The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 25

JEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934. 11 Automobiles for Sale 60 Personal Prop. Loans 94 Personal Prop. Loans 94 OBITUARY DR.

DALES. YOUKG PAPOOSE DOESN'T CARE JUST SO HE HAS A NAME v. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD SUPREME COURT. Abstracts of Opinions en January 30, 1934 Benton County Ditch, Ordered. 25230.

William H. MeDaniel et al. vs. Joseph If. BeazeU et aL Bentoa C.

C. Pansier. J. Appellants appealed from a judgment establishing a public ditch and assessing their lands for benefit, the ditch being about 20.000 feet long, with about half mile at upper end of tile, balance open ditch, along a prior established public drain. Appellants contended that the present Howell ditch furnished them outlet for the drainage of their lands.

The evidence was conflicting on the question of the construction of the new ditch would benefit appellants' lands as found, and the court of appeal can not weigh the evidence. The record showing does not show that the appellants were harmed by the exclusion of the evidence sought to be Introduced with regard to draining lands through an open ditch instead of into the tile drain, it being shown that such evidence was as to the wisdom of making the tile portion of the ditch an open ditch. There is no showing of error as to the assessment of the town of Bos we 11 for benefits to streets and alleys. The fact that no private ground Sn the town was assessed does not prevent the assessment of the town If Itj streets and alleys are benefitted. The town has no right to collect its waters from Its streets and alleys and through sewer drainage discharge such waters in a body upon, a lower owner.

JUDGES CHANGE OF JUDGES MANDATE. 26347. State of Indiana ex rel. Winslow Van Horne vs. T.

Joseph SulHvan, Judge. Original action in mandate, writ granted. Hughes, J. Relator filed over respondent objections, an amended complaint to mandate respondent to grant a change cf judge on COMMONWEALTH REDUCES RATE Commonwealth wishes to announce a reduction la rate on $300 loans. The new rate is 2V4 a month.

This will mean a substantial taring to persona who may require a $300 loan. Loans of less than $300 will be made at prevailing rates. You may repay la monthly Installments cf froxa one to twenty months. Charges are figured only for the actual time you keep the money. Prompt, Confidential Service for forty-seven years.

2 OFFICES 2 200 ROOSEVELT BLDG. 205 ODD FELLOW BLDG. N. E. COR.

ELL. Is WASH. N. E. COR.

PENN. WASH. LINCOLN 2431 LINCOLN COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. MEMBER NRA STER LONG IN SERVICE IS DEAD The Rev. Isaiah Revennaugh Held Pastorates 42 Years Other Indiana Deaths.

WINONA LAKE, February 2 (Spl.) The Rev. Isaiah Revennaugh, age seventy-seven, widely-known Presbyterian minister, who died Thursday at his home here, was buried this afternoon in Pontiac, 111. His death followed a long illness. He served as a minister of the Presbyterian church forty-two years, holding pastorates at New Concord, Hewett, Niles, Wetserville and Clyde, all in Ohio. He was also pastor of a Pittsburgh church seven years.

His widow, one sister and a brother survive. REENSBURG Harry Emmert. age sixty-five, widely-known retired Greensburg business man, is dead at his home here after a long illness. He began his business career as an official of the Garland flour mills, built by liis father. In 1902 he be came manager ana one 01 the own ers of the Greensburg Water Company.

He was also president and part owner of the Sandcreek Gas and Oil Company and of the Citizens' Gas Supply Company. He retired from business in 1926. Found Dead in Home. MULBERRY Albert Doty, age eighty-four, was found dead at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Black- lidge, near here.

Survivors are the daughter and four sons. PERU Walter S. Raber, age fifty- two, died of pneumonia at his home near Ferrysburg. The widow and two daughters survive Mrs. Augustus Rademaker, age fifty, who had lived in Washington township all her life, died following an operation.

The husband survives Mrs. Eliza Scott, age seventy-two, 13 dead at Nead, near here. The husband, one daugh ter and one son survive. IIUNTLNGTON Charles H. Le- mar, age fifty-six, died at his home In this city after a long illness that had forced him to retire as caretaker at Huntington College.

