Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

COMPROMISE ON IMMIGRATION IS EFFECTED HERE Legion Program Calls for Increase in Power of Deportation. Receding from original demands for more rigid immigration legislation, the nationhl executive committee of the American Legion yesterday adopted a compromise program calling for concentration of greater deportation power in the Department of Labor. The Legion had Insisted on compulsory fingerprinting of all United States residents and a 10-year immigration ban. Compromise action by the executive committee came after Edward J. Shaughnessy, deputy commissioner of immigration from the Department of Labor, said strengthening of immigration laws bad been impeded by the wide divergence of views among members of Congress and by the division among the various groups seeking more rigid regulation. Fingerprinting Turned Down The compulsory fingerprinting proposal was viewed as regimentation and would not pass Congress, he said. The 10-year prohibition of immigration is unnecessary because the number of emigrants now exceeds the immigrants, he pointed out. Provisions of the Kerr-Coolidge bill pending in Congress meet the requirements of the compromise, Mr. Shaughnessy pointed out. Three points of the Legion’s original fivepoint immigration program are included in it. These are deportation of alien-born persons seeking overthrow of the government by violence, deportation of destitute aliens and deportation of aliens of illegal entry. Deportation powers would be left in the hands of the Department of Labor. TRUSTEES FROWN ON TEACHERS’ RED NAILS Bobbed Hair Is All Right, Wabash County Officials Agree. By United Prexx WABASH, Ind., May s.—Bobbed haired school teachers are “all right’’ but township trustees of Wabash County are “against’’ red fingernails. The group failed to adopt any formal resolution to the effect but they were fully agreed in a discussion here. The trustees were talking about bobbed hair for girl teachers when Harry Brand, Chester Township, volunteered: “I don’t mind the bobbed hair, bpt I’m against red fingernails,” E. E. Sutton, LaFontaine, agreed. Charles Villespie, Wabash Township. wouldn’t make an open defense but he believes “pink fingernails are a good thing.” LOT SALES POINT TO RESIDENTIAL BUILDING North Side Realtors Report Shows 21 Transfers During Week. Indications pointing to residential building in Indianapolis were revealed today in reports of the North Side Realtors, who announced sale during the last week of 21 lots and eight houses at an estimated value of $102,950. Transactions included sale of 13 lots in North Butler Terrace, a lot at Meridian and 56th-sts, one on E. Hampton-dr, two at 58th-st and Boulevard-pi, three in the Williams Creek addition and one in the 5400 block on N. Illinois-st. Houses reported sold are located at 5502 Washington-blvd, 720 E. 58th-st, 301 Harvard-pl, 341 W. 44th-st, 314 Berkley-rd, 3102 Wash-ington-blvd. 1011 E. Maple-rd and 2225 Station-st. Boy, 5, Dies of Injuries By United P',xx ROCHESTER. Ind., May s.—lnjuries received when he was struck by an automobile Saturday were fatal last night to Benny Harmon. 5, Akron.

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May days and sunshine are especially welcome to Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, ill for more than two months, and at one time in critical condition. The cabinet officer ls shown here in his wheel chair as he enjoyed the balmy breezes that swept across the lawn of the United States Naval Hospital in Washington. His face shows the effect of his long siege. Swanson has been in the hospital since February, when he fell in his home and broke a rib, pleurisy following.

‘ldiot’s Delight’ Awarded Pulitzer Prize for 1936 Anti-War Drama Wins $1000; Scripps-Howard Editorial Chief and Hoosier Student Are Honored. By United Prrxx NEW YORK, May s.—The annual Fulitzer prize awards were announced here last night by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. The SIOOO prize for the best original American play went to Robert E. Sherwood for “Idiot’s Delight,” an anti-war drama in which Alfred

GAME CLUB TO HONOR 80Y,12 Marker to Be Erected to Memory of City Lad Pushed in River. The Marion County Fish and Game Association is to erect a marker to the memory of 12-year-old Johnny Payne who died in defense of a wounded bird, C. W. Stewart, publicity director, announced today. Johnny was pushed by a bullying youth into White River near Gard-ner-ln Sunday afternoon when he remonstrated against the youth’s throwing the wounded bird into the stream. The association took up a collection last night at its meeting in the Antlers, from the 500 persons who attended. Police are still seeking the youth who shoved Johnny into the river. The only clew to his identity is the name by which his companions called him—“ Butch,” or “Dutch.” Funeral services are to be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at the home, 424 S. Alabama-st. In addition to the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Payne, survivors are four brothers, Clarence, Robert, George and Claude Payne, and two sisters. Miss Margaret Payne and Mrs. Frances R. Kinder. Burial will be at FJoial Park. 2 STEPHEN VARGAS, 53, DIE IN SAME HOSPITAL Both 111 for Three Weeks; Survivors Have Identical Names. By United Prexx SOUTH LEND, Ind., May s.—The same undertaker made funeral arrangements today for Stephen Varga, 53. and his neighbor, also Stephen Varga, 53. Both were ill for three weeks, and died in the Epworth Hospital within a few hours of each other. Each is survived by a son, Stephen Jr., and a daughter, Elizabeth. They were not related. ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS HAAG’S 129 \V. Wa*h. St.

