Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1937 — Page 18

J

. partment:

2) T0 WELFARE JOBS IN COUNTY

Five Named From State

Commission, All From Eligible 'List.

Appointment of 25 employees to the County Welfare Department to replace workers discharged two weeks ago, was announced today by

Welfare Director Thomas L. Neal. The appointees were selected from the department’s merit system eligibility list of 197 applicants, Mr. Neal said. Five of the appointment, he said, were employees of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. The remainder were unemployed, he said. The apointments were made on recommendation of Mr. Neal and were approved by the Welfare Board yesterday.

Salaries Begin at $85

Mr. Neal two weeks ago said the reason for dismissals in most cases was lack of proper qualifications. Salaries of the new employees range from $85 to $150 a month. The appointees include Mrs. Rachel B. Schwier, assistant supervisor in the old-age department. Seven are clerk stenographers: Mrs. Isabelle Freund, Miss Georgia J. Giddings, Miss Loretta Johnson, Mrs. Rosemary B. Riggsbee, Miss Katherine C. Prange, Miss Ruth K. Lasley and Miss Elizabeth Roche. Six are visitors in the old-age deMrs. Ada E. Comrie, Miss Lois Ann Hodgin, Miss Stacey C. Stanley, Miss Ruth N. Coward, Miss Dorothy A. Lewis and Louis A. Whitesell. The others were to fill positions as senior visitors in children’s department. They are: Miss Elizabeth H. Moffett, Mrs. Thelma Jackson, Miss Marie T. Blackwell, Mrs. Flossie . A. Bills, Miss Grace Avels, Miss Frances M. Courtney, Mrs. Pauline E. Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hilgedag, Mrs.

Genevieve McLoed, Miss Harriett G. |

Swain and Mrs. Florence Griffin.

ORDER NEAL SALARY PAID, COURT ASKED

Jackson Cites Officials in Welfare Chief’s Behalf.

A suit asking that County officials be ordered to pay back-salary claims of Marion County Welfare Director Thomas L. Neal was on file in Superior Court 5 today. Brought by State Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson, the suit charged that Mr. Neal has not been paid since March 12, when he succeeded Joel A. Baker. County Auditor Charles A. Grossart, Chief Deputy Auditor Fabian Biemer and County Treasurer Frank McKinney were named defendants. The suit charged that the defendants had failed to draw warrants in payment on Mr. Neal's salary after orders were issued by the State Department of Public Welfare on June 9. : Mr. Neal's salary has been approved by the County Welfare Department and the County Commissioners, according to the suit. His salary is $4000 a year.

MUNCIE GEAR UNION ASKS INCORPORATION

After hearing final arguments today, Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson took under advisement a mandamus suit against Secretary of State August Mueller, seeking to compel issuance of incorporation papers to the Automotive Gear Workers Union, Inc., of the Muncie Chevrolet Motor Co. plant. The suit, filed by three incorporators, is an appeal from a State Labor Division ruling that issuance of incorporation papers would be a National Labor Relations Act violation on the ground that it is a pany union. he State yesterday examined plant workers in attempts to show the union was company-dominated in opposition to International Automotive Workers’ Union, C. I. O. affiliate. Several said they under-

. stood the “front office wanted it to

go through.” Plaintiffs’ witnesses denied support of the General Motors Corp. Plaintiffs claim their union has a :membership in the Muncie plant of about 700 and that the C. I. O. union has only about 100.

LIONS CLUB ENTERS NATIONAL CONTEST

W. H. Archer, Indianapolis Lions Club attendance chairman, has been named by F. E. Thornburg, president, to direct a membership attendance contest ending Nov. 17. The U. S. club having the highest average will be honored by national headquarters. The local club's first fall social gathering will be Oct. 14, when wives are to be guests.

STATE VITAL RECORDS ARE TO BE INDEXED

John EK. Jennings, Indiana WPA Administrator, today said Washington officials have approved an Indiana project to prepare an alphabetical ledger index of all birth, death and marriage records from 1850 to 1920. The project is expected to begin within 90 days. ° A Federal allotment of $118,896 has been made.

HARLAN OFFICIALS PLEAD NOT GUILTY

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5 (U.P.). —Sixty-nine Harlan County officials and mine owners pleaded not guilty when arraigned here yesterday on charges of violating a United States civil liberties law.

Federal Judge H. Church Ford announced he would hear demurrers to the indictments against the men on Nov. 12. All defendants were

nd. Judge Ford announced the cases would be heard at the February jerm of Federal Court at London, Y. Among the officials who pleaded not guiljy were: ‘Middleton and his chief deputy, Ben Unthank.

EXTRA SESSION CALL EXPECTED

Roosevelt Returns to East Full of Fight, Stokes Says.