Surviving are the widow, three sons and a daughter PETERSBURG Dora Selby, age seventy years, died at his home south of Petersburg. He is survived by the widow and several children. Was Employe Fifty Years. KENDALL VILLE Charles M. Boszor, age seventy-two, an employe of one concern here for fifty years, died from a heart attack.

The widow, one son and two daughters survive. MUNCIE Mrs. Margaret Ellen FT-'f fer, age sixty-seven, a lifelong resident of Delaware county, is dead afc her home three miles southwest of Muncie. Six daughters and three sons survive Miss Lucy Jane Palmer, age eighty-three, is dead at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wade Lennington.

Eva A. Hoover died at the family home here yesterday. She was a member of Friends Memorial church, the Order of Daughters of Pocahontas. Two daughters and a son survive Samuel C. Davis, age seventy-one, is dead near Gaston.

He is survived by the widow and a daughter. COLUMBUS Mrs. Mary Stafford, age forty-inine, is dead after an illness of four years. She is survived by a Elizabeth Foust, age sixty-nine, Is dead at Hope. A brother Was Schoolmate of Tershing.

ANDERSON Funeral services were held today for Dr. Frank L. Tracy, retired physician, who was a schoolmate of General John Pershing while they lived in LeClede, Mo. They frequently exchanged letters. Burial was at Noblesville Arthur Vermillion, age sixty-two, farmer.

Is dead here. He was a brother of Jesse L. Vermillion and Edward F. Vermillion, former Anderson bankers Samuel Davis, age seventy-one, is dead near Sum-mitville. The widow and a daughter survive.

AURORA Mrs. Mary Chrisman, age seventy-six, is dead at her home as the result of injuries sus tained in a fall. Three daughters and a son survive Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, age seventy-three, is dead at her home in Hogan township Joseph Jacobs is dead following an illness of five years. UNION CITY Mrs.

Elizabeth Murphy, age seventy-three, was found dead in her home by neighbors. NOBLESVILLE rMiss Mary B. Gascho, age eighty-two, member of one of the oldest families in Hamilton county, is dead. URGES CIVIL WORKS BE UNDER ARMY ENGINEER WASHINGTON, February 2 (Spl.) Representative William H. Larra-bee, Eleventh Indiana district, who has been criticising the aciministra-tion of -civil works in Indianapolis and Marion county, today made formal request of Harry L.

Hopkins, federal relief administrator, that an army engineer be placed in charge of Indiana relief activities. Similar action was taken recently by federal administrators affecting Chicago and Los Angeles. Army officers were assigned to take over the work of civilian administrators. RITES SATURDAY FOR ENGELBERT E. KUHNER Rites for Engelbert E.

Kuhner, age eighty-two, 635 North Davidson street who died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital, ili be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at the home and at 9 a. m.

at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme- Mr. Kuhner had been ill only a short time.

He was born in Germany and came to this country when he was ten years old. He was employed by the Big Four and New York Central railroad shops for thirty-six years. He was retired in 1912. Survivors are two sons, Leo A. Kuhner and Larry R.

Kuhner; a daughter, Mrs. Flora Claffey, and a sister, Mrs. Amalie Fritz, all of Indianapolis. ENDEAVOR SPEAKER Homer Augsburger, Berne, vice-president of the Indiana Christian Rnrtfsnvor TTnlnn. will tonstmaster st hp fifty-third annivpiF.arv Chris- tian Endeavor banquet, to be given at the Central Christian church Fri- day night.

The Capitol District Christian Endeavor Union will be hast. IN I TODAY'S SPECIALS '33 Plymouth $495 Radio, Heater, 2 mos, old. '33 Graham stdan '32 Chevrolet coach $595 345 345 295 '32 Ford V-8 32Ford V-8 '31 Auburn custom sd. '31 Por.tiac sedan '31 Chev. spt.

'31 Ford tudor '30 DeSoto roadster. '30 Reo sedan '30 Plymouth sedan '30 Hupp sedan. '30 Buick coupe '30 Pontiac coach '29 Hudson sedan '29 Chevrolet '28 Rec 114-ton truck. '28 Pontiac sedan Also 50 Others From $73 345 345 275 245 195 245 195 275 245 195 145 150 195 125 Up I. Wolf Auto Co.

