Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Scripps-Howard Junior Aviation

_ 3*3 . APPROXIMATE PITCH OX PROPELLER jfrita i=d PLUG "" ™ HANDLE SPOOI AE4 or HANDLE and plug. IS DETERMINED BY HOLE IN SPOOL CEMENT TIGHT FITTING WIND STRING 1 1 PLUG IN PLACE ABOUT the NAILS / \THE SPOOL SHOULD SPIN ABOUT SPOOL PLACE s \ rv / >n THE HANDLE WITH LITTLE PROPELLER 0* \\ \ N, J. S FRICTION THE NAILS \\ \ / / then give \\ \ / / the S TRING mm turn m/-, - .2_ A SUDDEN \ Vl r . JERK \T L ~ >1 \ \ THIS SPOOL SPINS ABOUT NAIL AND HANDLE t-A hold handle in left HAND TOP OF SPOOL . \ NAILS WITH HEADS CUT OFF ~ 3 ► PLUG Jr LEAVING ABOVE THE SPOOL > Li* y/\ l PROPELLER SHOULD \j*f) FJTLOOSELY ON THE NA,L * PROPELLER hole in plug made sl ightlyfh LARGER THAN THE NAIL ' — __ PLYING, PROPELLER

'T'HE Flying Propeller.” It's the latest air novelty designed especially for Junior Aviators. Besides providing a barrel of fun, Junior Aviators will find this a simple and easy device tn build. And the few pieces of material needed can be found around the house. The propeller can be cut with a pair r! heavy scissors from

Plane Talk

BY CAPT. JOHN M. WEIKERT Air Corpe Copimander of Cadets. LINDBERGH’S heroic flight over / the Atlantic to Paris in 1927 really marks the beginning of the present universal interest in American youth in aviation. It was this spectacular feat of personal courage that captured youth's imagination and fired them with the fanatic zeal to emulate his achievement and create for themselves a career in this new sphere of endeavor. This air-consciousness swept rapidly through the nation. All were affected by it. It was noticeable in the play and dress of children. High school youths everywhere began forming model plane clubs. They reproduced miniature models of current aircrafts that rivaled their originals for perfection of design and scaled down performance. a u a C COLLEGE students demanded .< courses in aeronautical engineering. Private schools in flying and for mechanical training sprang into existence in every thickly populated district in answer to the public's desire to fly. Commercial passenger traffic received a marked impetus and airmail and express tonnage increased. Public interest in the United States Army’s Air Corps Training Center reflected this national popularity in a sudden barometer-like rise in the receipt of letters of inquiry. The attention of America’s young career-men was focused on the government’s aerial training system. its efficiency having been previously accorded universal recognition and the professional opportunities it represented. Here they found an outlet for their desire to fly, and at no expense to themselves, plus unlimited possibilities for commercial connections. a a a TODAY the Air Corpse furnishes a large majority of the air pilots. Practically all that fly the big airways today, plus the hundreds of others whose names are by-words with many youths, learned their flying A. B. C.s in the service. The Flying Cadets, as the beginners are called, are all young unmarried citizens, between the ages of 20 and 27 years, of sound physique and good character, and at least tw T o years college work. If lacking the required educational credentials, they must demonstrate their proficiency by successfull passing examinations in U. S. history. English, general history, geography, higher algebra, geometry. trigonometry and physics. Professionally these boys are from all walks of life. Asa class they represent every state in the Union and many of the posessions. BUB FROM October. 1931, until March. 1935. a total of 2022 would-be pilots have reported to the Air

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Theh "sky louse" is taking a foothold in America. First American replica of the famous French plane, “Le Pou Du Ciel,” that captured the imagination of the youth of France, is being • flown around by a former Clevender, Edwin Nirmaier, who built it. Mr. Nlramaier flies out of Crosley Airport at Cincinnati, where he is pilot for Powel Crosley. He has made 35 to 40 flights to date. The