(Editorial and Merry-Go-Round,

Page 14)

BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WITH ‘ PRESIDENT’'S ROOSEVELT’S PARTY, Oct. 5.—The President is returning to the somewhat hostile East full of fire and fight from his triumphal tour through the friendly West, ready to take on Congress in the special session now expected to begin six weeks hence. No man could travel day after day through cheering lanes of voters, as he did in the West, and not be affected ‘by it—least of all a Roosevelt. When he came Within a day’s journey of the Mississippi, on the way home, he was like a fire horse smelling’ smoke—the smoke of controversy which beats about his head almost continually now in the East. ‘ He opened up as he sped across North Dakota and Minnesota, at Grand Forks, at Fargo, at St. Paul, serving notice that he wanted farm control legislation as quickly as possible (which means an extra session), mentioning the Supreme Court for the first time with an implied criticism of its nullification of AAA and, for the first time also, plugging the Wage-Hour Bill which was blocked in the House Rules Committee last session after passage by the Senate.

Indicates His Legislation

He plainly indicated: that the Farm Control Bill and the wagehour bill constitute the business he will specify for Congress to tackle in the special session, clearing the way for other parts of his legislative program at the regular session. In revealing his purposes, however, the President executed-one of his sudden, paradoxical maneuvers in saying at St. Paul last night that existing taxes, and not higher taxes, should suffice to meet Federal, state and local financial problems. He left a loophole by hinging this upon an expectation of decreasing relief costs, but it sounded to the man in the street like a promise of no tax increases—which, incidentally, would bring joy to those in Congress who must face the voters next year. The President’s shift of position was confusing, for a general tax bill has been definitely listed as one of this winter’s jobs for Congress ever since the President, in his last budget message, announced that the Treaury had been asked to make a study preparatory to overhauling the tax structure at the next session--which, it was assumed, would mean increased taxes. Adds to Confusion

Contributing to the confusion was Mr. Roosevelt's repeated pledge on the Western trip that he intended to balance the budget—and every one who has studied the problem regards increased taxes with reduced expenditures as the avenue to a balanced budget. To most observers the. Administration has not made sufficient cuts in expenses to do the job by that means alone. Pressure for continued spending has been heavy on the Western trip. Nor has the President discouraged the claims put in by Western states for their public works projects. Though the President mentioned the Supreme Court yesterday, it was ‘not with any bitterness, nor did he in any way indicate an infention to revive the “packing” plan. As he came through the Central Northwest, the President continued his missionary work looking toward the ultimate formation of a New Deal Democratic Party, which he is seeking to accomplish by alliances: with such elements as the FarmerLabor Party in Minnesota and the La Follette Progressive Party in Wisconsin; as well as by gestures to progressive Republicans in the Wast. These people, as a matter of fact, have been received with open arms by Mr. Roosevelt, while some Democrats who deserted him on the Court plan have been completely ignored, as, for example, Senators Burke (Neb.) and Wheeler (Mont.). Senator Wouldn't Be Snubbed

The attempt to snub Sena O'Mahoney (Wyo.), who helped draft the report condemni he Court Bill, was foiled only because the Senator refused to be snubbed. Senator Nye (R. N. D.), who has supported some New Deal objectives, joined the train, as did Senator Shipstead (Farmer-Labor, Minn.). Minnesota's Farmer-Labor Gover-

the President at St. Paul was referred to publicly by the President as “my old friend.”

MEN LOVE PEPPY GIRLS

BED Jou are harp and a Pep and full.of 0 live ely they will invite you to dances

, if you are cross an and 1 lifeless and Ei SiS Go le "hd gh en ou. Men don en go io parties to enicy shema For erations one ven. —

Tb helps Nature tone ae oysiom us 1 1g the J isomiors from the onal disorders which women must i edure in the three ordeals of life; 1 a ' ing rom girlhood to yomanhood. Prea

pari for Liotherhood, 3. ‘middle Py t pe a three-quarter wife, take YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE : COMPOUND and Go ‘Smiling Through."

freed on|

Sheriff Theodore

nor, Elmer Benson, who introduced:

nother en to go ‘'‘smiling through’ i Lydia E. ge 's Vegetable Com- |

GROUP TO SCAN CHARITY CASES AT HOSPITALS

Council Seeks to End Abuses In Free Medical . Treatment.

Mayor Boetcher today was to appoint .a committee as a step toward creation of a single authority to pass on applicants for charitable medical aid in Indianapolis and Sop costly abuses. The. committee is to study the posibility of creating a bureau which would keep personnel records of applicants for all welfare agencies. The City Council last night approved appointment of the investigating committee. The proposed bureau would be empowered to investigate finances and credit of persons seeking medical and hospital aid, solicit prompt service for worthy applicants, turn down unworthy applicants and

classify the others into part-pay|

and full-pay cases. Council was told that such a bureau would function to save thousands of dollars annually to City Hospital and other institutions giving charitable treatments.

Hospital Backs Plan

The plan is sponsored by City Hospital and the City Health Board, Indianapolis Foundation, Indianapolis Foundation, Indianapolis Church Federation, Indianapolis Family Welfare Society, Indianapolis Catholic Welfare Society, Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Society, Indianapolis Community Fund, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indiana State Hospital Association, Indianapolis Medical Society and Indianapolis Dental Society. It was claimed that now there is no single authority in this matter and that unscrupulous persons have been discovered taking advantage of the system. A proposal to ban truck traffic from N. Pennsylvania St. was tabled until a case in court would determine the City’s right to take such action on any streets. An ordinance setting one and

one-half hours as the maximum |

parking limit on N. Sheffield ‘Ave. between W. Michigan and Walnut Sts, between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. was approved. Another proposal which would set up a City Housing Authority, as provided for by the 1937 Legislature, to function with the State Housing Authority, was continued until next meeting. _ A coal yard south of Willowbrook Golf Course was annexed to the city at the owner's request. He told council that he would save more on freight rates than he would have to pay in city taxes.

