Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1937 — Page 16

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a —

PAGE 16

CHANGE IN EXTRADITION LAWS IS URGED BY SPENCER AFTER REMOVAL FIASCO WITH FLORIDA

Act to Halt Quibbling in Law Enforcement, Senators and Cummings Are Urged; Wire to Governor Cone Raps ‘Politico-Legal Intrigue’ in Young Case.

Congressional and to by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer

Senators and Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. At the same time, he sent a telegram to Governor Cone of Florida, a copy of which was sent to the Senators. Mr. Spencer's action climaxed 10®

davs of futile efforts to obtain from Florida authorities the custody of an Indianapolis couple under indictment for grand larceny of $6100

in connection with alleged swindles. | Spencer ordered the return |

Mr. from Florida of three agents from his office. He charged they been given a politico-legal runaround by the State of Florida.”

The couple sought is Donald E.

Young and Elsie Mae Young, his |

divorced wife.

Mr. Spencer said Florida officials |

failed to turn the couple over to Indianapolis officers after a warrant for their return had been executed properly by the Florida Governor. “The Florida Supreme Court has stymied us twice,” Mr. Spencer said. Copies of Mr. Spencer's letter were sent to Senator Minton, Senator VanNuys, Mr, Cummings and Rep. Louis Ludlow. It read in part: “Back of this is a story of a politico-legal intrigue, the details of which I am not as yet fully advised

Refers to First Delay “I recommend and urge the passage at the next session of Congress, adequate measures to Stop such delays and quibblings in law enforcement. If a Constitutional amendment is necessary, then let us have it. I suggest that the Federal district court or the clerk thereof in vacation be empowered to act as the Governors now act In extradition proceedings.” Mr. Spencer referred to the first delay when he said attorneys brought legal proceedings to prevent the couple's return when a warrant for transfer signed by the Florida Governor's secretary was found to be illegal by the Supreme Court. Mr. Spencer asked Governor

said he also had Townsend to ask

Governor Cone why Florida officials |

would not release the two persons on his warrant.

The couple was released on bond | Approximately $2200 was | {tions through which the

of $1100. found on their persons when they were arrested in Miami 10 days ago. “Florida Welcome to Them” Speaki ng of the Florida situation generally, Mr. Spencer wired Gov-

ernor Cone, in part, as follows: “With my compliments, the State

of Florida is welcome to the pres-|

nce of fugitives from justice. “In the future, your beautiful state may be the haven for all our crooks; you may have them as permanent citizens. The expense and delay involved in the extradition of a crook who has money to hire law-

vers who are members of the poli-|

tical ring is too much for the ill payer 's of our county. “Many people from Indiana go to Florida each winter. Among the beautiful things the winter visitors| may admire will be this politico-| legal run-around that your State has given our police officers. “They also may be happy in the knowledge that at your night clubs, race tracks and gambling houses, they are rubbing elbows with some of the most vicious crooks in the nation. “When your crooks flee to Indiana you may rest assured that we stand for law Jot law enloreement.”

WPA FOREMAN SEEKS ELECTION AS SHERIFF

William Brown Brown Will Ask Democratic Support.

William J. Brown, 34-year-old WPA foreman, today announced his

candidacy for the Democratic nom- |

ination for Marion County Sheriff. Mr. Brown, who lives at 1656 E.| Raymond St., said he never has held public office although he has been

active in 17th Ward politics several |

years,

He is a contractor by trode, he

said, and came here from Vincennes ; 10 years ago. He said he entered the | race for the nomination when urged |

to do so by friends.

2 SLAIN, 2 SHOT IN RUNNING GUN FIGHT

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 3 (U. P.) —A fugitive who escaped from a downtown gun battle in which al bandit and a detective were slain and two patrolmen were wounded was believed today to have taken | refuge in Chicago.

Police annouiced they had iden- | tified the fugitive as Thomas Ryan. | Fred Reardon and |

They said Ryan, Edward Leonard, all of Chicago, in-

vaded the Luick Dairy plant in the | heart of downtown Milwaukee yes- |

terday afternoon to make a raid they had planned in a Chicago night spot. Detective George Rabbe, 43, and Leonard were slain. Patrolmen Charles Smith and Cecil Daugherty were wounded critically. Reardon was captured.