PLANS OF ‘FLYING PROPELLER’ SHOWN TODAY

an ordinary tin can. A spool, a couple of nails and a piece of rounded wood complete the list. Construction details are complete on the drawing. “Fun” was the keynote of the Scripps-Howard model builders when they designed this novelty. The tiny tin prop rotates when the string around the spool is jerked

Corps Flying School. Os this number, 1595 were Flying Cadets and the remaining 427 were student officers. The cadet group was composed of 1355 civilians and 240 military men, while the officers were classified as 407 regular Army officers and 20 foreign students. Other facts relating to this group are interesting: Os the 2022 entrants, 1480 were college graduates. Then, too, of the total number enrolled, exactly 950 completed the primary course at Randolph Field. The remaining 1072 are accounted for as follows: 1009 eliminated for flying or academic deficiencies and 58 resigned.

' Tail %\ Spin

Did you know that: Secretary of Navy Swanson has just placed an order with Douglas Aircraft Corp. for 114 airplanes costing a total of $3,636,000. . . . Construction of 13 super-bombers for the U. S. Army will be started soon by Boeing Aircraft Cos. The bombers, the Boeing 299‘5. when completed will give the U. S. Army the finest squadron of its kind in the world. . . . Nearly half of the fatalities in miscellaneous flying operations during the first half of 1935 occurred in flights which violated the Air Commerce regulations. . . . There were 2.369 airports and landing fields in the U. S. on Jan. 1, 1936. Os these, 698 were partially or fully lighted for night use. . . . There were 14.805 pilots and

r i v i k ir* With MAJ * AL WILLIAMS I I f m Chief of Air Service I Lib | I I N Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

Almost every mail brings me a letter from some young woman who aspires to become a hostess on an airline. . . . And every once in a while a letter bobs up from some young man who would like a similar position. The latter, of course, would be called a steward. The aspirants for positions as hostesses seem to be familiar enough with the requirements for the job. but they usually want to know what airlines employ young women and to whom to apply for a job. If they only knew of the thousands of applications for hostess positions received by the nation’s transport companies they mightn’t be so eager. And out of all these thousands of applicants, less than 200 young women are actually employed as hostesses —197 to be exact, according to the Bureau of Air Commerce's latest figures. And so far as I know, only about three or four men are employed as malt stewards. The Air Commerce Bureau, too. gets lots of letters from young women who wish to qualify ior the

‘SKY LOUSE’ MAKES HIT IN AMERICAN APPEARANCE

plane was completed and test-flown less than a month after he started working on it. He named it the “Crosley Flea.” hTe original French "louse” spanned the English Channel several months ago. Like the “louse” the "ea” is powered with a twocylinder motor. Total length of the “flea” is 134 feet, including motor and tail. Widest wing-span is 15V- feet. Most unusual feature is Ifce fact that i

and rises high into the air. A number of builders have succeeded in getting heights of nearly 300 feet by varying the size and shape of their propellers. The beginner as well as the expert builder can construct this toy—and it's easy to fly. Get your entire flight or wing to build them and then hold a contest for height or endurance. “It’s great fun —start yours today.

7,751 aircraft holding active Department of Commerce licenses on Jan. 1, 1936. This is about a 1,000 increase in each group over 1935. . . . Scheduled airlines operating in the U. S. carried 50,534 passengers in November. 1935. They flew 4,300,751 miles and carried 361,839 pounds of express. . . . American Airlines, operating transcontinental service, have just added 10 new super Douglas transport planes to their fleet and have also placed an additional order for 10 more. The marking of oil stations throughout Missouri to facilitate their identification by plane pilots is being sponsored by the St. Louis Muncipal Airport. Association. In the early days of aviation, it was not considered unusual for a student to fly solo in a day’s time, after taking a few hops with his instructor. Most of the larger transport planes of today burn about 90 gallons of gasoline every hour. The huge propellers used on planes operated by one airline are removed from the ships after 300 hours of service and etched with acid to show any flaws or traces of metal fatigue. Weather reporting teletype and broadcasting service has been installed at the Wayne County (Michigan) airport. Anew type of expenimental pavement composed of a mixture of cotton and asphalt is being installed at Reilly Field, Anniston, Ala. When the propeller is located at the front of the engine and pulls the plane through the air/ it is called a tractor. If it is located behind the engine and pushes the plane, it is called a pusher.