Taxi Ordinance Deferred

Council deferred action on a proposal to establish more fire plug taxi

stands when Dr. Silas Carr criti-

cized the measure on the ground that “soon they will be taking about all the downtown parking places from the public.” Council transferred $5000 from the land appropriation of the Indianapolis Flood Control Commission to other funds. Four appropriating ordinances were passed. . One called for an appropriation of $14,000 for coal for the Sanitation plant; another allocated $61.97 from the President's Ball to tuberculosis prevention; and two included appropriations to furnish the new Dog Pound with its own power by building a connecting

line from the Sanitation plant. Both |

the Safety Board and the Sanitation Department contributed equally to the new power line.

Pawn Proposal Received

Council received but did not act on a proposed ordinance that would require persons transacting business with pawn brokers to be finger printed. It deferred action on a proposed measure that would require the impounding of all stray dogs found without white tags showing they have been vaccinated, untilg the language of the proposal could be changed. Ordinances were introduced proposing annexation of a strip of land 35 feet wide immediately south of 38th St. from Rural St. to Emerson Ave., in preparation for the installation of a water main and zoning of more than 100 feet of land south of 38th St. from Station St. to Sherman Drive for business. Also introduced was an ordinance to name the street north of and parallel to Berkely Rd. from Sunset Ave. west to Haughey Ave. “Berkely Place” and the street north ofand parallel to 43d St. from Sunset Ave, west to Haughey Ave. “43d Place.”

SERVICES IGNORED |

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5 (U. P)— Freddie Bartholomew’s lawyer offered him back to the movies today at $1100 a week salary under a legal truce, but a spokesman for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio said there was no work for him. The lawyer, Col. William Neblett, announced that the 13-year-old actor already was back at work, but the employer said “if he is, he must be sleeping under a sound stage.” The boy’s legal difficulties were accumulating. The suit over his aunt's demands that his salary be raised to $2500 a week, was appealed yesterday to the State Supreme Court. His parents’ suit to regain custody of him from his aunt, Miss Myllicent Bartholomew, was pending. /

VICTIM IN CRASH ASKS $100,000

Jury to Hear Evidence Today In Suit Against Two Railroads.

A Circuit Court jury today was to begin hearing evidence in a suit asking $100,000 for personal injuries received in an automobile crash. The suit was filed by Miss Agnes B. Radcliffe, 29, former Ft. Wayne beauty parlor owner, who claims she was crippled as a result of an accident Nov. 10, 1935, in which one man was killed and two other persons injured. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and the Pittsburgh, Sincinnat], Chicago and St. Paul Railroad Co. are defendants. The suit charges that the car in which Miss Radcliffe was riding crashed late at night into an abutment supporting an overhead track belonging to the defendant companies at 5300 S. Emerson Ave. At the time of the accident, according to the suit, there were no lights or signs on the abutment. ‘Marshall Isaacs, Ft. Wayne, was killed in the ‘accident and Melvin Azar, Ft. Wayne, and Dorothy Heiden, 1115 E. Hawthorne Drive, of this city, were injured, the suit charges.

CITY TRAFFIC CLUB TO CONTINUE FORUM

The Indianapolis Traffic Club’ is to continue its monthly forum meetings tonight at 7:45 p. m. in Union Station. A film, “Flying the Lindbergh Trail, ‘is to be shown, and Prof. Harry Jellema, Indiana University philosophy professor, is to continue a lecture series. The club is to hold “Motor Transport Night” Oct. 14 at the Hotel Claypool.

ART EXHIBIT ANNOUNCED

C. Curry Bohm, Nashville, Ind., and Miss Mattie Lietz, LaGrange, I11., are to be principal exhibitors at the Chicago show of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association. The exhibit in the Hoosier Art Gallery, 211 W. Wacker Dr. is to open Oct. 12, it was announced today.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Supply ,the children economically at Murphy's.

G. C. MURPHY CO. Corner Market and Illinois

MERIT Shoes for the Family

'hrift Basement Shoe Market ercha ts Bank 118 EWash. st ix. -334 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash, st.

Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian 1108 Shelby

CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

118 N. Pennsylvania St.

WHY UDGA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF

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Immediate Payment.

Milton Gold

21 South Illinois St.

People Always Appreciate

getting cash for obsolete jewelry, items containing precious metal values.

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Refining Co.

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ARE TO ATTEND

‘BOSTON PARLEY|%

Special Coaches to Carry | Ma Hoosiers to National Convention.

. Indiana bankers and their wives | Nor

are to leave here by train Priday morning to attend the 62d annual American Bankers Association convention at Boston next week. Two coaches have been reserved

tourin for them. The train is to leave the

Union Station ¢ 4:30 a. m. Before arriving at Boston, the bankers are to go to Pittsburgh and be guests of the Pittsburgh Clearing House Association. They also are to visit in Canada, sepnding a day at|w Montreal. Those who have made reservations |! include F. W. Van Antwerp and Mrs.