Lunt and Lyn Fontanne now are starring on Broadway. Only 40 years old, Sherwood is the author cf a half-dozen successful works. Two SSOO awards were made for the most distinguished editorial writing of the year. These went to George B. Parker, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers and Felix Morlsy, editor of the Washington tD. C.) Post. The late Will Barber of the Chicago Tribune was posthumously awarded the SSOO prize for the best foreign ci Washington correspondence. He died in Ethiopia while covering the war. Honorable mention was given to four men, Webb Miller of the United Press who scored several notable beats on the Italo-Ethiopian front, Ashmun Brown of the Providence Morning Journal, Jay G. Hayden of the Detroit News and James A. Mills of the Associated Press. The SSOO gold medal award for the most disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper went to the Cedar Rapids (la.) Gazette for its crusade against corruption and misgovernment in the state of lowa. The St. Paul (Minn.) Daily News received honorable mention for a similar campaign in St. Paul. New York Times Writer Wins Lauren D. Lyman of the New York Times was awarded SIOOO for a distinguished example of a reporter’s work based on his exclusive story of the departure of the Lindbergh family for Europe. No award was made for newspaper cartoons. The SIOOO award for the best American novel of the year went to Harold L. Davis, a former cow- ! puncher for a first novel, “Honey in the Horn,” which previously won the $7500 Harper prize novel contest. Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin was given the SIOOO award for a book on thp history of the United States for “The Constitutional History of the United States.” Hoosier Student Is Alternate The SIOOO biography prize went to Ralph Barton Perry for “The Thought and Character of Wiliiam James.” Robert P. Tristram Coffin received the SIOOO poetry prize. He wrote “Strange Holiness." The three SISOO traveling scholarships for graduates of the school of journalism were designated for Sevellon Brown of Providence, R. 1., Helen Beau of Delaware, 0., and Louis H. Birnbaum of Cleveland, O. Alternates are John A. McWethy of Aurora, 111., Philip D. Taylor of Bloomington. Ind., and Wirt M. Mitchell of Fayette. Mo. Samuel Barber of New York City and Sigmund Kozlow of Maspeth, N. Y„ were awarded the SISOO music and art scholarships respectively. College Head to Speak “The Wise Use of Leisure” is to be the subject of Dr. William G. Spencer. Franklin College president, at the fifth anniversary dinner of the North Methodist Episcopal Church at 6:30 Friday night. The dinner is being sponsored by the Tower Club. "Dottie, Dear— Don't Cry About Your Skin—" “Don't you know there Is nothing that can so quickly wreck a lovely complexion as the lack of sulphur in your Vhis lack can cause common acne, or pimples and blotches, itching skin, muddy or sallow skin, or even skin that is too dry or too oily. Termed the “beauty mineral” by diet authorities, sulphur is vital to the health of your millions of tiny skin cells. It is an aid to proper digestion. It is one of Nature's most valuable laxative agents. See to it that you get more sulphur. Do this and the chances are ten to one your complexion troubles will vanish of themselves. Let your meal* consist mostly of fruit'., and grepn vegetables, as these foods are ; our richest sources of sulphur. Or if you : want especially quick results, add a pinch of washed sulphur to vour diet. This Is easily and pleasantly done with the new washed sulphur compound, called Sulfax. which you can get at anv drug stcre. You merely take these little vellow tablets with your meals. If you earnestly want to improve your complexion, then start today to build vour skin beauty this right way. from within. See to u taat you get more sulphur.—Adv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

POLICE SEEK * IDENTITY OF ESCAPED MAN—■Bandit Wounded in Rivers’ Slaying Is Sought by Detectives. Detectives today worked on several leads in an effort to identify the wounded bandit who was treated by Dr. E. E. Rose, 2153 Barth-av, at the time when Sergt. Richard Rivers ! was slain at the doctor's home. Alfred Brady, identified yesterday as one of a bandit gang which shot and killed a Piqua (O.) grocery clerk, was being questioned again today. The sheriff at Piqua, 0., accompanied to Indianapolis the three persons who identified Brady. The slaying of the grocery clerk is the second murder charged to Brady. He is alleged to have been the trigger man when Sergt. Rivers was slain in the front yard of Dr. Rose’s home.

