 N. Alabama-st, waitress. Louis E. Gray, 21, of 342 E. Norwood-st, machinist, and Heien E. Cooper, 19, of 2623 N. lilinois-st. housekeeper. Harvey P. Lynn. 22. of 931 Buchanan-st. laborer, and Alice V. Boyer, 28, of 931 Buchanan-st, housekeeper. Births Boys Charles. Adah Hall. 1141 Central. Chedomir Ann Von Foerrester, 1116 W. 36th. Bob. Pernle Mahaney. 645 Birch.' Deaths Charles D. Hawkins. 51, at city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Junius Arkell. 50, at St. Vincent's Hospital. accidental. Ida L. Meyers, 71. at Methodist Hospital, diabetes mellitus. Anna Conrad. 68. at St. Vincent's Hospital. coronary thrombosis. Emilie Piel Melcher. 77. at 4162 N. Meridian. chronic myocarditis. Hester Holmes Carpenter. 85. at 701 N. Chester, cerebral hemorrhage. Marv Burke, 63, at 919 N. Gray, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Drayton. 15. at City Hospital, meningicoccic meningitis. Sallie Brown, 72. at 830 N. West, acute myocarditis. , Edna ElizaUeth Walker. 20. at 2309 Capitol, pulmonary tuberculosis. BUILDING PERMITS Rogers Jewelry Cos., 5 N. Illinois-st, S3BOO, alterations and repairs. Linden Hotel. 311 N. Illinois-st, S2OOO, build fireproof passage. Foster Engineering Cos., 114 Monumentpi, S9OO, alterations. Celtic Savings & Loan Cos., 546 Birch-st, $125, repairs. Rose Court Apartments, 526 E. Fall Creek-blvd, $596. install underfeed stoker. Evans Printing .Cos., 307 E. Market-st, $65, repairs. Smith Agricultural-Chemical Cos., 1850 Kentucky-av, SBOO, build one-story block building. Richard Foltz, 5254 N. Delaware-st, SB9OO, build two-story brick dwelling. Richard* Foltz. 5254 N. Delaware-st, S2OO, build two-car garage. Indiana Paint & Color Cos., 640 N. Capitol-av, SIOO, new electric circuit and fixtures. State Wall Cos.. 107 S. Meridian-st, S4O, three new electric circuits. Austin T. Laycock, 6164 Norwaldo-av, $25. install electric range. Robert Irwin. 3018 Jackson-st, $25, install electric range. 2 Cards of Thanks MILLER—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, floral tributes and sympathy expressed at the time of our sorrow. (Signed) MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL LONGSHORE. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thurs., _Jan._ 16, 1936. ANNlS—Marietta, Davidson, entered into rest Tuesday, age 50 years, beloved wife of Clement E. Annis, mother of Miriam Rosamond Shumaker and Travis E. Annis. Funeral Friday, 11 a. m. at Brookside U. B. Church, 11th and Olney-sts. Burial, Memorial Park. Friends may call at residence, 505 N. Drexel, until hour of funeral. THE HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR IN CHARGE. BAlTY—Rachael L., beloved mother of Orville E. Baity, sister of Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Piper of Willow Branch. Mrs. Kate Boyd and John T. Wilson of Greenfield and Henry Wilson of Delphi, passed away at her home, 2932 Wash-ington-blvd. Funeral Friday 1:30 p m. at the M. E. Church in Eden. Burial Eden Cemetery. Friends mliy see Mrs. Baity at the GEORGE McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORTVILLE. BENNETT—Nora, age 55. wife of Edward Bennett, mother of Mrs. Lavonne Miles. Mrs. Letha Fullen. Donald. Lowell. Chester and Josephine Bennett passed away—Wednesday evening. Funeral at the home. 620 Coffey-st. 10 a. m. Saturday. Burial Arcadia. (Hamilton County papers please copy.) BURKHART—LiIIian Brummett, beloved wife of William E. Burkhart and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brummett, departed this life Wednesday, age 32. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 18. at the MOORE ft KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st, 10 a. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends invited. EPPERSON—Adah M. D.. passed away at her residence, 1014 W. 33d-st. Wednesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Ladoga, Ind. FRlTZ—Amalia, beloved mother of John P.. Adolph J.. Herman J.. Otto H. and Albert C. Fritz, passed away at her residence, 726 S. Noble-st. Tuesday. Jan. 14. at 7:40 a. m. age 85 years. Funerai at residence Friday. Jan. 17. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Mary’s Church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Mother of God Society at St. Mary’s Church. MESSERSMITH—WiIIiam P.. husband of Nettie E., father of Charles W. of West Lafayette, passed away Thursday morning at the residence. 402 N. Drexel-av. Service at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturdav 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Fall Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after Friday noon. MILLER —Enos R.. beloved father of Harold D.. and Robert R. Miller and Mrs. Kathryn Stelzel of East Orange, N. J.. passed away Wednesday. Jan. 15, 6a. m. Funeral Friday, Jan. 17. 2 p. m. at MEYER & MONTAGUE FUNERAL HOME. 1221 Pleasant-st. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. MORGAN—Cornelia, age 64 years, mother of the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, deoeased; stepmother of Cecil Morgan, Mrs. Sam Butler and Mrs. Edward Hoklemier, passed away at the home of Cecil Morgan, near Mt. Meridian, Indiana, Tuesday evening. Funeral at the Centenary Christian Church, 11th and Oxford-sts., Friday, 9:30 a. m. Burial. Reddington. Indiana, 1:30 p. m. Friends may call at ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME, 2501 E. 10th-st., any time. STEPHENS—EIIa Mae. beloved wife of William S. Stephens, sister of Robert Casey, Annie B. Kelly end Clarence Casey, both of Louisville; Edward of Dayton, 0.. and William af Brooklyn. N. Y.. passed away suddenly Thursday morning. Services at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturdav. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortua-y. WRlGHT—William L„ of 631 Eugene-st„ beloved father of Benjamin H. Wright, departed this life Wednesday, age 69 years. Funeral Friday. Jan. 17. at Moore & kirk s funeral home, 2530 Station-st., 10 a. m. Burial Terre Haute. Ind. Friends invited. (Terre Haute papers please copy.) 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av Phons LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-St. BE-1934. PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st TA-1831 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’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. “Where better funerals cost less” • GEORGE McCARTY PCRTVILLK INDIANA MOOR4E KIRK

5 Funeral Directors Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality— Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N Merldian-st TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illlnois-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-0331. DR-0322, 6 In Memoriams DARBY —In loving memory of Andrew Bryce Darby, who passed away Jan. 16. 1935. He was kind, thoughtful, loving and true And we miss him so. yes. we do. WIFE. SONS AND FAMILIES. 9 Lost and Found RED suede hat with astrakan band: lost New Year's eve. Reward. TA-4706. LOST —Diamond bar brooch, vicinity JBth and Meridian or Columbia Club Saturday night. Reward. TA-6600. FINDER of working girl’s purse containing glasses in blue case. Reward. CH--0210-M. WIRE-HAIRED, terrier, maie; red harness: vicinity 3300 E. 13th, Saturday; re_ward. CH-2052-M. LOST—Glove, brown, fur-lined, right hand in or near Block’s, Monday. Jan. 13; finder please return to want ad counter of The Indianapolis Times. LOST —Wrist watch. Lady's Elgin: white gold: downtown Tuesday afternoon. Reward. RI-7364. LOST—Billfold, brown leather; vicinity Grants or Big Pour Building. Contains money and driver’s license. Reward. TA-3718 after 5. LOST—Wrist watch, owner's name on back; leather strap. Valued as gift. Return. Reward. Phone WA-3895. 11 Personals QUILT PRlNTS—Beautiful fast colors. 2010 N. Meridian. (Rental office.) TA--2722. CREST and Coat-of-Arms, vour own finest hand-painted. 