553 N. CspitoJ. Li. 4518. Open Eves.

LOOK THESE OVER Chevrolet 1933 rumble-seat ,.495 Pontile It I 6 AO Chrysler V29 75 itedan 250 Iodg l'i-'t coupe 265 Iodse 350 Pontiac 193?) 4-door Redan. 250 Franklin 1923 7-pass. sedan 250 40u others to choose from, ranting from $40 on up. 1.1. 8305.

Fadely-Birr Motors, Inc. and Plymouth Dealers. K35-B37 N. MTidipn. Today's Best Buys Ford '32 V-8 de luxe sedan $425 Ford '32 V-8 conv.

cpe. 335 Ford '32 V-9 atd. air wheels 350 Buick 31 Fordor sedan 450 215 265 135 125 373 BuicK '29 Fordor sedan Ford '31 std. coupe, A-l Chev. '30 not.

Ford '29 rnupe Packard '28 club sedan Commercial Credit Co, 125 w. New York. RECONDITIONED BARGAINS 1923 Chevrolet coupe; 51 down. Chevrolet coach: $50 down. Chevrolet sedan; $70 down.

10:11 Auburn 8 sedan: 8115 don. CORIDAN-HARDINQ CHEV. CO. fZi Virginia ave. Dr.

7277. OLDS. '32 De Fcrdor sedan: side mount one of tlie choicest used cars In the city, na it is priced right. "HEAU IfM AND ABNFR. WKBF 6:00 to 6:15 P.

Roy Wilmeta 720 N. Meridian at. Ll. J374. PACKARD 1929 SEDAN Clenn as a pin: has 2 extra tires, side mount and trunie rack.

A real buy. Priced only $1295, down, SMITH it MOORE. 528 Pouth Mrridian at. Lincoln 2497. PACKARD.

4-dr a good car. many drive it. $50. 209 W. North PACriAHD -3! excellent; $875.

30TH CKNTRAI. SALES. TA. 5550. PLYMOUTH, 1932 Sedan, fiontintc power, hydraulic brakes.

rtini good, better hurry If you want this bargain at S195. liberal trade, very easy terms on C. plnn. Owen to 9 p. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC, 836 E.

Broad Ripple. PLYMOUTH. '33 D-L. 2-dr. like new; $475.

S. Cohn Son. 140 W. Vermont. PONTIAC '31 rood bargain.

Owner. 5159 Baltimore. Hu. 387a. PONTIAC, '29 Fordor sedan; clean as pin.

'HEAR; HUM AND ABNER. WKBF to 6.15 P. Roy WilmeUt N. Meridian St. LT.

7374. PONTIAC. '32 custom sedan. $395, Cohn Son. 140 W.

Vermont. WHIPPET Good '28 coach; $20 down; $2.25 a week. Consignment Sales, Inc. 1030 N. Meridian.

MANY REAL BARGAINS. FRANK HATFIELD CO. 625 Capitol ava Open eves Trucks, Tractors 61 1932 CHEV- 157-ln: new tires 1933 Ciiev 131-la 425 1933 new 525 1931 i-ton 228 WASHINGTON AUTO SALES VVIDES BROS. "Downtown Chevrolet Dealers." 450 N. Capitol ave.

RI. 6762. Chevrolet 1931 12-Ton Sedan delivery. A real buy. Down payment, $55.

SMITH MOORE. 828 South Meridian st. TJL 24S7. CHF.V.. 1929 truck; coal bed; 1931 motor just Installed.

A real price; $50 down. jCeri tgn en Sale 030 N. Merid i a n. FORD, '30. chassis and cab $225 Che 32.

chassis and cab 350 A W. Bo Co 945 Ft. Wayne ave. FORD. 1931 light delivery:" A-lsondition; $H5 down.

Consignment Sales. 1030 N. Meridian. t'ORD TRUCK; good condition; cheap. 323 JIV.