Van Antwerp, South Bend, Indiana Bankers Association president; Rob-

ert B. Myers and Mrs, Myers, Mun- | 632,

cie, association vice president; Herman B. Wells, acting president, Indiana University, Bloo! Donnelly P. McDonald and Mrs. “McDonald, secretary, Peoples Trust & Savings Co., Ft. Wayne; John A. Hillenbrand and Mrs. Hillenbrand, president, First National Bank, Batesville; Will L. Stump and Mrs. Stump, executive vice president, Elston Bank & Trust Co. Crawfordsville. Don P. Carpenter and Mrs Carpenter, executive vice president, Brazil Trust Co; H. J. Kreisle, president, Tell City National Bank, Tell City; B. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, presdent, Union Bank & Trust Co., Kokomo; W. A. Collings, president, First National Bank, Crawfordsville; A. I. Urschel and Mrs. Urschel, cashier, Indiana Lawrence Bank & Trust Co, North Manchester, and Don E. Warrick and Mrs. Warrick, Indianapolis.

Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 9. If you want to buy a‘®good used car, consult Classification No. 60, ete.

Announcements ......cccccevvcnes Apartments Unfurnished ... Auctions Automobiles for Sal Auto Loans Automobiles Wanted . oe Business Opportunities .... Business Property for Sal Business Services cc...e.. Cards of Thanks .... Cash Coal Mart .. Death Notices .... Dogs and Other Pets Farm and Garden .... Firewood and Kindling .

.| Funeral Directors .

Furniture Buyers ... Help With Investment .c.ceccececcesese 33 Horses, Cattle and Stock" ..ceesciseccee 43 Housekeeping ROOMS .....ceese00000000:14 Houses Unfurnished .....cccsccescscccs.18 Household Goods Houses and Apartments Furnished......19 Houses for Sale cccccogecccsaccscsscses dd House Trailers ..cceeccececescescsscces.62 HOtelS .c.ccctvasensesscssancenaceneassed2A In Memoriams scsesecsccccscscscssescses 3 Legals .. cesseevs0escessccccscesacee:dB Lodge Notices tssseesesssssincsasessscen § Lost and Pound secescccsccssccacssocces 9 Lots for Sale Men Wanted essceessscesasscnsee.30 Miscellaneous for Sale ceccccscceccecccece 50 Monuments . csscsscesensces..5A Motorcycles and Bicycles ..ccccccceseed.64 Moving and SUOTABe ...cevcceescccccnne 17 Personals «ccce.cccssecsscccsonsocsoscscee 8 Personal Property Loans Poultry and Supplies ....cccee000e00000.41 Radio and Musical Needs cececccsscecs 53 Real Estate Exchange Ed Real Estate Loans cessecssscsscssces 290A Real Estate Wanted sescccetecccarensen. .29 Rent Business Places ...esceceececseces 23 Rent Suburban, Farms ceccecccssesscss 31 Rooms With Board ..seeseesscsssssscesld Rooms Without Board seceecescsccsccces.13 Salesmen and Agents ..cecccccoccscscees3l Schools and Instruction essscsvescsnnce.30 Securities ous: .cvise-oie eessisescecnses 38 Suburban and Farms for Sale .ceceedts.26 Swaps .... «eesssescessscessssssshl Tires and Accessories essescenancrrece.. 83 Transportation sssscessesscccesens Trucks and Tractors seeesssassscscnse. bl Typewriters

1600000000000 00000000sc ans aD

sesecssctcsssecceccs .$4B

quest.

‘| GRINDLE—Nancy E.. wife of H.

Funeral Directors

Rooms Without Board

jana, until 2:00 P. M., on the jal dndiens, antl 1937, a wich time

ey - Invitation Ro. ora’ antity of Autojnobil bile and Truck Parts F. 0. B. Indian

na polis, India No. 1673: Jantity of Truck Parts F. O. Indi anapolis Invitation No. 1674: 200 to 1856 Tons Rip Stone F. O. B. Bruceville, Indiana, district,

Invitation 1675: 300 Only Wood Guard Rail Posts nd 300 Only Wood Guide. Po F. O. B ui at Wabash, Ind. viaiion 3% 1g16: S; Quantity ¢ of Plant 0. diana

The t is rese by the Chi man to reject any or all bids, or to award on any Sombine ion of bids that in his judgment most advantageous to ate of Indiana. STATE OF

HW. COMMISSION INDIANA. Earl Land Chairman. OTICE 0 “BIDD! Re A Nosice. 15 hereby given th

1s will be r Sceived ay. -Commission of Indiana mission’s office on the third

fl

Whoa) type se 11 115% ge 1250 Weight 2.000 to 3,750 ds certified shipping® weight fully

equipped. 0 Utomobiles to be delivered to: 510 W. Market Sireet. : pois Dapapelie, aa tien tions ar pecifica: are on file in the office of the State Highway