position. Some of them apparently are under the impression that a hostess must be licensed, like pilots and dispatchers. But the bureau has no jurisdiction over hostesses —they must apply directly to the airlines. For women who don’t mind being away from home ?nd who like to travel by air. the position as hostess is an ideal one. The work is not strenuous, is clean and full of interest. The hostess, in general, looks after the passengers’ wants, serves lunches if customary, answers questions, hands out chewing gum and cotton. The essential requirement needed to qualify for such a job is to be a registered nurse. Besides that, the applicant mustn’t be too tall or twm heavy—she must move around actively in the confined space of an airplane cabin. Airlines which have hostesses on their transports include: American, Braniff, Columbia, Hanford, TWA, United and Western Air. QUESTION —In what country was air mail first carried? In the United States.

has but one control and a fullfloating wing. The control, a joy-stick .operates the floating lift wing and the plane’s rudder at the same time, no ailerons being used. Mr. Nirmaier lived in Cleveland until he was 17 years old. He has been personal pilot for the Crosleys for nearly five years. Observers believe the idea will be taken over by volume manufacturers who will be able to turn out the tiny jobs at a low price and rapid rate.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Fill those vacant apartments in your building with desirable tenants by listing them daily or periodically in The Times For Rent Columns. Your best and cheapest market lies right at your elbow through this proven medium that is read by thousands every day. Vacancies Cost AAoney Shop for What You Need at a Price You Want to Pay in TIMES WANT ADS Riley 5551