11x15, made in 4 days, complete. $9.50. Order or inquire MEDLA RESEARCH BUREAU, Loew Bldg.. Washington. D C. T L I NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauIn O Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I I !v lor Marcel 342 E. Wash. St. RHEUMA'MSM, Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware ft Ohlo-sta. Indianapolis. Ind, Q E NT R A L GIVES' Free Eyebrow—Arch Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less—Produce Best 12 Transportation CALIFORNA BY FAST TRAIN IN 61 HOURS—ONLY $34.50! —via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change. And note this —breakfasts 25c, lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides, free pillows, drinking cups, porter service; dimmed lights at night; air-conditioned cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much for so little. Ticket Offices: Chicago & North Western. 308 Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone RI-3110, Indianapolis, Ind.—or UDion Pacific, 49 E. Fourth-st, Cincinnati, Ohio. 13 Business Services AUTOREPAIRING GENERAL auto repairing, road and tire _servlce; work guaranteed. 536 E. Wabash^ BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built and made drv. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th. _____ China-Silverware For Rent CHURCHES, lodges, clubs lent china, silverware. glassware from CUSACK. RI--9053. 443 E. Wash. _ ELECTRICAL SERVICE 30-DAY special on base receptacles installed. All appliances repaired. Call me for estimates. TA-1147. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF —Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18 ‘i W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also mads into lnnersprlng by experts. RI-2347. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CH-2878. "PETE’S” TRANSFER. 81 UR Local and overland (white); careful. Prompt service. , PACKING, .shipping, by truck, part load shipments, one piece or a hundred to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628 Nite. CH-0699-W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2nd. fl.) 119 Pembroke Arcade. PAPERHANGING SAVE money during Jan. Paper furnished, hung $3 room up. Plastering. RI-9749. A-l PAPERHANGING, 10c roll. Plaster patching, steam removing. LR-1182. PAPERING, painting, remodeling. Hanging only $1.45 up. Absolutely reliable work. DR-0231. A-l PAPERHANGING. $1.50 room up. Steam removing, cleaning, plastering, painting. Reference. CH-0796. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service. RI-5733. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day. CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC L WOLF AUTO CO. 534 N. CapitoL Phones—Day. RI-3087: night. LI-4816. 14 Schools, Instruction BEAUTY operators earn money day-nite school. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself by attending night school, CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3rd floor Roosevelt-bldg. RI-9535. 20 Help Wanted, Female $5.00 CASH for names of students who enroll.. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. BEAUTY operator, licensed. Also one with barber's license; manicurist. 210 Kresge Bldg. _ BEAUTY operators Free employment service, jobs. ROYAL BEAUTY XCAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 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. 21 Help Wanted , Male W ANTED— lECE ORCHESTRA FOR TAVERN. 734 N. HOLMES. 5 VACANCIES for reliable men. Guar. Sal. Bonus. Rm. 614. Majestic Bldg. SOLICITORS for dry cleaning: some exJerience necessary. Write Times, Box _ 68._ _ _ MECHANICAL engineer, young, willing to work. Must serve factory apprenticeship. Opportunity for future advancement unlimited. Times. Box 169. RESIDENT MANAGER Permanent connection: income $6500 vearlv; SISOO cash required, secured, returnable. Address Box 118. Times. USED CAR SALESMEN—Two good men for progressive organ'zation that will give full co-operation and line ud for a money-making year. See Mr. Wright 958 N. Meridian, between 10 and 12 _a. rm 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 may find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551. The Times, Want Ad Headquarters. 23 Situations , Female DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Day or week; Genera] house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC. LI-5860. 30 Rooms fat Rent 81.50 SINGLE. $2.50 DOUBLE—I6th. 2238 W.: nicely furnished rooms. Gentlemen COLLEGE, 1933, clean, warm room, cross ventilation; near good restaurants; $3; _ single. COLLEGE. 2238. APT. 4 Large room. Private home: steam heat; employed people._HE-3795. COLLEGE-AV —Beautifully furnished bedroom and living room. Private family. Constant hot water. Also single room. References. HE-5536. . DELAWARE, N. 1800—Large, attractive front room; large closet; Utte windows;