Commission of Indiana, where same may E

be obtained upon r Se o Tight is reserved. by the State mmission -to rejec

bay or all b ds, a ve ioe as to procedure, an io aw, ard on any combination of ‘bids Jost te judgment is most advantageous to B. State of Indiana STATE HIG HWAY COMMISSION OF Earl Crawford, Chairman.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING bile Service Commission. Docket No.

the matter of the petition of Northern Indiana ana Telephone Company for a Jisical

me Telep: Tel Da Company. Notice is hereby ¥-civen. that the Public service Commission will conduct Dublic ing in this Ee in the rooms o Commission, 401 State House, snd Ind. 10 a, , Wednesday. Oct. 20, 1937. ‘Public o barile ation is uested. PUB ION,

Cc B Charles O. Mattingly, Secretary. alph Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 4, 1937. :

Deathis==Funerale |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Qct. 5, 1937 | CONV.

BARNES—William T., husband of Corinna Leer away at his residence, 402 gant. Services at the FLAN & HANAN ORTU. Thursday,

ARY, To 50 a. Friends invited. Burial Earlham Cemetery. Richmond, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

DAY—Cora, age 28, wife of Norbert, mother of Gene and Irma Ruth, daughter of Jennie Manifold, sister ‘of Irma Ruth and Olver. JTased avg Monday, Oct. may al Sal 20 ra

FEENEY & fi 2339 N. Meridian St., any nav SME, Thursday, hi 15 3 m., from the funeral home, 9 m., “our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Grindle, passed away Saturday in NiAler. ee. SE Nxvices at the Be. AN RTUARY, Eas

33 Hi, Prientis s invited. Burial Crown Bill: lends Jini gall at the mortuary after

GULICK—Emmia S., of 4052 Park Ave. age 79. years; mother Sleight and Mrs. Maran hg of Curtis a urd Bi a SW. FUNERAL ARLOR. Burial Crown Hi

HAAG—Susan C. 1i31 8. Keystone Ave, beloved wife of Cyrus P. Haak and mother of Mrs. L. B. ithurst. rs. Robert T. Brown and Noah ul Leach, Charleston, W. Va. passed away Sunday, Oct. 3. Services at the B ADD FUL HOME, Churchman Ave. at Prospect St. , Wednesday, Oct, 6, 10 a. m. a. terment’ Washington Park C t Friends may call at the mortuary any

LIGHT—Sudie C., beloved mother of Clay

Wilson, Chicago, Ill.; Nora PFicklin, city; sister of Joe, John, Kelley, Carrie Storm, Georgia reen, Mattie Cotton, city; Amanda, Kirtley, Brownsburg, Ind., and Elizabeth Judy, North Middleton, Ry Ya pasted away unday at 1:06 p. m., ars. Funeral from the residence ge daughter, 131 Herman St., Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Orown Hill.

MILLS-—anBu G.. passed away at his 918 N. Dearborn St. Monday morning, age 68. Funeral services: at the day at 2:30 p. m. Burial at Crown Hil Cemetery.

RIDDLE—John C., father 3 John C. Jr. and Barbara, brother of H. O. Weaver and Mrs. C. C. Dowell of Des Moines, Ia., passed away at his residence Monday evening. Services & UCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 2 pm. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hii. iends may call at the mortuary. [Des Moines papers please copy.l]

SHIELDS—Hattie W. widow of Bwin Shields. mother of Mrs. K. C. Hogate 0 Scarsdale, N. Y., and Bie Shields Jr. of Greenfield, Ind. Aer of Emma White of this city and Horace B. and Joseph White of Seymour, Ind., pa ay Sunday evening. Funeral A TA 10:3 m., at the residence. 2535 Park 0 Bred invited. Burial at Seymour, Ind.

SMITH—Gail, 50 years, Elmer, mother of Carl,

Friends may call at residence any g Funeral services Wednesday. Oct. 10 a at residence. Burial Cottage Sint Cemetery, Brazil, Ind.

VANDERBILT—Howard C., passed away at his home, 4108 N. Pennsylvania, Monday may ca

afternoon. LH a & BUCHANAN MORTUARY aSesday evening. Services at the BRADSHAW FUHOME. Lafayette Ind.. ThursJay. 2:30 P ‘m. Buri Springvale Ceme-

In Memoriam 3

Wanted t0 BUY ccccscccccccsccccccsce..88 | ann

Wanted to Rent cescecscecsssssssccsccssld Wearing Awparel Cress ssnsavesrensncn it Women Wanted ...ccosssssesssscssccess33 Work Wanted by Men esscsssessassocce 3d Work Wanted by Women. eessscisnsecces3d

Times Want Ad rates 3 cents per word, BY as. e Lk cents. 13 word ads apor only $1.62.