30th. Ta.2aj8. FORD, 19: ifeht delivery panel: $30 down. Consignment Sales, 1030 N. Meridian.

6TEWART 6. 1-ton; good condition; only $95 today 1205 N. Mer. "rear." ANTHONY GALION DUMP BODIES. NEW AND USED H.

H. FACTORIES. 543 Capitol. TRAILERS, NEW AND USED TRAILER BRAKES INSTALLED PUPEniOR TRAILER MFO. CO.

543 N. Capiioiave. Factory. 1 1 25 E. Georgia TRAILERS.

NEW AND USED. DT 'MP BODIES. NEW AND USED. At.T.u:p TRrC. 904 N.

SENATE. t-tVt'N iiofd semi-traliers. cheap, dump ocdirs traiiet brakes and Bodies repaired, -'--k if.hh:n South Fide Body Co Cl'MOM bodies ol .11 descriptions. Tr'cet Body Inc 1145 E. Georgia BEST place in town to buy used trucks.

MACK TRUCK. 730 E. WASH. Tires, Accessories S3 USED TIRES. ALL SIZES.

75e TJP. We have several choice, very slightly cert, in th following sizes. 5.25x18: 5 50x18; 6 50x19; 7.00x17; 7.00x18 and 30x5; 32x8 truck, tr'i'-fe. ELUE POINT SERVICE STATION Delaware. Madison and Pay.

Dr. 5678. USED MOTORS Blocks, heads for most makes cars and trucks. DORMAN BROS. 829 E.

Wash. Ri. 2733. GOOD 18-19-20-21-INCH USED TIRES, $1 and $1 50 EACH. VT.

4300. TOM ROGERS. 3117 W. WASH. ACTO PARTS NEW AND USED.

5CV. to off lift. 8 Cohn ft; Son. 142 W. Vermont.

LL 4062. TWO DISC WHEELS mounted V. S. Royal tires and tv.b;: real buy. $15.

Be. 4482-4. Motorcycles, Bicycles 64 INDIAN, 4-cyL: excellent condition, 1135. 555 Capnol fte. H.

4516. Wanted Automotive 65 CASH FOR YOUH CAR OR EQUITY. Either old or tats models. JONE3 AUTO CO 345 CAPrrOL. LI.

CASH FOH AUTOS OR FQ'CITY I WOLF AUTO CO 555-61 CAPITOL. Ll 4516 SETTERS waiting. We guarantee you the hss best prices for your used car at 650 VTgi-iU ave. Dr. 2525.

MORS FOri YOUR CAR THE SCHOTT AUTO CO 2 Median Ta. 3700 WANTED cars to reii for private own-ers Guarr.tced results Thornburg-Voil-Th Inc. 328-34 rI Ll 8112 FOR YOtm CAR OH EQUITY ABELS FINS AUTO CO 44' ave Lt Ilia WANTED Good'r2a or '30 ear. Pay cash. JEll-EIiyj if owner.

Ri. 3941. Real Estate Loans J92 MATI firt loarss on apoiispropyty 1 52 N. Iia. Li.

66 05. Personal Prop. Loans 94 HOUSEHOLD Reduced Rates on I ANS TO 2Va MONTHLY, Lo Tis ciow i-t our liesrular Rate. Fmiiies iceepiriK hout. who can repay mrritti wdj hot row $3 AO at low rate of 2 -i rr moritfi.

Quick. privti srv-Ire. Only fi-1 and wife sign, 20 month." to repay. Corae in. phooe or write.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. Of Arnerca Mmbef NRA, 5tn I- HTflir.t hunziing. at Ft on Riiv 2579. hUCv In rfDy Towns- USE NEWS WANT ADS KILLED If) SOUT Body of Former Teacher "at Tech High School to Be Returned From'Gadsden, Ala. Dr.

Dale S. Young, former mathematics teacher at Arsenal Technical High School, was killed in an automobile accident Thursday night near Gadsden, Ala. Dr. Young was en route from Montgomery. to Knoxville.

where he had been engaged in the Tennessee valley project work. He was born in Illinois in U'93. He received his B. S. degree from Heddlnsf College in 1916.

the M. S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1917, and his Ph. D. degree from Columbia University in 1928.