ALLOWED TO TELL STORY CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3

mitted to relate to the jury of 11 women and one man in her first degree murder trial events of her past

life, Judge Charles S. Bell ruled to- |

day.

At the first sign CASE BW UE I oY

CASCARA QUININE

40 Years

ILE

LO TE LC BR

action to amend Federal criminal extradition laws “stop delays and quibblings in law enforcement” was urged today

“had |

| there will be sentenced in a U. S. | District Court.

| officials and Yates’

| General: | the request of Governor Sholz. I

WU. P).| —Anna Marie Hahn will be per-|

in letters to Indiana's two U. S.

GIVES TIME FOR PARDON ACTION

Baltzell Allows Board 30 Days to Review Gem Thieves’ Case.

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell | today had allowed the Florida Board of Pardons that released two prisoners sentenced to life im- | prisonment after they served 15 eam 30 days in which to decide whether to revoke the pardons and |return the convicts to the penitentiary.

Should the Board decide to qo | so, it must determine the length of | . | sentence Joseph Franklin Yates and | Robert Bennewitz must serve for | the admitted $200,000 jewel robbery and kidnaping in Tampa two years ago. But, the Government reserves the right to add a sentence up to 10 vears’ imprisonment if it decides Florida again has acted too generously toward its convicts. For the men, upon release from custody

Guilty Pleas Made

Judge Baltzell deferred sentence of the two convicts who late vesterday pleaded guilty to transporting the robbery loot to Veedersburg, where it was recovered by

| Florida officials who arrested the [two men in 1935.

If the Florida Parole Board fails to revoke the six-month pardons, renewed each time upon expiration, then Judge Baltzell will sentence

| the men here next month, he stated.

[nor David Scholz, had acted in be- |

half of the prisoners. “I saved up a few thousand dollars,” Mr. Nolan read from a statement made by Mrs. Yates to Fed- | eral Bureau of Investigation agent, ‘and I decided I had to spend the money before there was any change of administration to get the paroles.”

Warden Says It Was ‘Favor’

| was beaten for Congress in the last

had no knowledge of the facts be- | fore the meeting.” The secretary to the former Governor explained in a statement: | “The Governor, on the day he signed the parole, had a long-dis-tance call telling him his mother was dying. He signed the parole with out knowing what he was sign- | ing Mr. Nolan, indignant when W. Clarke Otte, defense attorney, suggested the Federal Government was | taking jurisdiction away from the | | states, denounced the Florida offi- | | cials. { “When that State fails in its duty, | I consider it my business to do my | duty,” he said. “I feel that 10] years is only one-tenth enough.” Yates asked Judge Baltzell to im-

| pose sentence at once, but his re- |

quest was denied.

{

DIETRICH ILL IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Marlene | Dietrich, American film star, | celed her

to New York, today because of a Slight attack of grippe.

For Gentlemen Who Seck the Finest

IIRACLE "VALUES @ Annual Fall Fashion Carnival

® ® REED'S eo

o 50 MONUMENT CIRCLE %

You'll Find What You Want at

MURPHY'S 6. C. MURPHY CO.

41 N. Nlinois St.—Across from Blocks

| bureau {of patronage hunters.

| of the members in | Greenlee, who was Indiana's patron- | age boss under Governor McNutt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Among Winners and Losers at Polls

Fiorello H. La Guardia

‘A VICTOR a

Harold H. Burton

C.F. HOSFORD QUITS

COAL COMMISSION

Board Nearly Wrecked on

Patronage Squabble.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—When

Jeremiah T. Mahoney

. OUT IN BOSTON

James M. Curley

Scherrer,

today. A son, anapolis

Times

SCHERRER ESTATE VALUED AT $70,000

The estate of the late Mrs. Emma who died Oct. 28 at her home, 1839 N. Illinois St., was valued | at $70,000, according to administration papers filed in Probate Court

Anton J. Scherrer, Indicolumnist,

was

the President returns to the White | named administrator of the estate. House tomorrow he will find there | Another son, Herman A. Scherrer,

a dramatic token of a Government half wrecked by demands

It is the written resignation of Charles F. Hosford Jr. chairman of the National Bituminous Coal Commission. The six-months-old commission has not yet gone beyond the preliminaries in the difficult job of | abating the chaos in the soft-coal industry, and its internal policies have manufactured plenty of chaos for itself. Its seven members have divided into a bitter minority of three and majority of four; senators responsible for the law have interfered with its general policy as well as with its job-giving functions; some coal operators who once sought the relief promised by the Guffey Coal Act have been alienated. One the Pleas E.