30 Rooms for Rent ILLXNOIB. 2442 N.—Attractive room: high class apartment, real home: breakfast optional HA-2T26-W. MERIDIAN N . 966—Apt. 10 —Large front room; constant hot water; walking distance RI-9007. PARK. 3832—Furnished or unfurnished room: private home; breakfast optional. WA-2307-M PENNSYLVANIA. 3851 N—Beautifully furnished. warm room; near bath. Gentleman. WA-3080. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 807—Want gentleman roommate: sleeping apartment; _ beds; newly furnished. _ VERMONT. W.. 30—NO. 2. Savoy—Lance light, front: two windows. Day emWINTHROP, 3906—Warm. comfortable room: hot water; gentleman preferred. WA-2820—J. WABHINOTON-BLVD cheerful room: small family; Protestant; employed: breakfast; garage optional. T.-4568. WOODRUFF PLACE. 057 Middle Drive. Two sleeping rooms, downstair*. For ladies. CH-4249. 24TH. E.. 515—53.00; nice room next bath; steam heat: widow’s home. HE-1494. 31 Rooms with Board CAFTTOL, N., 3911—Large front room; suitable for two; home privileges; $6. WA-0514-M. DELAWARE. N., 1656—Front room; twin beds: good meals; home privileges: reasonable; bus line. MERIDIAN, N. 3710—Comfortably furnished room; with meals; for employed. TA-1699. _* WILL give excellent care to children, while parents work; moderate price. RI--9252, 32 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N., 1838—Furnished. nice kitchen, sink, hot water, clean; splendid heat. ALABAMA, 2535 N.—Large, light, warm bedroom, and kitchenette; adjoining bath: sink, range. BROADWAY. 1134—Two, clean, warm rooms. $3.50; large front room. $2.50. BROADWAY, 1201 —Living room, kitchenette; also single room. All furnished. Private CAPITOL, N., 734—R00m, kitchenette; walking distance; parking space; adults. COLLEGE, 1336—54.50; nicelv furnished two-room apartment: warm; hot, cold water; utilities. LI-8013. DELAWARE, N. 1230—Extra large livingroom. dinette, kitchenette; built-ins; $7. Garage_ optional. EUCLID, N. 109 -Nicelv furnished apartment in-a-door bed; steam heat; private; p hon 1725 N. MERIDIAN—Large, front room. suitable for two: running water: nr bath. OLNEY, N., 1944—Tw0, three rooms, board men: good heat; private entrance; utilities. PROSPECT, 719—Private modern two rooms; warm; furnished; housekeeping apartments: utilities. WOODRUFF. 766 WEST DRIVE—Two room apartment: private bath, entrance; sink, phone, built-ins; ideal; adults. 33 Hotels HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. Washingtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. _Running_water. tubs, showers. hoosier hotel 4&SJK?,. $3 single; $4. $5 double. Shower, tubs. City_ heat. 34 Apartments , Unfurn. $50 —NORTH; five-room apartment; excellent heat; electric refrigeration; utilities. HU-5656. GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. 4 ROOMS, strictly modern: hot water heat; good condition. Pleasant. 1112, DR-6548. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. DOUGLAS COURT 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodian In apt. 56. M. E, MOLLOY. 35 Houses, Unfurnished sl4; WHEELER. 2242—5 rms., mod except furnacej_garage:_water pd. HE-4935. $14 —Five-room semi-modern; good condition: water paid; stoves furnished. _ DR-4145-J. sls; CGL-tirado. 43 S.—4-room modern double; exceljnt condition. RI-7236. IR--527.5O—SCHOFIELD.0 —SCHOFIELD. 526—Lovely modern five-room bungalow: garage; water paid. $35; NORTH. 4400—Unusual nice; 3-bdrm. home; double. Others WHITE. TA-4633. 1537 CARROLLTON-AV.