Telophoss RI ley 5551

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This Jirangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever. the economy Want Ads of OE rs ogy

Legals - 98

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals to The Trustees of Purdue University for the constructiod of an Agricultural Chemistry Building and an Addition 0 the Horticulaural Buildin; the IO hols of Purdue Unive rsity, ait LafaSetis, Indiana, Wal be 8 recel at th fice of the Cantroll er, in the Executive Sting of Dur ue University. W West Lats. a= yette, indian til Standard Time, Tosa as 19 i951, and then opens ed and rea Separate bids Pl ir be itted a or each building in accordance With bidder’s form given in on me specificat: ons The wor 0 be constru Re Bh ang specifications Drepared b by Wa ter Eholer, Architect, Lafay . Indiana, conof general En elevator, Sins ng, heating And wiring, a id upon as one unit de signated as “‘Compiste Construction” for each building. als properly and come LA execited on proposa form fturnished by Architect accordance with Form 96 Y with hon-goflusion affidavit required Stes ob tions e

a roposal shall bs accompanied bh: acceptable certified made Jayable (74 tate of Indiana for the benefit of The Trustees of Purdue University, or aceeptable bidder d, for an amount of not less than 5% of total bid ce. Contractor awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable gurery | bond amount of 100% of jSontract sum

withdraw his bid for a ity "30 days after date se t

the office Tot

11. Super tintenden: of Physical $e

Bn Dodee Dodge. or 1 1 rpora on, Architects and oration oS Anchiterts

Indiana \ F. Ci ; Ads Wy, Dodes orporation. 105 West State Indiana. 0

Notice is hereby ven that seal for the purchase To for tie p jase fost, ma

recei f State Highway of Jue his office on the ird floor. Annex,

102 North Senate Senate Avente, h

and mus naire Form 96-A, | |

LAKIN—In loving memory of our mother | and grandmother, Sarah Louise Lakin, who passed away Oct. 19. our home she is ay Temembered, Sweet felonies cling to her na Those oved her in life Sincerely still Tove Jos in death just the same. UGHTER HAZEL AND FAMILY.

TTA loving memory of my husband, Lon E. Clary, who passed away Oct. 5, 1933. Your r heart the truest in all the wide

wor! Your love the best to recall; There is no one on earth can take your

plac You're stil the dearest of all. “ » WIFE.

Funeral Directors 5

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EY

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 4400

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d{ HARTZ BEAUTY 50c.

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BE-1934 | C

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-1

SHIRLEY BROS. co. u1-8

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St. - DR-0333,

IR-1150

DR-0321

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS| *

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N. West St. L1-5651

Announcements 7A

POR Eroirinsg service and 5 Drones call

HOME. BE-2885, or DR-2570.

Personals 8 SPECIAL Combination ol

RAINBOW ACADEMY

EKRESGE BUILDING

WANTED—Information concerning where. H

abouts of one Harry Cox, a resident ot Marion Con and southern Indian i the years 1914 and 15, about 52 re re one of the heirs of an estate now ing administered. Anyone having

tion address Box - 831, care

pe Ewa bmouth Bonir Wa . Phone—Day CH-5822; hus © CH-5242

and

SALON set, Free color ny shampoo if you bin this ping. APpointinen ents. Roosevelt Bldg.

RI AUTO INSURANCE

Save Your Driver's License. H. G. FRIEDMEYER AGENCY. RI-5040. I SLL pot be responsible for debts con-

acted anyone other than myself after Oc bet” 2 WINFRED CLARK, Sehont a HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED Internationa. 342 E. Wash.

ALTERATIONS—DRESSMAKING wos Telined: 52 tailoring: reasonable. 412 RUTZ BEAUTY SHO P, 5 N. Temple. CH0923. Special, machineless permanents, $2.50. Evening appointments. 5 EXCLUSIVE nursing home; aged and convalescent. Nurses in charge. Rates reasonable. -2107. ALESCENTS cared for; registered nurse in her home; Diominen physician's reference. TA-1912. for: elderly -and

convalescent patients in attractive iy fortable home. 2634 Carrollton. HE-504 Mya reconditioned Shavers for Se: Remington—Packard—Sch 803 Occidental.” RI-2732. Eves., E4106. WE REPAIR any make of electric shaver. 603 Occ. Bldg. RI-2732. Eves.. BE-41086. BRIDAL VEILS furnished: no charge. Riley 3070. Platt Studios, 701 Roosevelt Bldg.

MODERN BEAUTY

LEARN MO! CULTURE E, | The INTERNATIONAL WAY-=342 E. Wash.

Se Ra. for names we enroll. Tnvast ate, 1. BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosvit. Bldg.

“Royal

is Sha EL, hair-dye - service. Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Lost and Found 9

BLACK leather medical bag. Return contenis to 707 Hume-Mansur Bidz: Re-

Business Services 10 (Alteration Specialist)

20—Nice front corner

ORIENTAL, " room; innerspring; constant hot water; private entrance.

PENNSYLVANIA, NL 4520—Large, comfortable; twin beds, 2 closets, private _bath; young men. HU-1248. PENNSYLYANIA N., 2144—Desirable front room; 2 gentlemen; twin beds; hot water; garage. TT, 1703—Front room; large closet, Suitable 1’ or ‘3. HA

WASHINGTON BLVD., 3830—Front room, innersprin, mattress. shower bath, gene -tlemen: a 3821. ea distance; room private home; gentleman.

'ALBO' plivats "home.

NINTH, near Vaihi __ LI-7632.