Dr. Young was connected with the department of education of Alabama from 1927 until this year. He became director of research and statistics in the state department of education of Tennessee January 1, 1934, and was assigned to the Tennessee valley project, In Marine Corps in War, Serving with the United States ma rlne corps in the world war, Dr. Young became a captain and was with the army of occupation in Germany. Immediately following tle war, he came to Indianapolis and was mathematics teacher in Tech from 1919 to 1925.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Young; two daughters. Doris and Dorothy Young; two brothers. Gale Young, Indianola, and Clifford Young, Sharpsburg. and three sisters, Mrs.

Robert Marshall and Miss Edna Young, both of Abington, 111., and Mrs. John Greenman. Gulcs-burg. 111. The body will be brought to Indianapolis for burial.

Funeral services have not been arranged. L. ERT SLACK WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR L. Ert Slack, former mayor of Indianapolis, has issued a statement that he does not expect to be a candidate for mayor. His statement follows: "There has been some considerable talk and also some publicity with respect as to whether or not I am to be a candidate for mayor this year.

I thought it best to make tnis advance statement that I co not expect to be a candidate for mayor, My law office was closed during the1 two years and two months I served as mayor and I can not afford to leave what law business I have to enter this contest. "I am thoroughly satisfied with the two years and two months that I served and I feel that the citizens generally were very well satisfied with the result which at least brought this city out of the worst condition it was ever in. I was very much pleased with the result of the election held during the latter part of my term in which the Democratic ticket was elected by a majority of over 32,000. The city is going forward under the present administration and I feel confident the Democrats will nominate a very capable and acceptable city ticket this year. "I do want it understood that-1 am deeply interested in the progrees" of the city and am not unmindful of the honor of being mayor of this city, but I can not afford to make' the race at this time." MRS.

PAULINE R. HOLLAND WILL BE BURIED MONDAY Mrs. Pauline R. Holland, age sixty-nine, 307 Northern avenue, mem ber of a pioneer southern family, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Carl LantaiL with whom she had been living at the Northern avenue address.

Mrs. Holland was born in Charleston, S. the daughter of Stephen and Lucy Haberschan. She came to Indianapolis when she was eighteen years old. Her husband, William G.

Holland, who died eight years ago, was employed by the Langsenkamp-Wheeler Brass Works for many years. He was born in a house which stood on the side of the present Federal building. Mrs. Holland was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian church. She is survived by another daughter.

Miss Lucille Holland, also of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Rites will be conducted at the home of the daughter in Northern avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. L. H.

M'CORMICK, WRITER AND INVENTOR, IS DEAD MIAMI BEACH, February 2 (AP.) Leander Hamilton McCor- mick, age seventy-four, Chicago, internationally known author and inventor, died at a hotel here today fol lowing a lingering illness. Death came to McCormick, who also was a world traveler, sculptor and art collector, while one of hi sons, Alister, was on his way here by airplane from Santa Barbara, Cal to be at his bedside. Besides that son, McCormick is survived by the widow, Mrs. Constance McCormick, ho came he re with her husband December 15 to spend the winter, and two other sons, Edward Hamilton and Leander J. McCormick, both of England.

McCormick was credited with more than 100 inventions, including devices for airplanes, aerial torpedoes jund motorcycles. Among the works of which he wrts the author were articles of philosophy and psychology. CHURCH HONORS PASTOR Members of the congregation of the Downey Avenue Christian church, at a dinner meeting at the church Thursday night, paid honor to the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, ol the completion of the sixth year of his pastorate.

Spokesmen for the Sunday school classes and officers of the church made speeches praising the pastor's service. Floral bouquets were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson by several classes. TWENTY-SIX NATURALIZED Twcntv-six aliens became nntu rallzed citizens when -Judge Robert C.

Baluell administered the oath cf allegiance in federal court recently. Waller Kicfer, naturalization commissioner, had charge of proceed tnsrs. The Women's Relief Ovps presented small silk flags to the new American ciuzena. Many letters have been received already with name suggestions, "Blue Eagle" being one of the favorites. The contest will be open until the latter part of next week.