REORGANIZATION OF ! CHURCH IS STUDIED M. E. Conference Considers Decentralized Control. By United Prrx x COLUMBUS. 0., May s.—Their approval given overwhelmingly to union of three branches of Methodism, delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church today turned their attention to reorganization of their own church machinery. A plan which would unify the church and at the same time decentralize control, at least while union with the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist Protestant Church is being completed during the next three years, was before the quadriennial conference today. The proposal was presented by Dr. Louis C. Wright, president cf Bald-win-Wallace College and chairman of a committee of supervisional system named at the 1932 conference. Delegates who voted on the merger yesterday, meanwhile, looked forward to the general conference of the Methodist Protestant Church at High Point, N. C., opening May 29. A vote on the consolidation is expected two days later. admits Interference WITH WORKERS, CHARGE International Harvester Denies It • Made Assertions. By United Prexx WASHINGTON. May s.—Attorneys for the National Labor Relations Board charged at a public hearing today that the International Harvester Cos., of Fort Wayne, Ind., has admitted interfering with the collective bargaining rights of its workers. Gerald Patterson, representing the Board, said these admissions justified a “cease and desist order.” Representatives of the Harvester Cos. countered with the assertion that it had admitted nothing. They demanded that the hearing be continued so that the company could tell its side of the story. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately Tha Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) Gail Baldwin. 38, of 2207 Brockside-av, laborer, and Leona Basler, 37, of 902 N. Pennsylvania-st. housekeeper. Bertrand C. R.iegel, 22, of 414 Parker-av. clerk, and Margaret E. Hornaday, 25, of 406 Parker-av. clerk. Harold A. Collins. 40. of 3611 E. Ver-mont-st, iron worker, and Bernice B. DaVee. 45, of 3611 E. Vermont-st. housekeeper. George Ross. 47. of 2318 Boulevard-pl. and Carrie Kill, 40, of 2428 Shelby-st. housekeeper. Gregory R. Klein. 30. of 5120 E. Wal-nut-st, salesman, and Alberta M. Pfeiffer, 25, of 5120 E Walnut-st, housekeeper. Joseph Ivancic. 29, of 710 N. Holmesav. plumbers helper, and Rose Powell. 26, of 710 N. Holmes-av. inspector. James T. Dunne. 29. Columbus. 0.. social worker, and Genevieve H. Willcutts, 23, city, housekeeper. Charles Goodman, 39. of 218 N. Statest. carpenter, and Etta Waddell. 39. of 949 N. Pennsylvania-st. rooming house owner. Marcus S. Cohen, 28. of 1711 N. Illlnolsst. salesman, and Katherine M. Feurerlicht. 21, of 3034 Washington-blvd, student. Clarence F. Hammond. 32. of 730 Kingav. baker, and Dorothy E. Heil, 18, of 133 W. 20th-st, housekeeper. John H. Warwick. 43. R. R. 16. Box 75, salesman, and Florence M. McGaughey, 49. of 706 E. 46th-st. dry cleaning. Walter L. Ramsev, 42. of 4950 Ford-st. accountant, and Elizabeth A. Balt, 34. of 234 E. 9th-st. cashier. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, May 8. 1936. BISHOP—Henry H.. of 217 Vi E. Merrill-st. father of Mrs. Jeanette Wilson, passed away 'Tuesday. May 5. Funeral Thursday. May 7. 2 p. m. at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect-st. Friends invited. Burial Mount Pleasant. BOTOS—Eva. beloved mother of Joe and John Botos. sister of Earl Clovie. passed away Sunday. Funeral services Thursday. 1 o'clock, at the Romanian Orthodox Church. Market and Blackword-sts. Friends may call at the home. 1016 W. Morris-st. LITTLE & SONS SERVICE. DAVIE—Mrs. Katherine. 2209 Bellefon-taine-st. beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Richardson. Martinsville. Ind.: Sydney Jr. and John Davie. Indianapolis, passed away Monday. May 4. Services at ths BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman at. Prospect-st Wednesdav. May 6. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment. Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the Funeral Home any time Tuesday and Wednesday. FARAGE—Mary, beloved wife of Joseph Parage, mother of Frederick and Frances Amelia Farage. and Mrs. Mose Katter, Mrs. Ed. Sowma of Niagara Falls. N. Y.. and Mrs, Charles Dager. Utica, 0.. passed away at her residence. 1153 Tecumsch-st. Funeral from her residence Thursday. 9 a. m., St. Phillipi Neri Church. 10 a. m. Burial St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Friends invited. SPEAKS & FINN SERVICE. FEIGE—Miss Carolyn, sister of Fred of St. Louis and Amelia Carradine of Ik>s Angeles. Cal., passed awav Monday at the Reed Sanitarium. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HOUZE—Mary Ella, of 5703 E. Washing-ton-st. beloved mother of J. O. Houze. Oak Park. 111.; Mrs. C. M. Knox. Glendale. Cal : W. M. House. Chicago, 111.: Mrs. E. E. Baton. Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Florence Houze. of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday morning, Mav 5. Funeral notice later. KAISEB—The Rev. Francis J. C., beloved husband of Emilie Kaiser, father of Hulda. Olga and Karl and Mrs. Ralph Blare of Indianapolis: Mrs. Mart Burbrink of Seymour, Ind.. the Rev. Paul F. Kaiser of lowa Park. Tex,, and Otto C. Kaiser of Baltimore. Md.. departed this life Sunday, age 81 vears. Funeral Wednesday. May 6. at 9:30 at the residenoe. 1115 E. Ohio-st. at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church 10:15 a. m. and at St. Paul’s Bvangelical Lutheran Church at Jonesville. at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, anv time. Funeral under the direction of MOORE it "KIRK, fSeymour and Columbus papers please copy.]