—6-room modern; sl6 per mo. HARNESS & CLINE, 119'/ 2 N. Ala. LI-9220. CHESTER, 332 N.—6-room, modern; breakfast room; built-ins; garage. CH-4083. PARK, 1134 —Six-room, lower duplex; S3O. Heat, water furnished. Rl-3413. ~~ '** MODERN SINGLES W. 33rd, 1038; 6 rms.. gar $22.50 Fletcher. 1022; 8 rooms 14.00 LI-6517. 6 ROOMS—SI3.OO. Large rooms, inside toilet, bath, at 1444 Rembrandt-st. In good condition. Call FRAZEE. LI-2318. COLORED APT. 2*43 HIGHLAND-PL.—4 rooms; inside toilet; price $10; water paid. Call FRAZEE. LI-2318. 36 Furnished Places $5.00 —Furnished house: 3 rooms, bath, garage: gas. water furnished. Inquire 2921 Olney. $9 WK. Bungalow Park. 1202 N. Capitol. Apt. No. 6-rm. mod., heat water. Janitor service. J. C. McCULLOUGH, Agency. LI-5596. $50 —Finest modern, complete lux. 3-bdrm. home in city. Immed. poss. TA-4633. 1107 N. ALABAMA APT. 1. ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM APT. CENTRAL. 2131—56.50 wk.; 1-rm., kitchen_ette; priv. bath; redecorated. HE-4155. GLADSTONE. 31 S.—Five-room modern. Nicely furnished. Electric refrigeration. _ Key on either side L BE-5082—8E-2127. ILLINOIS, 19i9, N.—Comfortable 2-room apartment; newly decorated; utilities. Private entrance. Reasonable. 38 Rent Suburban, Farms sl2; SOUTH side of Miller; souare east of Lvnhurst-dr.; 214 acres; four rooms. RI-2813. 39 Business Property RESTAURANT; living rooms, modern. Ten miles west of Richmond. TA-3300, 2254 Central. 40 Wanted to Rent EMPLOYE® lady wants room and board and care of child. Times. Box 170. 4-5 ROOM apartment, house; unfurnished; not over $25: northeast or east. HE-5168. WANTED—2 or 3 light housekeeping rooms; prefer North or East. CH-2992-J. YOUNG couple-, no children, want 40 acres. Cash rent. Close-in. WA-2402-Ring 1, 45 Business Opportunities LUNCH~CAR—WeII equipped; factory dist. Bargain, terms. 443 Madison-av. ROOMING HOUSE—I 2 rms.: rent 825; price $275. $l5O down. THOS. J. LEWIS CO. 149 N. Del. RI-2663 46 Securities WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL INTEREST. N. LEONARD COHEN <fe COMPANY, 206 INSURANCE BUILDING. 8 E. MARKET-ST.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD SECURED HOUSEKEEPER • WAN*nsl>^Housekeeper7 - wbHe; care three „ children; stay nights; $4; reference*. 1425 N. Hamilton. This advertiser got plenty of response to the above ad and hired a good housekeeper the second day. WANT-AD A Courteous, Trained Ad f j Taker Will Help You Word i / an Eff® c *‘ ve * Per Word.

JAN. 16, 1936

47 Houses and Lots 4 rooms. Inside toilet, close to transportatlon and schools. Price *BSO $250 cash, balance less than rent. Mr. Amos. RT--9388. DR-2432 AMERICAN ESTATES CO . REALTORS INVEST SIOO in one of our homes; balance like rent. See L. O. Miller. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-8412 128 N. Delaware. 5 rooms, bath. Inside toilet, good lot. located west. Price SBOO. $550 cash. * per month. Mr. Amos. RI-8388 DR-2432. AMERICAN ESTATES CO . REALTORS 2 MOD BUNGS, on Rochester Just north of Mich., S2BOO and $2250. Small down pt MR. NEWMAN HU-6483. ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors. RT-2366 HOME AND INCOME Jefferson-Av, near New York-st.. I rooms and bath down. 4 room* and bath up. Upper rents for $35. Exchange for bungalow east. Mr Burgess, RI-9388 IR--6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS ._ 48 Sale Suburban , Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 158 E Market-st. Union Title Bldg. SOUTH SIDE of Miller, souare esst of Lvnhurst-dr.; 2*4 acres. 4 rooms. Terms or B. Si L. stock. RI-2813 46 ACRES. 45 ml. west. 5-room house. food barn, poultry house. 2 good wells; nterurban stops at door: possession at once: SIOOO cash. bal. time. HARNESS ft CLINE. 119*3 N. Ala LI-9220. 49 Real Estate Exchange 5-ROOM. modern bungalow, south of 49th? for .cheaper 4 or 5-room single, south of Fall Creek. East or Irvington. HU-4887. DOUBLE; business location; north: $3006 equity for clear cottage, lots, farm or merchandise. CH-2583. 