82 Legal* NOTICE or 8 ALE or COLUMBIA SCHOOL TOWNSHIP BONDS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of School Trustees of the Consolidated District of the School Town of Oakland City and Columbia School Township. Oibson County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M. on the 2nd day of March. 193 k. at the office of said Board in the present school building in the Town of Oaklsnd City. Oibson County. Indiana, upon a certain bond issue of the School Inwnship of Columbia. Gibson County. Indiana, in the total principal sum of 319.290.00, bearing interest at the rate of 4Vi per centum per annum. The bonds will be in denomination of 9643.00 each, and being thirty <3O in number and will be dated March 12. 1936 The said bonds mature as follows, to-wlt: Two of said bonds *91286) mature July 1, 1937. Two of said bonds (91296) mature 'Julv 1, 1938. Two of said bonds (91288) mature Julv 1. 1939. Two of said bonds (91288) mature July 1, 1940. Two of said bonds (91286) mature July 1. 1941. Two of said bonds (61286) mature Julv 1. 1942. Two of said bonds (91286) mature Julv 1. 1943. Two of said bonds (91286) mature July 1 1944. 'Two of said bonds (91286) mature July 1, 1945. Two of said bonds (91286) mature July 1. 1946. Two of said bonds (91286) mature July 1. 1947. Two of said bonds (91286) mature July ! 1. 1948. Two of said bonds (91288) mature July ! 1. 1949. Pour of said bonds (92572) mature July | 1. 1950. Baid sale will be made to the highest and best bidder therefor at, not less than par and accrued interest to the time of delivery of same. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. In the event no satisfactory bids are received at the time and on the date herein fixed, the sale will continue from day to day thereafter until a satisfactory bid has been received for all of said bonds. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of securing funds to be used in the construction of anew consolidated high school building for the said Consolidated District and are direct obligations of said School Township, payable out of taxes levied and collected on all taxable property of said School Township of Columbia. Gibson County, Indiana, within the limits prescribed by law, the expenditure of which sums of money has been approved by the Hoard of Tax Commissioners of the State of Indiana. LOUIS E. SEBENAR, ED. A. ASHBY. PERRY A DILL. Members of the Advisory Board of Columbia School Township, Gibson County. Indiana. MARION HUNT. WILLIAM F. BIGHAM, CLELL B. HUFF. BUSSELL E. DUNCAN. Board of School Trustees of the Consolidated District of the School Town of Oakland City and Columbia School Township, Gibsc-n County. Indiana. John B. Bilderback. Attorney, Oakland City, Indiana. Maurice B. Miller, Attorney, Princeton, Indiana. NOTICE OF SALE OF OAKLAND CITY SCHOOL TOWN BONDS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of School Trustees of the Consolidated District of the School Town of Oakland City and Columbia School Township, Gibson. County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids until the hour of 1:30 o’clock P. M. on the 2nd day of March. 1936, at the office of said Board in the present school building in the Town of Oakland City. Indiana, upon a certain bond issue of the School Town of Oakland City. Gibson County. Indiana, in the total principal sum of $22,500.00, bearing interest at the rate of 4Vi per centum per annum. The bonds will be In denomination of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars each and being forty-five in number, and will be dated March 12. 1936. The said bonds mature as follows, to-wit: Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1. 1937. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1938. Three of saiJ bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1939. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1940. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1. 1941. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1942. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1943. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1944. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1. 1945. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1946. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1. 1947. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1948. Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July 1, 1949. Six of said bonds ($3000) mature July 1. 