3 Deaths — Funeral* Indianapoli- Times, Taesday. May 5, liH. KINNEY—Thomas A., beloved husband of Maggie Kinney mee Casserly), passed away May 4 at residence. 2737 Guilfordav. Friends may call at FEENEY AND FEENEY FUNEfeAL HOME any time. Funeral Thursday, May 7. 8:30 a. m.. at the funeral home, 9 a. m„ st. Joseph's Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. KIBBY—Mary Jane, beloved mother of Claries Kirby and grandmother of Mrs. vioia Richardson and Imogene Kirbv. passed away Monday. May 4; age 84 years. Funeral services at the late residence. 2850 Madison-av. Wednesday, 2 P. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. KRl'GEß—Wilhelmina 8.. beloved mother Oi William F. Kruger and sister of Frank A. Engelking and Mrs. Emma Tansel. passed sway at her son's residence. 335 Graham-av. Sunday afternoon. May 3 Funeral services will be held at the son's residence Wednesday afternoon. May 6. at. 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill CemeDIfIECTORS* inVHed ’ WALD FUNERAL LANE—Oleta of 1023 Laurel-st. wife of Herbert Lane, mother of Robert and Gerald Lane, passed awav Monday. Mav 4. Funeral Wednesday. May 6. 10 a. m.. at above addresa. Friends invited. Burial Mattoon, 111. LINN—Mrs. Elizabeth Salmon, age 35. and her mother. Mrs. Nora Salmon, passed away Monday afternoon. Services at the residence of Dr. Michael McGinty, 39 N. Bosart-av, Thursday at 9:15 a. in. and at the Church of the Little Flower at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. MOYLAN—William P., passed away •at residence, 1532 N. Dearborn-st, beloved husband of Maria, father of James and Margaret Moylan of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Mary Melvin of Chicago, 111. Funeral Wednesday. May 6, 8:30 from i the iVaictence, 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. NICODEMUS—Horace Milton, husband cf Jeanette and father of Mrs. Mary Kathryn Snyder at the residence. 586 Middle-dr, WoodruS-pl. Services at the residence Thursday. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial, Jonesboro. Ind. Friends may call at the residence fater Wednesday noon. PAYNE—John Earl, age 12; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Payne and brother of Clarence, Robert. Marguerite. George and Claude Payne, and Mrs. Frances R. Kinder, passed away Sunday May 3. Friends at the residence, 424 S Alabama-st, Wednesday. Mav 6. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE. SALMON—Mrs. Nora, age 77 years, and her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Salmon Linn, age 35 years, passed awav Monday afternoon. Services at the residence of Dr. Michael McGinty. 39 N. Bosart-av Thursday at 9:15 a. m. and at the Church of the Little Flower, at 10 a m Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. SMlTH—Harry King, son of John C. and Julia Virginia Smith i deceased i; brother of Frank Smith, passed away Monday 5:30 p. m„ age 75 years. Funerai Wednesday, 10 a. m.. at the KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1402 N. Illinois-st Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. 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 Waller T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME' - 1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 B. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN" 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 " LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 ‘Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTYFORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 3530 Statlon-St. CH-1806-7 TA-6058-8 ROYSTER & ASKfiN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 SHIRLEY BROS. COT 346 N. Illlr>ols-st. LI-5409 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 6 In Memoriam TRACY—In loving remembrance of ,our dear sister and: aunt. NANO TRACY who passed away 2 years ago today. LIZZIE SHINE AND FAMILY. 8 Monuments MONUMENTS. MARKERS. MASOLEUMS In granits and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4330 21st and_ Adams. (Brightwood) 9 Lost and Found BOSTON terrier, 3 years oldT green collar white face, dark body, screw tail: child's pet. Reward. CLARENCE HANSELMAN. Room 308. Harrison Hotel. Phone. RI-7341. STRAYED—FemaIe pup. 6 months old? black with tan markings; vicinity 2126 N. Oiney, Liberal reward. CH-2176. LOST—Ladies’ brown pocketbook~S. Meridian and La Grande. Liberal reward. _ FRANK SKINNER^LI-5019. FOX TERRIER—BIack, brown, white! Name ‘‘KING.’’ Liberal reward. 106 Wis-consin-dr.. 4444 W. POUND—Bicycle on S. Meridian-st. ideiv tify at 1653 Kelly. FOR results at lowest cost use Times Economy Want Ads Phone RI lev 5551 11 Personals I RHEUMATISM H Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with 1 Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets S Absolute money-back guarantes. 1 See your druggist or write direct jg THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. Central GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge T< -r* -n TI Monday to Friday ' FREE International MARCEL Charm School. 342 _ B. Wash. RUGS hand woven for bedroom, bath, fast colors, samples free. 2334 Paris. HA-1927- J. DR CRUM formerly of Virginia-av is now located at 1025 Prospect-st, Fountain i Square. Phone DR-6233. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave! all - 3! 25c! Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bldg. 12 Transportation Leaving Wednesday for New York in new Pontiac, will take four passengers $lO each. DR. 3030 imFRANCES COHN. 14 Schools , Instruction Prepare Now Business conditions are bettor. There Is a demand for trained stenogs. We guarantee positions. Courses in accounting, shorthand, dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roosevelt bldg. RI-9533. T ADTFIQ Inquire about our modern equipt beauty school. High school graduates invited to spend a day without obligation. Tuition within the reach of all. INTERNATIONAL CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash . RI-0192. COMPLETE beauty course. *SO; enrollnow. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. 20 Help Wanted , Female 5 GIRLS at once. Small salary to start! 47 S. Pennsylvania, Room 613. BEAUTY training for light office work! Royal Acad. J _4ol Roosevelt Bldg. IP YOU DON’T FIND tha position you r* 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, Tb# Times, Want Ad Headquarters.