52 Wanted Real Estate LIST your farm and city property for sale or trade; no comm.; $3 pavs exnenses BIG BLACKBOARD SERVICE. INC.. 224 N. Delaware-st. RI-9922 CASH BUYER Cash for 5 or 6-room mod. home. east. Must be nriced right. Give full details in letter to Box 150, Times. 55 Beer Equipment KING'S i “Fixtures Complete” \ Think of It—We Have It \ Designer* and Builders in \ Anything of Metal and Wood. \ Complete Line of China. Glass, Silverware. \ Pool tables, complete ..SSO 00 \ New Chairs 85c \ Tables $2.25 \ Low Prices—Sold on Payments / \ CHROME FURNITURE. ' \ Delivery Anywhert. 1617-31 Southeastern 56 Wearing Apparel EVENING dresses: evening wrap?~2~coata and street dresses; site 14. WA-2452 BEAUTIFUL suits, dresses and coats; sizes 16-18; reasonable. 4521 N, Penn Buv by the word and save. J Times Want Ads—low as ltfec. Call Rl-lev 5551. 57 Household Goods COMBINATION gas and coal stove; $6? MAYTAG alum, tub; A-i cond., bargain? Household App. Cos.. 240 Mass. Open eve. REPOSSESSED Singer, electric console? good as new; small balance; terms. __Singer Cos. 126 W. Washington. 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3.9s. JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. 207 W. Wash., across from Statehouse. $350 WALNUT dining suite; 9 pieces, SSO; g layer piano, S6O. 1620 Marlow. RICarloads and Carloads of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture; generous allowance. _BAKER BROS., 219 E. Wash-st. PORCH furniture, dining room suite, bed. bureau. Victrola records, love seats. IR- _ 7979. ANTIQUES, traveling man’s hobbv. I can buv for you on commission. HU-6897. 58 Miscellaneous for Sale AIR COMPRESSOR, new. $65. Will trade. 324 W. 10th-st. LI-6861. STORE fixtures: bakery equipment: spe- _ cial equipment: buy-sell. 419^E. Ohio. DENTAL equipment complete; in excellent condition; reasonable for cash. 621 N. Beville. CH-3568-M. APEX and Easy washer, excellent tion; Model coal range. Private. 3319 E. Washington. CH-3246. 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CG. 1320 Kentucky-av. Indianapolis, SPECIAL 25,000 Feet of used maple flooring. $2.50 per hundred. MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO., 310 S. Delaware-st. LI--6270. BUILDING MATERIAL New and Used Lumber MARION MATERIAL CO. NICE LOT of slightly used ™ Leather Gloves and Mittens. 15c PER PAIR. 2 PAIRS 25c TOM ROGERS 3117 W, WASHINGTON. BE-4300. DRESSER beautiful wild cherry antique: 5 drawers, mirror; $10(i; dishes. 3915 E. 10th. nve-gal. cans of cooklqg oil, canned fruit, evaporated apples, block salt, motor oil. silverware polish, cedar oil, furnaca cement, roofing paper, roof coating. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATIOK. corner Capitol-av and South-st. BUY HOOSIER CANVAS COVERS For wind breaker protection, covering builrflng materials, truck covers. All widths of white and waterproof duck for truck tops and curtains. All sizes of covers in stock, no waiting. Save money buying direct from America’s leading manufacturer. HOOSIER TARP & CANVAS GOODS CO. CANNED GOODS No. 2, No. 2Vx Tomatoes, 90c and $1.20 dos, $1.75 and $2.35 case. No. 9 Tomato Puree, 65c doz.; 6-oz., 45 doz.; No. 2 1 - peaphes. $1.70 and $3.30; No. 2Vi kraut. 90c and $1.75; kidney beans or pork beans. 65c and $1.65; catsup. 12oz., $1; 8-oz.. 90c doz.; $1.75, $1.95 case. 1335 S. Meridian ._ 59 Radios, Musical Needs REG. $27.50 Gibson Tenor Guitar, sls. PEARSON CO., INC. 128 N. Penn, Buescher Trumpet in case, $32.50. E-Z trms? LORENZ Music Shop. 20 Pembroke Arcade. DRUM OUTFITS, S2O. PEARSON CO.. *NC. 128 N Penn. YORK alto tax. E-Z Pmta.. $35. LORENZ Music Store. 20 Pembroke Arcade. CELLINI 800 Bass Accordion. $87.50. PEARSON CO.. INC. 128 Penn. PRACTICE PIANOS (P-| \ Tuned and Delivered <pli Wilking Music Cq.,120 E. Ohio. Long and short wave console $14.00 American Bosh console $19.50 Zenith lowboy $29 00 ECONOMY RADIO SHOP, 24 E. Wash. _ CHICKERING, grand piano. Fully iruarT anteed. Like new, $285. WILKING MUSIC CO . 120 E. Ohio. . R. C. A. 8 tube console, excellent buy? pre-owned, $19.50. L. 8. AYREB ft CO. RADIO DEPT., 7th floor.