LARGE front room. private bath; io IR-6427.

gentlemen. ‘No other roomers. Hotels 12A

$3 SEMINOLE HOTEL—920 N. Alabama,

Steam heated rooms, maid service

Vaiking distance; 24-hour switchboard: sli;

CENTRAL HOTBEL—Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms. Transient rates.

OTEL FREDERICK, 458 E. Washington— Steam heated rooms; $2.50 week, up: running water: tubs, showers. HOT2L urs TN ann c, 81 Washing. Rooms, double C, ing 50c. Room service, day. ni

Rooms With Board = 13

$6 EACH; .2226 N. TALBOTT—Pleasa t front L300, Songenial family; home coo

_ ing. GENTLEMAN DR HOME COM FORTS. MEALS GARAGE OPTIONAL. IR-3430. ILLINOIS, 3240 N.—Large room, front; po heat; meals optional; garage; girls:

KENWOOD, 3524—Large front room; beds; radio; girls; board optional.

twin TA- , N., 3325—Large front room;

JERSEY widow's home. Employed lady. Meals optional.

Housekeeping Rooms = 14

$3.50-84.50; ONE and two-room; walbing ‘distance. 850 N. East St. $3.50; 614 N. PINE—Clean two-room aparte ment; everything eth: private. ALABAMA N., 1838—Redecorated furnishe oom; kitchenette; constant hot - Splendid heat. INE, 1022—Comfortable 1= artment: utilities; private en= es Rs 50. -0169.

BROADWAY, Tis rooms; 2 beds, $4.50; $5.80. pie om . $3.

clean}

le

CARROLL 1326—Three-room front xy Nar utilities. Private entrance, parege LI-9403. ELAWARE, N.—1 large room, with or without Bath; aliorss, oom, rea=

sonable. CERRY 22—FOUR ROOMS, EVERY HING SURNISHED, $7.50 PER WEEK. DR. 2295-M. ILLINOIS, N., 2020—Redecorated Trond kitchenette a artment, down. Sink, radio, innerspring, garage. Reasonable. ORIENTAL, N., 20—Lovely 2-room aparte ment; utilities; hot water; steam heat: private entrance. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 963—4 large pleasant rooms, adjoining bath; steam heat} parking pe adults. PENNSYLVAN N., "2224. one roo with aN privileges. Employed lady __preferred. TA-5807 237 N. Large steam heat; -3871.

room; runuing private entrance,

LEXINGTON, 804—1 and 2 rooms; everye thing furnished; private entrance; rea=

sonable.

Wl preciing el Men's garments; cleaning, pressin relin repairin Reasonsble. 1 MEYER O JACOBS, n 212 E

ao Glass) AUTO GLASS installed while-U-wait. Langs AUTO GLASS CO. 2325 E. Wash. (Blacksmithing)

GENERAL blacksmithing of all kinds; reasonable. PAUL REISS & SON, 3749

(Coal)

mr Brazil Poet, $s 32 4-ton lots, egg. a steam, $3. CH

Vein Brazil hs $4.50. furnace. Dee steam, $3 (3 'ton). HU-6418.

(Floor Refinishing)

C floor sanders for rent. HARDWARE. LI-4535. :

FOURNACE

(Furnace; Flue Repairing)

ARANTEED furnace and stove re pir “ing: Ne make our own castings. D

Poh Steel Furnaces, parts. repairs all makes, jaetings. HOOSIER UNDRY CO. H-6273.

FURNACES vacuum cleaned. Parts, repairs for ; Jpages. Roofing, tinning, _ siding. CH-T FRANCE net CO.—Furnace ' repairs all makes. a2 aminations free.” _ BE-3082. "BE-4881-FURNACES and a cleaned and repaired; parts welded; new pais furnished. Free inspection. RI-T7197

(General Contracting)

CARPENTERING—General repairing contract; job or hour; first class work guaranteed. lane J.

CEMENT FOROS ste yalkd. driveways, HENRY G ING, 850 Drexel. IR-6951. BE 1500.

(Mattress Repairing) 0.—411 W. Wash,

A. B MATTRESS C RY-2265. 1 Day om serv., $3.50 up.

WS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold. renovated and made like new, E F. BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6695.

(Mimeographing) Mimeographed Notices, JB lating:

Illustrated Letters. Post C S. E. Reed. LI-9513. 18 W. Market, Rm, 201

(Paperhanging—Painting) SO paper hanging, 15¢ roll; painting,

steaming, Tepsirs: Sxperienced white man. Thompson. RI-9

SAMPLES eh FaEER FURNISHED.

HUNG. $3 ROOM: PAINTING. RI-1189.

PAPERHAN GING and painting. samples, free estimates. ' All work guaranteed. HOWARD JINES. DR-4915.

PAINTING—PAPERHANGING Prices reasonable—guaranteed. CH-5482-W. (Paper Cleaning) PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, floor "axing SL service, O BENALD. BART

obs make us HENDREN G, 685 Ba Bldg. RI-8533.

“(Radio Service)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. juality work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-7273.

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFE Shenille Fuss ade on i TEs. ee beaut. samples. Ru . I! ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc.

Rug Cleaning. HU-1368.

RUGS clean sized, $1.80. Furnitu 3 De ae es: fitanteed. JULIAN RUG

(Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE Jour sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time. CLE G SERVICE. LI-2881.