He is pictured in the arms of his mother, who says her American name is "Julie," although she has an intricate Indian name. The baby's grandfather's name is translated "Gray Man." The Indians are from Santa Fe, N. M. This is their third visit to Indianapolis, and they will have a special booth where they Till be shown weaving and busy with other native activities. Entries in the papoose-naming contest should be sent to the store.

I0RW00D RITES TO BE SATURDAY Woman Long Prominent in Parent-Teacher Association Work. Funeral services will be held Saturday for Mrs. Ada A. Norwood, age seventy-four, long prominent in Parent-Teacher Association work; Mrs. Norwood, a lifelong resident of Perry township, died Thursday forenoon at her home, 1133 Epler avenue.

She was a charter member of Southport ChapterNo. 442, Order of the Eastern member of the Center M. E. church and was active In organization of Parent-Teacher groups. She was the first honorary vice-president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Epler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hester Bray, Portland, and Mrs. Martha Morgantown; two sons, William A. Norwood, South-port, and James Norwood, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.

Clara Hester and Mrs, Zella Hardesty, of Indianapolisand Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Gresnwood; a brother, Lindly Hester, Greenwood; ten grandchildren "I three great-grandchildren. Rites will be conducted at 3 p. m. at the Center M.

E. church. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. CITY BRIEFS Prospect Club will give a card party Saturday at 8:15 p. m.

in its hall at 1025 Prospect street. Belle Queen Council, No. 425, Daughters of Pocahontas, celebrated its seventh anniversary Thursday evening in the hall at Tenth and Rural streets. Great officers of Indiana and visiting members attended. Memorial services were held for Mrs.

Belle Aumans, former mother of the council, under the direction of Mesdames Margaret Lashorne, Nellie Lashome, Alma Bush, -Ida Iske, Sylvia Benner, Edith Lauder, Opal Ross and Edith Hale. The en tertainment program included Mrs. Benner and her son, Milton Benner, piano Mary Lashorne, dances; Mrs. Alice Richards, a charter member, who gave a history cf the council; songs dedicated to the grand officers, and a play. The cast included Mesdames Alma Bush, Mary Lashorne, Nellie Lashorne and Edith Hale.

Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a mass meeting in the Dearborn hotel at 8 p. m. Thursday, to organize an east side'. 'ADd Irvington post. The arrangements committee includes Hugh Meyers, William Neese and Harry Congressional food and drug legis lation will be discussed by I.

L. Miller at the regular meeting of the Scientech Club Monday noon at the Columbia Club. Miller formerly was state food and drug administrator. The Assumption Good Fellowship Club will sponsor a party to be given Saturday night at the hall, 1103 Blaine avenue. 5 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Union Chapel church will serve a penny supper at the home or rod ert Kerr, near Nora, at 5:30 p.

m. Fri The Order of the DeMolay will sponsor a dance Friday night in the chapter hall. The Irvington: Women's Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Victor R. Jose, Jr.

The Major Robert Anderson, Women's Relief Corps, No. 44, will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at Ft. Friendly.

The Indianapolis White Shrine Patrol will sponsor a play to be given by the mothers' chorus of School 75 Thursday at 6 p. m. in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Fay Metcalf and George Hurt will have the leading roles.

Mrs. Carl Klaiber will direct the play, which will be "Her Honor; the Mayor." Mrs. Elmer G. Klefer will be chairman of arrangements. Dr.

W. F. Clevenger will present motion pictures of mastoid surgery technique before the regular meeting of the medical staff society of the Methodist Hospital Friday night in the nurses home. Tlie progTam will include case discussions by Dr. H.

B. Mettell and Dr. John Warvcl. Select your new apartment, house or room from The News Kent Ada. i t-r What's in a name? A whole lot for the Indianapolis boy and girl who picks out the blue ribbon name i for the cunning papoose shown In the picture.