Broad questions of policy in

| stabilizing a turbulent and highly | competitive industry are among the

matters in controversy, but the most irritating of the commission's troubles has come from its distribution of party patronage.

FRENCH WAR BRIDE

OF AMERICAN FREED

(U. P.).—Blanche| became a United] States citizen when she married an soldier after the World!

PARIS, Nov. 3 Davis, 37, who

American War, was acquitted today in Seine

Assizes Court of a charge of mur-

der. She had been involved in the fa-

tal stabbing of a Montmartre gang- | authorities | Her plea of self-defense won

ster, Francois Lannou, said.

acquittal.

A “war bride,” she married Floyd

Davis and went to Tennessee to live in 1919.

| able to learn English. had not heard from her husband

dpi

South LEI

| since then.

Going Out ® BUSINESS

PRICES SLASHED! Army ‘Goods. «+ Shoes, Coats. Blankets.

DIAMOND

SALVAGE Co.

can- | reservation aboard the! | French Liner Normandie, returning |

GEE, 1WISH | HAD A COMPLEXION UKE THE MOVIE STARS. .

TRY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT. IT'S A WONDER-

BLACKHEADS, PIMPLES, ROUGHNESS AND OTHER

1 DONT ENVY ANYBODYS SKIN NOW. CUTICURA |§ MADE MY COMPLEXION Ui DIVINELY SOFT AND CLEAR. WHAT GOOD TIMES 1D WAVE J MISSED WITHOUT CUTICURA /

CUTICURA WILL HELP KEEP YOUR HANDS SOFT AND WHITE, YOUR SHOULDERS, THROAT, ARMS AND | BACK FRESH LOOKING AND LOVELY” ITS THE PERFECT, INEXPENSIVE TREATMENT FOR ‘ALL-OVER’ LOVELINESS.

ARNE

SOAP ano UL RE 13h

From

@® Unprotecter ter mites destruct ve With fuaranteed hy @ This scientific miles already damage.

247 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Protect Your Property

lumber is a standing invitation to Protect wood-rating the PERMANIZE SYSTEM as applied and ot

Phone LI-T139 for further information or for inspection of your property.

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.

TERMITES

your from these

treatment

property insects by

tremmeit not only eradicates terpresent, but also prevents future

INDIANAPOLIS

She returned to France in| | 1923, however, because she was un-| She said she]

is the only other heir.

The estate of the late John F. who died Monday, at $73.000, accordnig to a will filed in Probate Court today. ment left the family 2010 Broadway to the wife, Monta remainder of the | estate was left to the sons, Frank H. and Wilbur M. Weir.

‘MOONLIGHT MURDER’ | CONFESSION CLAIMED!

Weir,

H. Weir. The

CHICAGO, Nov.

Anthony (Sappy)

Lord's Prayer saiac he killed Lee

said.

as the confessed

Sapienza Sapienza

is valued

The docu-

residence at

(U. P)—A |

28,

Leonard Doxie and Albert Min- | ella previously had confessed par- | ticipating in the holdup, naming actual when fronted with their accusation.

slayer.

Main Springs, $1.00

=={Vatch and Jewelry Repairing

APN i [07 €o

4 WEST MARKET SI

Stems, 50c

con- |

A. Harry Moore

IN AGAIN .

Jasper McLevy

HEARING ON RADIO PLEA POSTPONED

Delay Caused by Lack of of Affidavit.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Hearings before a Federal Communications Commission examiner on an application for a new radio broadcasting station in Indianapolis have been postponed until Friday. Examiner George H. Hill said the delay was necessary because of the nonarrival of an affidavit from Chicago concerning the request of C. Bruce McConnell, sales manager for Hamilton-Harris & Co., for a permit to operate a 1500-kilocycle station six hours every weekday. Previously, Mr. McConnell had es that he was particularly interested in broadcasting on local | sports subjects. Radio lawyers appearing at the

third confession in the “moonlight | { hearing represented others intermurder” of Herbert Lee was claimed | ested in the application, today by state's attorney's police. Sapienza, arrested in a Shreveport, La., car- | nival where he was stamping the | on souvenir pennies, | “accidentally” during an attempted holdup, police |

including Stations WIRE, WFBM and WGVA, | Indianapolis; WKBV, Richmond, | Ind, and Northwestern Publishing 100, Dan Danville, Ill.

Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat. Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's a “counter-irritant” containing | good old-fashioned cold remedies— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That's why it gets such fine results — better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole penetrates, stimulates, warms and soothes, helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists’. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong.

—Advertisement,

{

ficulty.

EASY CREDIT

Most home owners can open charge accounts without difOwning one's home usually gives that person a good standing with merchants. Then, too, owning a home is like having a savings account. can always be borrowed with a home as security.

Wide Selection of Choice Property

No matter what your preference, there is nearly every type home in every price class on the market in Indianapolis.

USE TIMES WANT ADS

PHONE Riley 5551 Ask for Want Ads

If you have a house for sale a courteous want adtaker will help you with your ad.

The Indianapolis Times

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

In an emergency money

Just Say “Charge It”

| INDIANA

npn pia RE A

POSTMEN GIVEN CENSUS ORDERS

Substation Managers and 10 Supervisors Map Needs And Plans.

Instructions were issued today to mail carriers in the 12 Indianapolis substations as Postmaster Adolph L.

Seidensticker prepared to survey the scope and cost of taking the unemployed census. At a meeting of the substation managers and the 10 supervisors, plans were formulated to estimate the number of men to be employed in the census taking and the subsequent personal check by carriers of areas affected by the survey. Mr. Seidensticker outlined the information sought by the Government and directed the officials in the manner in which the cards were to be filled out.

Three Groups to File

He pointed out that three classes of persons will be asked to fill in the forms that will be distributed to every home between Nov. 16 and Nov. 20. They include: Unemployed persons able to work and wanting work. Persons partly wanting more work. Persons working on WPA or other projects supported by public funds. _ Domestics and family workers engaged in home duties or helping in family-owned businesses were instructed not to fill in the forms. Students receiving NYA student aid, and who expect to quit upon finding employment, however, are asked to fill out the cards. Carriers to Check

Postal carriers are to be asked to make a careful canvass of the areas on their routes to determine the extent to which additional employees will be needed to make a subsequent check by personal calls at homes where it is believed unemployed per= sons reside. The work of making the additional call will require hiring additional temporary workers, since the Government has limited the time for this phase of the survey to two hours, according to the Postmaster. Relief officials have offered assistance in enumerating homes where records indicate unemployed persons live. Only postal employees |: will participate in the survey, Mr. Seidensticker said.

250,000 to File Here

The Postmaster said more than 250,000 cards will be necessary for the unemployment census here and more than a million in Indiana. As rapidly as the cards are returned, through carrier, mail box collections and personal delivery, they will be sorted by alphahetical indexing. Duplicates will be pinned together and final tallies submitted to the Administrator of the National Unemployment Census. A special staff is to be hired to do the clerical work and quarters are to be provided for them in the Federal Building, Mr. Seidensticker stated.

employed and

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian ot All Things.

AT ©

Chile FUNERALS wittio=

Around the World With

at KEMPLER'S

i07 N. Penn.

PHILCO

LL 5331

Deaths—Funerals ! Indianapolis Times, Wed., Nov. 3, 1037

HOWARD-—Sylvia Helen, of 2750 S. Meridian St., beloved mother of Lonnie and Clarence Cooper, wife of Harland Howard, sister of William Charles and Alfred Pittman, passed away Nov, 2, ears. Services Friday, 2 p. m., .. D. BEANB M MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited,

MAYHUGH_AS3, husband of Mary Mayhugh, father of Mrs. Dessie Miller, Cleveland, O., grandfather of Le Roy McDaniel, Cleve and, O., passed away at the home, 475 S. Pine St., Wednesday, Nov. 3. Funeral Saturday, Nov, 6, 10 a. m,, at the above address. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the home after 2 p. m. Thursday.