1950. Said sale will be made to the highest bidder therefor at. not less than par and accrued interest to the time of delivery of same. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids therefor. In the event no satisfactory bids are received at the time and on the date herein fixed, the sale will continue from day to day thereafter until a satisfactry bid has been received for all of said bonds. Said bonds are being Issued for the purpose of securing- funds to be used In the construction of anew consolidated high school building for the said Consolidated District and are direct obligations of said School Town, payable out of the taxes levied and collected on all the taxable property of said School Town of Oakland City. Indiana, within the limits prescribed bv law. the expenditure of which sums of morev has been approved bv tha Board of Tax Commissioners of the State of Indiana. MARION HUNT. RUSSELL E. DUNCAN. CLELL B. HUFF. Board of Trustees of the School Town of Oakland City. Indiana. MARION HUNT. WILLIAM F. BIGHAM. CLELL B. HUFF. RTTSSELL E. DUNCAN, Board of School Trustees of the Consolidated District of the School Town of Oakland City and Columbia School Township, Gibson County, Indiana. John B. Bilderback. Attorney Oakland Citv. Indiana. Maurice B. Miller. Attorney. Princeton. Indiana. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addressei frequently ar* given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printinr the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Earl Robison. 19, of 75 N Holmes-av, and Victoria Medjeski, 18, of 942 Concordst. housekeeper. Raymond Worth. 22, of 1739 Montcalmst, clerk, and Curolyn Miller, 22, of 1734 Montcalm-st. stenographer. Maxwell Renwiek. 30. Fort Harrison, soldier, and Lyndalt Brannon, 22. of 518 N. East-st, practical nurse. James H. Faulk Jr.. 20. of 1232 S. Bel-mont-av, printer, and Rosemary Broderick. 18, of 619 Arbor-av. housekeeper. John L. Moore, 21. of 2701 Manker-st. music teacher, and Irene M. Kress, 24, of 1001 Gilbert-av, stenographer. Births Boys Marvin, Neoma Bartle, 1432 N. Colorado. Albert, Myrl DaPrato. 106 S. Elder. Joseph, Pauline Hooks. 1145 Roache. Floyd. Doris Hubble, 1931 W. New York. John, Vivian Lewis, 3118 W. St. Clair. Walter, Thelma Pennycuff. 1801 Wade. George, Marguerite Wildrick. 414 Harlan. Roy, Myrtle Wolfe, 1245 Bridge. Ray, Pearl Taylor, 1145 Church. Don, Mabel Kelly. 1428 W. Ray. Walter, Georgia Gill, 220 N. Blackford. Ralph, Wanie Reeves. 929 Harrison. Walter, Genola Hadley, Methodist. Walter. Blanche Maloy, Methodist. Girls Upton. Ethel Bryant. 1046 S. Capitol. James, Vera Thomas, 912 E. 13th. Rufus. Mary Harris, 828 S. Missouri. Edward. Ruby Tucker, 1829 Bellefontaine. Edgar. Myrtle Dailey. 30 E. Raymond. Lawrence, Voris Moore, 641 Fort Wayne. William. Ida Gerron, 2040 Yandes. Ross, Meredith Reynolds. 1146 Udell. Clarence, Ruth Gillum. Methodist. William, Marjory Schlamp. Methodist. Donald, Thelma Carter, Methodist Frank. Marian Millikan, Methodist. Alva, Lora Haley. Methodist. Ernest, Mary Healey. Methodist. Russell. Mabel McClintock. Methodist. Deaths Thomas Mahaffey. 72. at 5324 Washington Blvd.. cerebral hemorrhage. Labam Goodaw Hagan, 79. at 1805 Sugar Grove, acute myocarditis. Edward Dupee. 72. at City, coronaryocclusion. John Farmas, 46, at St. Vincent’s, broncho-pneumonia. Lillian Fraul. 58. at City, chronic myocarditis. William Dye. 34, at 520 E. Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. Katie Elisabeth Hackemeyer. 68. at 3402 Ralston, mitral insufficiency Arthur Burnett, 56. at City, accidental. John Lacey, 59, at 2442 Parker, carcinoma. Lawrence Dickey. 44, at Methodist, staphylococcic septicaemia. Charles Riley, 38, at City, lobar Madison, accidental. George E. Putney. 79, at 1622 N. Pennsylvania, acute heart dilatation. Ann* v. Holmes. 66, at 3105 Kenwood, coronary thrombosis. Emma S. Hatfield, 76, at 2252 Adams, m {£sY t D t aric, 92, at 3236 Central, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Thomas. 23. at 227 N. Weßt, pulmonary tuberculosis. Masie Parke Chadwick, 74, at 37 W. 21st. coronary occlusion. Martha D. Fields. 59, at 2147 N. Temple, acute cholecystitis. BUILDING PERMITS Twenty-Second Street Realty Cos, 1145 E 23d-at, 95000, install two stokers. Twenty-Second Street Realty Cos.. 1145 E. 22d-st, 9100, install two electric motors.