20 Help Wanted, Female RESTAURANT—Experienced voung man and woman; must not be related: call between 8 and 9 p. m. 555 W. Washinz- _ ton MANICURIST must be fast and attractive; good Job for right party. EDDIE MILSTER BARBER SHOP. 4th floor Consolidated Bldg. VL Help Wanted, Male Paper Hangers FIRST CLASS. MOST HAVE TOOLS AND CAR HUBER CONTRACTING CO. 2050 NORTHWESTERN TA-2550 ATTENTION SENIOR—Make extra graduation money by selling to classmates, neighbors, etc., fast selling article. HA--1927-J. EXP. refrigerator service man. who can do Wiring and radio work. Hu. 5222. 6 MEN at once. Small salary to start. _ 47 S. Pennsylvanta. Room 613. SHOULD YOU PAIL to find the position you want in this column, may we suggest vou 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 to Tha Times. Want_Ad Headauarters 22 Salesmen—Agents MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families; reliable hustler should start earning *25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept. INE-215-S, Freeport, 111. __ 23 Situations , Female DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men. Day or week general house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-5860. _ 29 Moving and Storage NEW and used furniture pads in stock for sale and for rent. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. CH-2878. "Pete’s" Transfer. *1 Up. Local all kinds (white); careful. Prompt _ service. 30 Rooms for Rent S2 50* COLLEGE! - 2337 Cheerful front? redecorated; large closet: parking, Owner’s home. HE-5758. 83: DELAWARE. N.. 1409—Well furnished room: good bed; private entrance; gentleman. RI-9267. CENTRAL, 3921—Gentleman; private home. Instantaneous hot water, Central bus; garage. WA-0619. DELAWARE, N. 725. No. 9—Small sleeping room. Reasonable. Walking distance. RI-4703. EAST, 707 S.—Sleeping room; private entrance. Modern. On car line. Hendricks-pl. 220—Niee. airy room: 2 closets: excellent, bed; innersprlng; reasonable. Rl-4859. JEFFERSON. N.. 328—Sleeping room, innersnring mattress. Private home. Garage: S3 week. CH-5652. NEW JERSEY. N„ 517—Desirable front room, lavatory and radio; walking distance. LI-9750. NEW JERSEY. NTT2o3B—Nice frontTdownstairs room; private entrance; board optional. HA-2571-W. NEW JERSEY. N., 2138—Lovely front room. Private, adult family; privileges. S3. TA-1851. PENNSYLVANIA, N. 274.0—2d floor, front; twin mahogany beds; owners home; garage: dinners. HA. 2294-J. WOODRUFF, 519 (Middle Drive)—Lovely corner room; next bath; gentleman; garage. CH-3078. NCRTH —Lovely large room next bath; private home; meals optional; reasonable. HE-1848. 24TH, E. 515—53; cozy room; next bath; Cross ventilation; widow's home. HE--1494, 31 Rooms with Board sf£~Front room; excellent board; home privileges; private entrance. 1033 N. Hamilton. CH-2616-R. BROADWAY, 2528—Nicely furnished, large front roomj twin beds; jtwo girls; phone. LEXINGTON. 937—Double or single room, modern; excellent meals; $lO double. DR--3523-J. MERIDIAN, N. 3710 —Two funished rooms; accommodate one to three gentlemen; Good meals. TA-1699. WASHINGTON. 3145 E.—Good home, shower: 3 meals. Double. $5; single. $6. CH--1175, NURSES’ HOME for elderly, mental or convalescent cases. Ideal. 833 Park. RI--9930. VERY nice locality; large front room;small private family: privileges- suitable for two; reasonable. BE-0791-M. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50 UP—Light housekeeping, modern. close in. 321 E. St. Ciair-st. ALABAMA, N. 2037—Attractive, large front, one room and kitchenette; private en- _ trance. TA-1550. ALABAMA. N.. 1645. No. I—Share refined home: want one-two emploved women. References. ALABAMA. N.. 1838—Newly decorated livingroom and kitchenette; four windows; constant hot water. Only two to __ share nice bath. N. ALABAMA. 1104—Clean housekeeping rooms. Well furnished; front porch; very reasonable. BELLEFONTAINE. 1022—One room apartment: furnished, private entrance, $3. BROADWAY. 1807—Two-room apartments, A-l roll-a-way beds, redecorated; weli _ ventilated. BROADWAY. 1134—-Three large lower rms. Two beds, $6. Room, kitchenette. $3. BROADWAY, 1626—Tw0-room apartment; furnished or unfurnished; sinks, hot water, phone. ILLINOIS, 3232 N.—Nicely furnished tworoom front apartment; sink, new range; __ refrigerator. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1421—Cozy large front room; kitchenette: phone: adults: $4.50. NORTH. E. 230. Apt. 6—Large living roomcomplete kitchen; private family. Couple or two girls.

MODERNIZE REMODEL—REPAIR

ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, ladies’, men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th, TA-6667. AUTO BODY SHOPS TRIANGLE BODY SHOP" Complete body and fender repairing; AUTO GLASS AUTOMOBILE GLASS inst ailed! *2 up LANG AUTO GLASS CO.. CH-0115. 2325 E. Wash. awnings A-l Awning and Top Shop 1027-29 Carrollton. RI-8133. IR-2847. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO. CH--6397 4330 E.l6th-st. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts! mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. P BURKLE 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX - up" vour driveways: cinders, crushed stone; estimates CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0230 CONTRACTING DOUGHTY—-Cement paving construction, general contractor; brick work a specialty. CH-6662. DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 3110 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite. OR-8117 EXTERMINATING SPIT FIRE KILLS ROACHES For sale now at your neighborhood druggist or grocer. FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAIdTOLD FLOORS REFINISHED: ESTIMATES FREE. LI--31 19. FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT REFINISH your own floors. Rent our dustless electric sandera. edgera. RISK'S, CH-4239. FURNACES VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and stokers. All makes cleaned, repaired. HALL-NBAL _ FURNACE CO. LI-4576. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING ROOFING, carpentering, plastering, cement work, remodeling, painting, garages. new homes. SIENER. DR-3989. MACHINISTS GEO J. EGENOLF—Machinists, specializing in printing and special machinery. 1813 W. South. LI-6218. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated: also made Into MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repair* on all musical inatrument* CARLIN MUSIC. I Mas* -a*. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP (2nd. 11. 119 Pembroke Arcade. NATURE’S MINERALS DISEASE and sickness—NATUßES MINERAL FOOD CO, 127 &. Ohio. UI-1461. Call, write.