M'CORMACK-—Russell H., beloved husband of Irene, departed this life Resday, neral Thursday at 00 & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY. 5342 E. Washington, 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

MILLIKEN—Dr. Robert A, died at his home in Little Rock, Ark. Monday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Purial private Crown Hill,

MITCHELL—James, age 74 years, father of Joseph and Elmer Mitchell, passed away Tuesday a. m. Funeral ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian, Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial New Crown.

OTWELI—John, of Catherine Otwell, passed away at the family residence, 1509 Fletcher Ave., Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. Services at % family residence, Thursday. Nov. 4, m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home after 7 p. m. Wednesday

TUCK -Ralph R.. son of H. H., O. H. and S.\B. Tuck, Mrs. Porter IR, and Mrs. John Hughes, passed away Wednesday morning, age 38 years. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, Michigan. Friends invited. Crown Hill. Friends may call funeral home after 10 a. m. Thursday.

brother

Cards. of Thanks 2

MATHEWS—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kindness, words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings shown us at the death of our father, Harvey Rush Mathews. We especfally wish to thank Elder Edward Blake, Oakland City, Indiana, for his touching discourse; Curtis Davis, soloist; the members of Big Run Primitive Baptist Church; J. C. Wilson Co., funeral directors, for their efficient services; Indianapolis Lodge 465 I. O. O. F.: the all bearers and also George and Frank tone and their employees for their valued assistance during the long illness

of our father. MR. and MRS. J. C. MATHEWS,

McCONNELL— -We wish to thank friends, neighbors, flower girls and pallbearers, for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement in the death of Elbert D. McConnell on Oct. 20, 1937, We also wish to thank the minister and the RTANGmOther for their Kindness. MRS. _GLENN TRESTER AND _ FAMILY.

Funeral Directors 5°

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

B-2m Ww. sRAY a.

~ WALTER I. Be TTT FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY ST. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W._MICH ST BE-1934

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

DR-2570

TA-1838

Flanner & Buchanan

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400 Comfortably Air-Conditioned

BERT S. GADD |

2430 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market St.

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST DR-4471

HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

-3838. AIR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-7 TA-6086-b

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. a

J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. Dre-0322

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON 632 N West St L1-565)

“Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read

OR-8307

RI1-5374

[R-1159

L1-5409

Legals | 98

and Produce Better Results

Personals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor, State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2:00 P. M. on the 12th day of November, 1937, at which time they will be publicly opened and

rea Invitation No. 1707: Quantity of Miscellaneous Hardware F. O. B. Indianapolis, Indiana. Invitation No. 1708: Quantity of Automobile and Truck Parts F. apolis, Indiana. D.ds shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chair-

| man to reject any or all bids, or to award

on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF Earl Crawford, Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LE. aig Service Commission Docket No. Petition of Edward B. Sefton, a natural person executing proposed articles of incorporation of the Decatur County Rural Electric Membership Corporation playing on behalf of said proposed corporation for a finding of public convenience and necessity ani an order approving its organization and proposed articles of incorpo-

ration, Notice is hereby the Pub-

| State of Indiana.

given that

| lic Service Commission will conduct public { hearing in

this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapells, oth" 10 A, M.,, Monday, November

obi Parcination is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counselor. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2, 1937.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Public Service Commission Docket No.

Petition of Citizens Heat, Light and Power Company, of Winchester, Indiana. for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own, operate, manage and control electric lines and facilities in White River and Washington Townships, Randolph County. . Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms »f the Commission, 401 State House, Indianpol, Ind, 10 A. M., Monday, November

Public afic SERVIG is requested. IC SERVICE COMMISSION. i red F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralp h E Hanna, Public Counselor. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2, 1937.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING saeatie Service Commission Docket No.

Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity requiring the construction by prospective customers and the conveyance to and ownership, operation, management and control by petitioner of electric lines and facilities in Pulaski County. Notice is hereby given that the Publie Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the oms of the Commission, ol Sate House, Indianapolis, a Ind., A , Monday, November i‘. Public ie Prsucipation is requested. IC SERVICE COMMISSION. oy Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, £oblie Counselor. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 1937.

SPECIAL a annual meeting of the White River Railroad Comany for election of officers and general usiness will be held at the office of Kingan & Co., Indianapolis. Monday, November 15. at 10 a. m.. A. M._McVIE. Secretarv.