Vital Statistic* BUILDING PERMITS Garden ol Italy. 105 N. Illinots-st, 9325, install stoker. William S. Bray, 924 N. Arlintton-av, 930. install electric range Huber Construction Cos., 3470 Sa legist. 950. new wire service. Huber Construction Cos.. 3302 Orchardst. 935. new electric service. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday. Feb. 7, 1936. CHRIST—Gus, beloved husband of Antina Christ, father of George, Lena. John and Mary: brother of Charles Christ of Chicago. 111., passed away Tuesday, 7:35 p. m., age 51 years. Funeral from the residence. 1237 Beecher-st. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Services at the Roumanian Church (W. Market and Blackford-st). , at 2 p. m. BuAal Floral Park Cemetery. DAVENPORT—George A., beloved father of Raymond. Mrs. Harry Tibbetts and Mrs. Charles Winkler. Indianapolis: j Thomas R.. Phoenix, Ariz.; Edward. Newcastle, and Mrs. Robert Haun, New Augusta, and brother of Mrs. Lottie Gerber, passed away Thursday, Feb. 0. Services at the BERT 8. OADD rUNERAL HOME. Churchman and Prospectst, Saturday. Feb. 8, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Funeral Home. HOLMES—Mrs. Anna V.. wife of John L. and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinesley. sister of E. C. Leonard. Hammond: Frank B. Leonard of Bloomington. Ind.; Mrs. Idus George and Mrs. Lois Mitchell. both of Bedford, and Mrs. Bell Beyers, Oolitic, passed away Wednesday. Services at the residence. 3105 Kenwoodav, Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial in the Dishman Cemetery near Bloomfield. HUDDLESTON—Margaret Matilda, age 70 beloved mother of George and Lillian Huddleston, Mrs. James Mann and sister of George Moore, passed away Wednecday evening. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS ’ WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 W. Michigan-st. Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. KEBLER—Anna (Groenwoldt) beloved wife of Joseph A. Kebler, departed this life Thursday morning at her residence, 47 E. 56th-st. Other survivors are her sister, Julia B. Alexander; brother, Edwin J. Groenwoldt: niece, Julia Bacheider, and stepdaughter, Helen Beechem. Funeral from the home Saturday at 9 a. m. Services at SS, Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10 a. m. Friends invited to call after 10 a. m. Friday, KOEHLER—WaIter C. (Dutch). 47 years, beloved son of Marie Koehler, brother of Louis Koehler. Mrs. Louis Borgmann and Mrs. William Hell, passed sway Wednesday, fi p. m. Funeral Saturday. 10:30 a. m . at the residence. 806 Buchanan-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. LEE—Ella, age 72 years, died Thursday, 4 p. m.. at. St. Vincent’s Hospital: mother of Joseph J., Charles E. and Anthony M. Lee and Mrs. Charles Braun. Funeral from the late home. 106 Wisconsin-st. Monday, 8:30 a. m ; Sacred Heart Church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE Friends may call any time after Saturday noon. Deceased was member of Third Order. PETTIJOHN—RaIph, beloved husband of Margaret Clark Pettijohn, and father of Donald, Ralph Eugene, and Katherine Mae. son of Mrs. Ella Pettijohn and brother of Martha Jackson, and Orville Pettijohn, passed away at his home. 1639 Pleasant-st, Friday, 3 a. m. Funeral services Monday. 2 p. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. PRlCE—Robert, passed away Feb. 6. He is survived by a sister and brother. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. m., at LITTLE & SONS FUNER AL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian-st. Burial at Floral Perk. Friends invited. ROGERS—Mary, age 74. widow of John P. Rogers, beloved mother of Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. William Robertson of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edward Matlock of Revere. Mass., also eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, died Thursday, Feb. 6. at the home of Mrs. Robertson, 1115 Broadway. Funeral from the above address Monday, Feb. 10. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Anthony Church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. STEWART—Robert. S., age 33 years, beloved husband of Alberta S.' Stewart, son of Mrs. Julia A. Stewart, brother of Russell, Raymond and Rollin Stewart and son of Riley Stewart, passed away Thursday night. Time of funeral given later. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CfIAPEL after 7 p. m. Friday. WHEELER—Robert' S.. of 3437 Northernst, beloved husband of Mary Wheeler, father of Clifford Wheeler, Dayton, O.: Raymond Wheeler of Indianapolis, and stepfather of Mrs. Frank E. Weis of Indianapolis, departed this life Thursday, age 69 years. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 8, at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station-st. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. WlGAL—Norman Gilbert, age 13 months, beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wigal, brother of Donald and grandson of Mrs, Agnes Eaton and Mrs. Margaret Eder, great-grandson of Mrs. Loretta Means, passed away at the late residence. 1201 Marlowe-av. Thursday evening. Funeral from the Holy Cross Church Monday 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 5 p- m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. 4 Florists BRANDI,EINS’ INC. HT QUALITY FLOWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors “ WM. d7beanblossom 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-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. l IR-1173 finn Bros; " Funeral Home 1639 H. Merldlan-St. TA-1R35 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive _ TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR,-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3823 LAUCKFUNERAL - HOME 1458 8. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost less’/ GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0163 3040 N, Illinois-st. TA-3241 SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. Illinois-st. LI-5409 ROYSTER & ASK IN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2523 W. Wash. 2743 West leth-st. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. _ DR-0322 82 Legals NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given tc taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis that the Common Council now has pending before it Appropriation Ordinances No. 3. No. 4 and No. 5 of 1936. as follows: A. O. 3—appropriating the sum of 91345.05 to the Board of Public Work* and Sanitation. Department of Engineering —Fund 42, from the unexpended and unappropriated balance of the general fund for the year 1935. A. O. 4—appropriating the sum of 935.849.72 to tne Board of Public Works and Sanitation. Special Street Fund No. 26--from the unexpended and unappropriated balance of the Gasoline Tax Fund for the year 1935 A. O. s—appropriating the sum of 9129.157.68 received from the State as license fees or taxes on gasoline, etc., to the Board of Public Works and Sanitation as follows: To Fund 26. the sum of 9117.157.68. To Fund 72 (created), the sum ol 912.000 00. The above described ordinances are due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 17th dav of February, 1936 After said appropriations have been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten davs after said appropriations have been made bv said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will ft* a date for hearing in this county. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis this 6th day of February, 1936. DANIEL J. O’NEILL. JH. City Clerk.