32 Housekeeping Rooms PENNSYLVANIA. N. 815—One room apartment; adjoining bath; all utilities; newly decorated. PENNSYLVANIA!”N 1866 Verv attractive I 2-room apartment: all utilities; adults: ! private entrance. STATE S.. 24—Large front downstairs i room: private entrance, garage: near car line. RI-2153. _| WASHINGTON. * . 1810—Furnished light. I upper two-room apartment. Opposite • park. Ga rage. I WOODRUFF. 766. West Drive—Attractive two rooms and bath. Newly decorated. 1 Private entrance. Ideal for adults. 1 Phone. _ j 10TH. E. 634—Three large rooms; first 1 floor: porch: private entrance \ TWO and three-room anarrments; modern: corner location. Aoolv 835 Broadway. ! 33 Hotels SEMINOLE HOTEL I Bath, running water: $3. $4. $4.50 week CENTRAL HOTEL—33I N. Delaware strictly modern outside rooms. Transient and weekly rateTHE paper with the most Economical j Want Ads THE TIMES. RI-5551 34 Apartments , Unfurn. s2o—3-rm. apt.; utilities; share bath. 2158 N New Jersey. Others. TA-4633. BROADWAY. 1108—Strictlv private; 4 rooms with bath. Rent CAPITOL." N. 1202—Apt No. 15: 6-room! modern; Janitor service; $25. McCullough Agency. LI.-5596. *122 N. DELAWARE, No. 2: slo—One room single housekeeping room; large closet; water inside; heat in season. RI-6412 J. S. Cruse. Inc. PARK, 1642. APT NO. I—6 rms.. Ist floor. Gar. S4O Call GREGORY & APPEL. INC. LI-7491. PIERSON. 2249—4 rooms, heat and water paid; S2O. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI--6571. SHELBY. 2525—C00l garden apartment: 4 thoroughly modern rooms, built-ins. Frigidaire. Adults. S4O. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. pmmrn Rtmimm Apartments in all parts of the city: free j fransport.atlon to Inspect. Call HE-1323 GENERAL APTS . INC. I 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439 :!■) Houses, Unfurnished BELLEFONTAINE. 2D45 -5-rnnm modern: garage: water paid: Sls. LI-5596 3ROADWAY, 4330—6-room modern bungalow; newly reconditioned; 2-car garage: SSO. RI-9548. Dorman, 415—6 rooms.: water pd ..$13.25 Arizona. 106 W.—s rms. water pd. 14.00 Meridian. 820'a S. — 4 rms.: water pd. 10.00 North 3428 W.—7 rooms; water paid 30.00 JENNINGS BROS . 28 S. Illinois. ELM-ST. 743 —3 rooms: semi-modern: newly papered and painted; reasonable rent. . 15TH, 915 E.—Newly decorated 5-room modern double; water paid; sl6. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE, 44 Virginia-av. WILL DECORATE WHERE NECESSARY St. Clair. E.. 1214—4 rooms, garage. SB.OO Davidson, S.. 110. 6 rooms, wat pd.. .$7.50 Davidson, S., 112, 3 rooms, wat. pd . .$5.00 LI-6517 36 Furn. Rouses , Apts. ALABAMA, 707 N.—Two-room and bath apt.: everything furnished; $7 week. ILLINOIS. N., 2020—Beaut ful. large kitchenette apartment, unusually attractive; linens, utilities, garage. Reasonable. 40 Wanted to Rent ONE~OR TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms for couple in private Christian home. North or East. Reasonable. Box 431. Times. _ R. R. Conductor (adult couple) wants home or apt,, furn. or unfurn. TA-4633. 15 Business Opportunities MUNCIE, IND., business property. Northeast corner, one square east of Court House: 62Vi’ on Main-st by 125’ on Mul-berry-st. Fine location for anew building; present building nets good return. See owner at law office of Arthur D. _ McKinley. 20012 E. Main-st,, Muncie. Ind. PARKING lot uptown; S9OO cash. Run about 200% on investment. One man can handle. PYLE. 119V2 N. Ala. 46 Securities WE BUY AND SELL BLDG. AND LOAN STOCKS NEWTON TODD. 415 LEMCKE BLDG. 47 Houses For Sale 1018 S. Belmont: 4 rms. and toilet.. . $1750 652 Warren; 5 rms. and bath $1650 819 Shepard: 4 rms. and bath SIBSO 226 S. Addison: 6 rms SI4OO 1119 Fletcher-av; 6-rm. modern .. $2400 3430 N. Salem: 8-rm. mod.; 3-car garage: 1 block to Shortirdge H. S. $3500 BRIDGES & GRAVES. RI-3477 HU-2188. 8800 GETS DEED' Allen, South of Garfield Park 5-room mod. bung., built-in features, nice lot. garage. Home Loan payable S3O per month. Act quick. Owner leaving. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN JSTATES CO., REALTORS SHERMAN-dr, S., 702—5-rcom bungalow; like new; breakfast room, inclosed rear porch, built-ins, shrubbery, double garage. $3500.00. Vacant. CH-0899. WHY PAY RENT? No payment-down. $lO per month buys the 4-room bungalow at 1132 McDoueal. 2800 South. SEXTON REALTY CO. 4-ROOM house in Drexel Gardens, west. Must be sold; part payments. Call 1206 English-av J 1200 WEST—Six rooms, semi-modern; get deed for $350 cash. RI-9038. 48 Sale Suburban Farms TEN acres; good outbuildings: seven rooms: about six miles on Sheibvville Pike. BARGAIN TO SETTLE ESTATE; *5500 HU-3984.

PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING. HANGING PAINTING, INTERIOR. EXTERIOR. CH-6693. IMMEDIATE SERVICE. PAPER CLEANING— 50c per room; 14 vears experience; for immediate service LANNAN (White). BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING A-l: all work guaranteed. Served Indianapolis 12 years. CALLENDER. CH-5788. PAPERHANGING. PAINTING ~ FLOOR CLOTHS! All sizes, new and used, in stock at lowest prices. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. 1302 W, Washington. PAPERHANGING—First class work; 12c~a roll and up. Prompt_service. LI-6124 PAPERHANGING. steaming, general contracting, painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & BARKER CH-4835. PAPERKANGING —*2 room; kitchens, baths painted; paper removed by steam; guaranteed. BE-1609. PAPER HANGING and painting. Work guaranteed. Estimates. New samples. HOWARD JINES. DR-1906 § PAPER HANGING Mp Removed by steam. RI-4131. ~ DR-1783-J. WA-2066. PLASTERING HOLLAND <te SULLIVAN, plastering contractors. new. repair, guaranteed. CH--0606. PRINTING RUSH Jobs make "us smile! HENDREN PUMP REPAIRING WE DO motor, air compressor, pump repairing. MIER ELECTRIC. 3525 E. Washington. IR-1151. RUG CLEANING DEARBORN RUG CLEANERS 9x12 Rug cleaned, t? 7 Z including sizing ■ft-.i. j Special prices on overstuffed. Work guaranteed, fully insured W. N. FLY RUG CO. Specialists In rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It cosU no more. Completely insured. Fluff; chenille rugs from old rugs. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. WHY PAY MORA? Best rug cleaning! 9x12, $2. 8. It 3. RUG CLEANERS. U_SB94L RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestic, *1.75; 3-oiece furniture, *6.50; guaranteed. CH-3532. RUGS. *1.80: 3-pc. furniture. M.SQ;'work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W. O. JONES, INC.—Ruga, carpet cleanina Specialist!. 4440 N. Keystone. HU-1366 SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. _SEWER CLEANING SERVICE TA-3366 TRANSFER AND STORAGE MOVING, general hauling. 81 up; - used furniture bought, told. 906 Ft. Wayne. RI-0930. YOU don’t need mouev to move; discarded furniture wanted HOHN. IR-585*. TRUCK RENTALB MOVE yourself or rent a nevTpleasure ear. Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC. 89 Kv.-av. RI-7488 __ WANTED—WASTE PAPER WANTED —All grade* of waste paper New*—3sc 100 lbs. Book*. 50c 100 lbs BRYAN. INC.. 1116 X. lSth-tt. HE-4959.