Deaths— Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wed., Nov. 3, 193%

JONES-—Ethel Mae, 1035 N, Dearborn, beloved wife of Herman Jones, sister of Mrs. Guy Foreman, James, Orville, Albert, Grover, Roy and Dewey Huddleston of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. A. Henges of Baltimore, Md., departed this life Wednesday, Nov. 3, age 50 years. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 6, at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington, 8:30 a. m., and St. Philip Neri Church, 9 a, m. . Friends invited.

0. B. Indian-!

SPECIAL

Combination Ol Permanent Wave $2.50

RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUILDING

TRUCK INSURANCE

"nL. a & Cargo, Fire, Theft, Collision. . 'FRIEDMEYER AGENCY _ 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI- 5040.

R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D

Guaranteed fittings, exclusive agents for the Life-Saver Trusses. H. E. FRAUER CO. 456 E. Washington. WEISSMAN MOT Dodge and BITS RS ier 2215 E. Washington St. Phone—Dav CH-5822: night ‘CH- -5242

FREE .

Finger Waves and Marcels Daily. Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash., Room 90 RI-0777 SMART MILLINERY—$2 and up. Remodeling reasonable. Rose Remy, 619 Occi- _ dental Bldg. : . NEW and reconditioned Shavers ior sale,

Remington—Packard—Schick. 603 Occidental. RI-2732. Eves. pE- 4106.

25¢ will buy vou e. naircut, shampoo and Ninse nN 'TERNA" TON. AL BEAU SCHOOL, 342 E. WASH.

LEARN MODI'RN BEAUTY CULTURE v The INTERNATIONAL WAY-~342 E. Wash,

WE REPAIR any make of electric shaver. 503 Occ. Bldg. RI- 2732. 1 Eves., Ss. BE- 4106.

Lost and Found gh

$200 Reward

$100 will be paid for the return of our nearly new Chevrolet Truck stolen from our garage Monday night, November 1st, and another $100.00 for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. This truck when stolen was equinped as follows: 1937 Truck. long wheelbase, six Goodrich Silvertown tires, grain bed with no tail gate. Hood, cab and bed painted bright red, fenders and wheels black. Aluminum lettering on the cab —The Garten Feed Co., Indian-

v have been discarded any the color changed. Truck has had about 8000 miles and tires show very little wear.

The Garten Feed Co.

518 S. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

WILL the party who took by mistake my overnight case from Union Station Sunday night please call DR-6092 and redeem theirs. a ~ RAILROADER'S metal Kennedy kit; clothing, etc. Between 0 Southeastern Ave. Reward. BE-343

BLACK purse near 18th or a containing widow's salary; keepsakes. IR-2437. Reward.

FEMALE _fox tertrier, white with black spots. Vicinity Walnut-Capitol. Reward. oIA-1970, . BROWN billfold; return licenses, credit card, keep money. 1502 Roache. RI-3363.

LARGE black purse, vicinity 617 N. Wal-

lace. Keep money, return purse. IR-2625.

LOST—Girl's diamond ring. Keepsake. Reward. 1326 Fletcher Ave.

LOST—17 wooden racks for music stands. _ Call BR-1643. Reward.

Business Services

(Alteration Specialist) ALTERATIONS ladies’ [men’s “garments: clean, repair. ne. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th St TA-6667 (Auto Glass)

SPECIALIZING Jafety BER 24- hour serve ice. WILLIAM 322 N. Dela: _ ware. LI-0914. FR12048 (Auto Repairing)

PETERS SERVICE GARAGE; wrecking service; day or night. Temple. HU-8836. CHAUNCEY T. THURMAN. g ning: tires: By ries: Mass, Ave, LI-068

epairing, 810

‘general auto accessories

‘WEDNESDAY,

age 69, beloved husband |

NOV. 38, 1

Business Services

(Beauty Shops)

COLLEGE Beauty Shop. Permanents, $3 up. _ Shampoo. set. $35¢ 905 College LI-2045, (Chimney Repairing) CHIMNEY painting, mantel rebuilding, roof and A repairing. M'CLAIN, CH=-

———

(Cleaners)

CAPITOL DRY CLEANERS. 1111 W, 34th, 39. Rugs. Drapes.