.FEB. 8, 1936

7 Lodge Notices FRAUD—The Cosmos are reques<ed t(True*t at 760 E. McCarty-st, 1 p m Saturday to attend the funeral of MRS LILLIAN FRAUL MRS. MARTHA AIPPERSBACH. Comm. MRS SUSAN SCHMIDT. Rec Sec 9 Lost and Found LOST or strayed. Jan. 25. orange Persian male cat. Reward. 430 N. Dearborn. STRAYED from 808 Lexington-av. small red female Pekingc?'. Reward DR-2857. LOST—Gray purse containing child's glasses, between school No 54 and 1325 N. Oxford. Reward. CH-1783 M LOST—Boston Terrier screw tail. male. 2 white middle toes on all feet. Buddy.’’ Reward. 1025 Madison-av. Apt. No. 2. DR-5324 BANKBOOKS and check* lor deposit lost Feb. 6. no value to finder. Please return to 730 E Washington. GEORGE F CRAM CO. Liberal Reward 11 Personals GUARANTEED photographs taken tn tn* home Platt Studios. 703 Rooserelt-b!r!g. SHAMPOO—Rinse—Finger Ware All 3 for 25c. MrMICKLFS. 210 Kresge bldg HAIR CUT. shampoo, wave, ali .) Royal Beautv Arad 401 Roe-evrlt-hidc > YOUR old newspapers, clothing help us help others. SALVATION ARMY. 127 W Georgia RI-6622 TL INTERNATIONAL Charm B-au-hO r y Sch °ol. FREE Finger Wav* I I IV? lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. SL SKIN TROUBLE ? TRY OUR DEREMETICS free facial of pure liquid vegetable oils. Appointments at ham* or salon. 621 Lemcke Bldg. LI-6164 p ENT RA L GIVES" FREE MANICURE ”"0 J. O. O. F. T’.ldg RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS - * are quickly relieved with KEENE’S WINTEROREEN TABLETS Absolute money back guarantee Consult vour neighborhood druggist or wi ite for FREE literature THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Indianapolis. Geo. Maude If JEWELER 109 Monument cirde mmkm 2 doors from m Water Cos. Office | wragfe-i .yg Head ua'r*, >V£SaE* for 21 years with ' local Jewelry con--13 Business Services AUTO DIAGNOSTICIANS" * WHATEVER YOUR AUTOMOBILE TROtC BLE MAY BE I GUARANTEE TO CORRECT IT. REASONABLE RATES. P INKEY ROSENBERG. 132 W. 13TH. RI-0038. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. P, BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. Rl-6695. C OAL HAULING PLENTY of Brazil Block. 2-ton lots: $4.79 per ron. BE-4629-M. CH-2284-J. FURNACE SERVICE HAWKINS and Reliable Steel Furnaces! Parts, repairs all makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY. CH-6273. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new bv rebottoining in _ cane! hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. LAUNDRY WORK LAUNDRY. 10c lb., shirts includ-d. Curtains. 20c pair. White. Call, deliver. HU. _ 8692._ _ „ _ MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18’ _W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnersprlng by experts RI-2347. MOVING—STORAGE HOUSEHOLD movers, careful, considerate! capable; insured, Dft D TRANSFER AND STORAGE. LI-7431. BE-2600-M. PACKING, shipping, part load shipments. All loads Insured: return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-6561-3628. Nitc, CHMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments, CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired! expert, guar, work PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 RUG CLEANING RUGS, $1.80; 3-pc. furniture. 