.MAY 5, 1936

48 Sale Suburban Farms SHERMAN-dr. S . 702—5-room bungalow' excellent condition, breakfast room. butU-lns. Inclosed rear porch, double garage, shrubbery. $3500.00 Will sell additional ground adjacent to this home ... very low price. Vacant. CH-0899 NORTHEAST—S-room bungalow, room (or bath, electricity, garage, poultry house. 100 ft. frontage: would cost S2OOO to build: price $1500: $l5O down. sls month. Stewart & Hudclsor.. 506 Inland Bldg. __ RI-8862. 6-ROOM modern; built-ins. full basement; ideal home. 32 Iris BE-0120 5015 Rock-vllle-rd. REAL ESTATE RENTALS. JNSORANcC R. A FRANKE RI-2800 ' E.KTRK McKINNEY CO . INC _ B 0 SURE —Of vour title Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO, 50 Acreage for Sale 40 ACRES— 12 miles Southeast, good buildings: bargain. LI-3850 HU-2807 80 ACRES 15 miles north: wooded; bargain. 51 Real Estate Loans RESIDENTIAL loans as low as 5% F B. _ MrKibbin. 846 Consolidated bldg RI-1328 53 Lots for Sale NICE 50-ft lot on Lvndhurst-dr southwest, payments onlv $1 week. 418 Hume-Man-sur Bide. 55 Beer Equipment KINGS — Complete” \ J CAR LOAD of $i 90 \ / Bentwood Chairs each 1 I New Tables $2.25 up I I Complete Line Schenango I Beer Glasses and Silverware J \ CHROME FURNITURE / \ A Rental for Every Purpose / \ Deliver Anywhere. On Payments 9 \ 1617-31 Southeastern! DR-3578 =s=a* 57 Household Goods _ Repossessed Detroit Jewel Gas Range One woman ran be made hanpv with this modern Detroit Jewel Gas Range if you get, her here earlv. PEARSON CO 128 N. Penn. 'rEPOSS. SINGER SEWING MACHINES' , Formerly Priced. Balance Singer drop head $ 93 $32 00 Singer electric portable .. 120 49.50 Singer electric console ... 165 63 00 Machine Like New—Fully Guaranteed. _ SINGER CO.. 126 W. Wash. Used MAYTAG Square aluminum tub washer. STEWART RADIO. 136 N. Penn. LI-5385. Carloads and Carloads of fine new suites and odd pieces to trad* for your old furniture: generous allowance. BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-st. 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3.9s. " JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. _207 W. Wash., across from Statehouae. 100 USED A-j Q I' Icq Boxes I j All Sixes, Styles, Makes. R & R STORES. 225 E. Wash. Open Ev*. ONE onlv Nationally known 1936 elec, washer; slightly marred in shipment.; 20% off 1 1st ! Economy. 245 E. Wash _ GAS RANGEl—Cream, green; splendid con' dition. sls. 4317 B. Washington, Apartment 2. LI-6087. ____ REPOSSESSED Easy Washer s4l bal. due; ABC. sl4; runs perfect. 208 N. Delaware. _ _ ICE BOX. 75-lb. porcelain lined, and dog _pan; cheap. 3632 N. Pennsylvania. COMPLETE furnishings 5 rooms; vacuum cleaner. Haveland China, etc. 619 N. Beville. CH-7402-M. PHILCO Radio and ice box for sale. Apply 141 E. Washington. II ORIENTAL rugs of various tiles; priced to sell quick. Phone LI. 1053. MAYTAG—Late model—Will sacrifice for cash. "See.” 3850 Graceland. METAL Simmons twin bed: coil spring, mattress. sl2. 2336 N. Illinois. TA--7030. GARLAND Gas Range; all porcelain; cost $137.50: sacrifice $35. 240 N. Oxford. CH-3805-W _____ FLORENCE. 3-burner oil range, oven; perfect condition. SlO. 1624 Park. HE-427H. GAS range: white enamel; used less than. 1 year. S2O. 219 E. 11th. 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STORE fixtures; bakery equipment; special equipment: buy-sell. 419 E. Ohio. JOHNSON outboard twin motor SeahorseT cost $285; sacrifice. $l4O. 931 S. Tabor. DR-6073. WATER-PROOF TRUCK COVERS. All sizes, new and used, at lowest prices In the citv. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. FOR SALE—AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS LUMBER and WALLBOARD. Se* Million Population Wrecking Cos. 310 S. Delaware. LI-6270. BRICK—BRICK—BRICK Good clean hard brick. $4 per thousand, on job. 143 N. Alabama-st. 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED ™ Good used lumber and building material of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentucky-av. Indianapoll*. SPECIAL price, crushed vnne anv sire. *2 ton. truck lots. CH-6525-W. noon, eve- _ nings. Bicycle* Fishing /Jv (w/y) $lO up Tarkl* HIV ' Repair* Cut Price* Hoffman'*, 254 Maa*. ave, 206 E. Wash. TYPEWRITERS *To up; all makes bought.; exchanged, rented. M'COLLUM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 233 N. Delawar*. Rl-4926 SUDDEN DEATH—If never fails, destroys bedbugs and household vermin ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Va -av. RI-3315 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION Corner Capitol and Soufh-st. 2 high-grade lawn mowers $lO and SIS? 4- stepladders. 60c; 5-ft.. 75c; 6-ff 90cseveral 10 and 12-ft.. $1 50 and SI.BO each: 5- cans roof coating. $175; 30-gal. range boilers. $4.75 each; door screens. $1.25 tc $2.50 each. Big Auction May 8 WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE "Rhodes" With Walter Huston and "Til! We Meet Again" With Gertrude Michael and Herbert Marshall RULES Each day The Times will print 8 or mur* questions about various want ads in t.h* classified columns that day. Read t.h* questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each question must be answered fully, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted In judging. Fir the 10 best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today's questions must be in not later than 5:00 p. m , Wednesday, i May 6. TODAYS QUESTIONS 1 Who is it with CH-6662 offering 1 *• cement paving’ 2 Who is it with CH-2878 advertis- • ins (white) careful? 3 Who is it located at 1116 E. 16th • st. wanting all grade* of wasta paper? 4 Who is it located at 501 Mass. At*. • offering 100% pure house paint? 5 Who is it with IR-1151 advertising • We do motor repairing? 6 Who is it (give address) of party • offering Meytag—late model? 7 Who is it located at sl9 E Wash- • lngton selling or trading Fordson tractor? 8 Who is it (give address of party) • offering four thoroughly modern rooms, built-ins, Frigidaire. adult*. S4O? Bring or mall your entry to the Who Is It Contest Department, The Times, 214 W. Maryland, Indianapolis. Ind. WINNERS OF MAY 1 1. Carolyn Thompson. 1409 N Penn -st, 2 Mr*. John Spangler. 160? Shelby-st. 3. Mrs. Edith Brown. 821 N LaSalle-sU 4. Miss Ann Presutti. 124 8 Noble-st. 5. Mrs. Daisy Cooper. 1010 E. Ohio-st. 8. Harvey Ragan. R. R. 1, Box $7, PlainDeld. Ind. i 7. Miss Evelyn E Smith. 3455 N Illinois. 8. Marcella Rarobs. 2608 E. Washington. •9. Thelma M. Gayer, 3083 N. Mertdianst. No. 11 10 George Hallsworth, 837 Lexington. Winners must call for thetr tickets at The Time* Want Ad Deot.. 314 W. Maryland's!, before 5 p. m , Wednesday. May 8.