(Tow-In Service) TREXLER ' TOW-IN SERVICE — latge truck equipment. Wrecks repaired. 13 N. Penn. LI-2184. A i =X (Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. M Mov. DR BT ® TORrselr, Save nal gall.

ws Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results

Rooms Without Board 12°

6—DELAW. APT. 2—Nice $ Bota) kiichen Pla private family. 13TH, > E_Tars front room; walking _ dis A Suitable 1 or 2. ee CAPITOL, 1523 N. — “MecIn Apart. eS Alt Attractive modern rooms; steam

VIRGINIA, 1022—Beautiful 3-room; private entrance; bath; adults; reasonable, Before 5 p. m. WALNUT, 115 E.—3 rooms, private bath, first floor, steam heat. See housekeeper o basement. 9TH, E., 616--Sunnv 2 rooms, kitchenette, volo bath and entrance: rollaway: adults; vhone. 26TH, W., 1415—3 rooms, nicely furnished, private entrance; utilities. Reasonable,

OOD LOCATION; 3 rooms furnished; prie vate bath and entrance; down; garage. Adults. CH-1802-R

Best st, Results—Towest Jost. Times. RI-5551

Apartments, Unfurn. 16

- "HEATED—SERVICED"

Lovely 8 rooms, 2 modern path. rooms. fireplace, large heated sunroo overlooking street; spacious, well-kept lawn; heated garage. 1 d: uous hot water. refrigeration. or service. Exce! Inspection are 6571.

ranged by calling RISECURITY TRUST COMPANY

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Various locations. $25 up. LI-5393.

Apartment Rental Bureau Con. locations gladly shown. HE-1328.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC, 22 W. Vermont LI-2439

6364'2. GUILFORD—Five-room apt.; heat and ‘water paid; garage: $37.50, LI-8401 44 Virginia Ave.

COLORED: —

Dunbar Court $3()

1022 N. West St. All utilities and Frigidaire furnished. See cust. Apt. 10.

M. E. MOLLOY DR-2031

Moving and Storage l 7

Bony, Few, Ta ans men, B

IR-2185-1

MOVING, $1.50 and up; experienced white C. A. WIL-

men. veryint insured. LIAMS. Jah “

CH-1580. END STOR~ AGE. ‘Reliable. Jomed: jas distance move

DR-785] MOvING-STORAGE Houses, Unfurnished 18

$37.50—3 LA SALLE; 5-room bun ra E Walnut; 4-rm. bung. xg _$50—Irvington; unus. bung. _TA-4633.

3252 BROADWAY

A lovel’ 3-bedroom modern home, BAL Shows, by PY Slpgintmins, RI-1419.

—en

2-cap

SUT LE — Four bedrooms, tile bath, laundry, garages; corner lot. Open, BR-4472.

NEWTON ST., 3110—4 rooms, “Semimoderni double; garage; water paid. $20. 138 N. Del. RI-1429. PARKER, 324—4-room single; modern exe ert furnace; garage. Inquire 966 N. NDOLPH, S., 239—4-room double, mode ern except furnace. Stove furnished, Garage; water paid; $22.50. RI-3774. RAYMOND. 916% E.—5-ROOM DOUBLE, Com etal Sa modern; xdod furnace; Says? un DR-6213-A a “modern doue ble, Pela, ing re pmodeled; new furnace; gae orale OE ies SHELBY, 2535—5 rooms aud bath, strictly modern; $35. See custodian. VERMONT. E. 1601—Six-room double, strictly modern, good condition, near sre Holy Cross. RI- oe modern (cole

9 WHEELER ST.—4 oped) don double; puiit-ins; wa water pd Si $1 59

Houses, Apts. Furn. 19

GLLBGE, 2414—Modern three rooms; aris edu utilities; adults; $35. Open

ms; bath; lower an porches 0) _Aoply Ap ". 2

2 apartment" “Stikitios

co Pe Owner's home. Tove: ly 3 bedrooms, new furnace, radio, . rage. Lease. IR-1984.

ea E FoaisneY 8

ARRON. Sever er tional. HATIO0IR. i -” ARROLLTON, 2324—CI comforta room; inherspring; aL home: fades employed: pater Siena), —Pleasant front; 1 or - gen an Se home; bre al Tast: garage optional. HU-5481. COURT, . 539 N.—Nice - front private ¥ Ga0 fm a DELAWARE inderspriny ‘nas ‘mattises: Fi! mal]

p ND. 5 g 2 DELAWARE, N.. : an . “walking dis large

front room; ‘first tance.

SIGHED AVE. 0 feng To he 2 Rentlem en. Walking distance: Toor: ood he Jest at.” hot water: gentlemen et TTT t “wal On busine, qo TORE, Too,

Houses For Sale 24

SMALL HOMES all thi ALL, HOMES. ph. SHA Baily, pov:

RINORTH

Near Riverside Drive 2010 Koehne

Tse; 500 down; room foo pun Seve ud Len Od street and

ted Northeast. Horo 15 a ar yeast: ror You.

~ Only $450—Terms wae x

2.5. bos Re.

&