96.50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service, ta-3366. DODGE WELSHMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 14 Schools, Instruction INVESTIGATE National high speed, heavy duty positive Diesel training. Box 526. Times. WILL give pipe organ lessons for answering telephone one morning or afternoon a week. IR-0956. A concentrated market—an economical service—Times Want Ads—known for their result producing power. Phon* RI-5551 and say adtaker. 20 Help Wanted, Female GIRL 16-21. for free beauty course Ex~ _ cellent_opportunity. 16 W. Market. GIRLS to wait table. DALE'S LUNCH, 310 W Washington. JOBS, day or Vi-day. for w’omen wanting to be trained beautv operators. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg. LADIES to learn barber trßrie. Low tuiMnn! Paid while learning. BENS COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE, 472 W Wash WHITE girl, single, 18-22, stay, room 10, 133 W. Vermont. Call after 6 p. m, Personally. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE! LIGHT 1 HOME DUTIE3 IN EXCHANGE FOR BUSINESS COURSE. WRITE TIMES. _ 80553 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 WANTED—Experienced dairyman, atork feeder and chicken producer. Box 529,> Times. IF YOU DON’T FIND the position you're looking for here, try an inexpensive Times "Situation Wanted” ad —four day* cost as little as 65c—and mav find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551. The Times. Want Ad _ Headquarters. 22 Salesmen—Agents AGENTS wanted who play bridge. Sell card shuffling and dealing machine. Full or part time. Good profits. Writ* I-DEAL CORP., 9-15 Murray-st, New York City. 23 Situations, Female YOUNG white woman w,th 2-vrar-old girl desires housework. 2272 Pierson-M DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Day or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5860 30 Rooms for Rent 32750! 93! DELAWARE. N . 1409-Well furnished rooms; good heat; private entrance. LI-9988. BROADWAY. 2356 front roofi; steam heat: meals optional. Private I home. References CAPITOL, 3502. N—Comfortable front room; private home: refined family; __ CENTRAL AND 24TH E~sl9ulciean! cozy room: private family; girls preferred. HE-4780 COLLEGE. 2717—Fror.’ room, studio couch. steam heat, hot water, telephone, garage. DELAW'ARE, N. 960—Beautiful large front room; prlvate honie: $3 fo£ one. Phone. DELAWARE. N. 720—Cozy warm room, across from bath. Constant hot water. Phone. DELAWARE. N.. 2306—Comfortable room, near bath and shower: garage: reasonable: gentleman. TA-3477. ILLINOIS. N 1907.—Clean, cheerful, double; full beds; large closet: steam; gentie- _ men; garage. ILLINOIS, N., 3161—Large front; steam heat; private home, meals, garage option aL_HA- 2460 OLIVE. 1346—Near Fountain Squares warm sleeping room, home privileges: reasonable. _ PENNSYLVANIA/ N.. 3851 Beautifully furnished, warm room: near bath; gentleman; line'. WA-3080. PENNSYLVANIA! N. 1221—Lovely room. Single or twin beds. Running water. Large closets. WASHINGTON-BLVD, 2820—Nice. warm room, iqnerspring mattress: shower bath: 93. TA-3821. _____

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