Garments.’ Wr araniens Delivery. ___ ___.. oressmaking) TT ALTERATIONS—DRESSMAKING

ee — Coats relined. Tailoring. Reasonable, 412 W, 30th St. TA-2286.

(Furnace; Flue Repairing)

REPAIRING, cleaning coils, new furnaces; experienced; references; reasonable. FRANK HOBACK, 725 E. 16th. RI-8104. STOVE and furnace repairing: all work guaranteed: low prices HA-2823- “R. (Furnace Repairing)

FURNACE cleaning. wi i

repairing: {in “work. _ FOURNACE HARDWARE.

LI-45 (Grading- Sodding)

HENRY & SON—Crushed, stone, top soil for lawns. HE-2879

Kennels VANCE KENNELS, 3040 Baltimore. CHa 2600. Boarding, bathing and grooming.

(Mattresses) Sold, KLE,

MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. renovated since 898. E. PF. BUR __431 Mass. RI-6695 (Mattress Repairing)

C MATTRESS CO.—411_ W. Wash, * ri: -2285. 1 Day renovation sarv.. $3. 50 up.

(Printing)

RUSH jobs make us smile. __PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. F

cinders,

"HENDREN RI-8533,

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFE chenille rugs made trom old rugs. ee beaut. samples. Ru 3» Get prices. . ACTIVE. RUG CLEANE HA-3638.

_ (Rugs Cleaned, Mae Repaired)

W. O. Jones, Inc.

Rug Cleaning. . _HU-13686. TACKED carpet, furniture, prices greatly reduced. Guaranteed, Also moth proof= ing. DISHMAN, BR-1715

RUGS cleaned. sized, $1.80. Furniture, 3 pieces, $6.50; fuaranieed. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS.

(Service Stations)

WILSON-GENTRY ‘Shell Service Station.” Goodyear tires and accessories. 934 N, _ Senate. RI-0618.

(Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electrio Roto-Rooter wav Save money and __ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI- ha,

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move vourself, Save halt, iH IT YOURSELF. INC.. 890 Ky. Ave,

(Waterproof Burial Vaults)

HENRY BURIAL VAULT CO. 545 Warren Ave BE-0545. Times Economy “Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results _

Rooms Without Board

$2.50—CARROLLTON, leges; girl; references. 11, after 6 p. m. aR $2.75—PRIVATE: north; gentleman p:re= ferred; breakfast optional; good transe portation. HA-1303-W. ERE ALABAMA, N.. 1301, APT. 6—~COMFORTS~ ABLY FURNISHED, WARM ROOM, ADJOINING BATH - BROADWAY, north of 46th; pe Jront room, private; HU-19 RL 2218—-Warm, innerspring, private, adult family. Gentleman, $3 é single, $5 double Lh CAMPBELL AVE, 60 (Irvington)—Nice room; gentlemen. Also single room, __References. Reasonable. CENTRAL, 2036-—Cheerful front near bath; hot water. Reasonable, 1891. CENTRAL, 2328—Nice room, innersprings? hot water, steam heat. First floor. Phone, CLINTON HOTEL — 29 Virginia. Clean sleeping rooms: steam heat: $2 up.

2748—Warm: privie HE-5209 before

nicely fur= young man,

room, HA-

COLLEGE, 3553—Large front room, shower, private RELIRRCS: telephone. 1-2 gene tlemen. HA-3393 : a COLLEGE, 3935—Large front room: 1 or 2; private family; garage optional. WA 1419-R. DELAWARE, N.. 713: A room; front. first floor; : Walking distance. ; _ DELAWARE, N., 725—Apt. 9: girl; lovely Toot; innerspring: _ distance. RI-470 EMERSON, N. NG furnished, near bath; no other roomers; garage; break= fast optional. GLADSTONE near front room: pijvate home; __Rarage, IR-314 HAMILTON, 533 vate home; Rdies optional. CH-3 ——— ILLINOIS, 1619 _ large attractive ade joining living and bedrooms, large _ closets. No other roomers. TA-2 21. MERIDIAN, N. 2947; nicely furnished large room; near bath Near transporta= tion. TA-3944. NEW JERSEY, N,, up-to-date rooms in beautifully furnished. Investigate. - NEW JERSEY, N., home; twin beds, __water. = ORIENTAL, N., innerspring, hot water, Windows. ORANGE, modern rooms:

PT. 2—Attractive suitable 1 or 2.

“roommate for walking

Washinglon—Large 2 gentlemen;

Nice front room, pri= _employed; breakfast

1217—83.50 up. Most city City heat, Ideal location.

style not

2062—Fraternity shower, tubs,

20—Corner front room, steam heat, 2

222--One or two nice clean two beds and garage. PENNSYLVANIA, N. 2020—Front studio bedroom, downstairs: arranged like live ing room; all privileges except cooking. Maid service; phone. Pennsylvania trolley. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 939— Latge room; will accommodate distance. LI-72 ST. JOE. E,, 19: ry 3 desirable room; steam heat; _ LI-7128. eo SUTHERLAND, 519—!2 block from Central _ carline. Private home. After 5:30 p. m WOODRUFF, 961 W. Drive; nicely nished rooms; private home. Excellent _ meals near.) CH-4210-W, WOODSIDE, 5209; airy bath; home privileges. 2454 MMP . 25TH, E., 521—Warm room, near bath: 1 or 2; private family; reasonable, HE=3290. : 26TH ST.. _ room, next bath: 3TH. 45 W r warm room, desirable location optional. 30TH, W., water

§eeping

“Walking distance; phone,

“privaie WA-

room; Breakfast.

W.. 38—Nicely furnished warm private home. TA-5343,

(just off Meridian) Cozy Garage

412— Nice comiot table, room. Hot 1-2. Busline. TA-2236 Best Results--Low eal Cost. The Times RI-555

Hotels ROOSEVELT HOTEL

Live downtown! Clean comfortable sleeping rooms. $3.50 up. Laundry done 220 W. Ohio.

ee Modern cone

COLONIAL HOTEL weekly, $3 up,

veniences, city heat,

* $3.50 and up; clean coms Hoosier Hotel fortable rooms; showers and baths:

city heat. 440 Mass Ave. ans 136 W. Market. Hotel Stratford gyi Yili New, me LLY Reasonable Weekly Rates.

Rooms With Board oe 13

ALABAMA, 1224 N.—Large room. twin beds, near bath. Good meals. RI-6647.

WASHINGTON, 3323 E. — Modern comfortable room. soSio0d meals, Reasonable. CH-4603-W am EXPERIENCED mother wants child under 0: modern suburban home, close in, _ BE-3327-3. CARE FOR SICK-—Elderly Ladies only. Excellent meals. heat. RI-3213.

CHILD to board in modern home; mothe er's care. Have references. 1142 N. \. King, LARGE warm room. private home, suite able 1 or 2; homé cooking. HA- -3193- M.

housekeeping rooms; walking distance. 850 N,

220 8S. ne

large 1 or 2,

convalescents, Steam

Housekeeping Rooms

$2.75-51.50-LIGHT warm, clean; East St. ALABAMA, N., 1420—Large 1-room apart= ment; studio, innersprings; hot water; good heat. Phone.

BELLEFONTAINE, 1231—Two rooms, cozy: constant hot water; stoker heat. Adults.

CENTRAL. 1418—Nice room with kitchens ette;

innerspring mattress; near bath} $5. RI-3802.

DORMAN, 316 (1100 East)—2 rooms, Dicely Just also sleeping room. CH-65 GROFF, 1441—2 rooms: evervthing Lgl Bisned, $4. 50. Sleeping room for men, $2, ILLINOIS, N., 2360—Attractive apartment; studio couch; Water. Adults. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—1 and 2 large | rooms; _ running water: plenty of heat: $4. $5. 50. M'CARTY, 715 E.—Lower. warm. furnished 2 rooms, adjoining bath: sink, private entrance. Adults. $5.75 NINTH. E. 616—Sunny 2 rooms, ette; rollaway: __trance. Phone E.. 218-2 rooms, i running water; 6020.

2-room plenty hot

Kitchen= private bath and ene

upstairs; Tight, adjoining bath.

THREE unfurnished rooms; heat, Tignt furnished; semimodern: 1 s igre Camp's; $16 month. ___DR-7383-

NEATLY furnished light Tl 728 N ne St,

rooms; private entrance.

FURNISHED single "cabin, 5 per Ln

clean, 4731 Washin