The bright-eyed, alert little chap hasn't a sign of a name, but he seems to be unperturbed by the omission. He has been nicknamed 'Flathead," which is anything but suitable for a lad with a round, well-shaped cranium. A prize is being offered by officials of L. S. Ayres for what is, in the opinion of the judges the most suitable name for the baby, who is" one oi the group of Indians to be at Ayres the week of February 5.

HARRY 43 WAR FLYER, DEAD Aviation Veteran Killed in Auto Accident oh Visit to New York. Harry E. Cross, age forty-nine, 216 Ohmer avenue, world war veteran, who was noted for inventions in aviation circles, was killed in an automobile accident in New York Thursday night it was learned in Indianapolis Friday. Details nf accident could not be learned. He was in New York at the time for hospital treatment.

Cross, who was commissioned as a major in the sscond ing camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, later became a colonel. He served overseas for nearly two years. He was attached to the French aviation section for some time and was a flight squadron leader. He ss.VeU in many plane combats and was wounded several times in action.

He received the Croix de Guerre and other French citations for bravery. While in France he devised the first satisfactory device for dropping aerial bombs from the wings of njp'v. Heretofore the bombs had failed to be released when the trip-Major Cross originated a device which worked su. While quartered at an airdrome near the front lines, Major Cross was wounded by a munitions storehouse explosion. i When returned to the United States his injuries were so serious that he spent most of his time in government hospitals, in Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Inmanapolis and other centers.

Major Cross was born in Indian apolis, and was one of the founders of the irvmgton Post of the Amer ican He is survived by the widow, Mrs Mary W. Cross; a sister, Mrs. Helen Buddenbaum, and a daughtr, Mary Ann Cross. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR CWA WORK AT HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON.

February 2 (Spl.) The city council has passed a resolution appropriating $13,000 to pay for materials used in CWA work under belief the federal government will extend its plans to May 1. The money will be borrowed from a surplus in the water works department fund, which has been the cause of much bickering. Last month the council appropriated $20,000 for the purchase of CWA and large part of this was used this week after a check for $44,000 was received from the state for money that was on deposit in the Citizens State Bank when it closed last October. A large part of the deposit was represented by the water works surplus. AUTO VICTIM i Dr.

Dale S. Young-, former math ematics teacher at Arsenal Technical Hirh School, was killed Thursday nifiht in an automobile accident near Ala. I tinera! nervier will held hm. i Auto Loans 95 I DON'T LOSE YOUR AUTO 1 in i WE ALSO MAKE LOANS ON 1 DIAMONDS AND RADIOS, i iiniimimirmnnntimumiimiiiimmRiifHiuuitmumHHuiMiniHitMri? $50 for 5 months, only $5.29 on monthly payments. Loans up to $300 on autos, furniture and bide, and loan books.

Equitable Securities Co. doins business at with a reputation for legitimate and lair 219 E. OHIO LL 656L Auto Loans WHY LOSE YOUR CAR? If you can't meet your payments, we will refi- nance your car, make the pay menis tower or sive you cash. WHICH IS LESS THAN LEGAL RATE WHICH IS LESS THAN LEGAL RATS Mai paid wnen Due I ct-S AUTO LOAN CO. m2ZZm 201 W.

Wash. Rl. 1321. AT ONCE ON YOUR AUTO VOTJB PRESENT Mfc PAYMENTS Used Car Loan Go. PARE BESIDE OTTH DOOR Corner Vermont and Illinois 8ta LL 860a ii i II 1 1 20 Months to Pay Chicago Loan Jewelry Co.

203 E. WASHINGTON ST. Li. 8603. Est.

40 Years. Opp. Courthouse. AUTO LOANS Why Worry About MONEY We will refinance your car or make new loan. 20 Month to Pay.

Meridian Motor Sales Co. Plenty of Parking Space In the 820 Meridian PJ. 4931 Wanted to Borrow 96 A WELL-ESTABLISHED firm, doing business nationally, wishes to obtain a loan of $10,000 at int. Will eive mortgage on 5S'ts of business and real estate as securities. Has plenty of assets.

Do not answer unless you are In a position to make the entire loan. Box 7421. News. Auctions 97 RESTAUR NT 433 Madison avenue. Saturday, February 3, 2:30 p.

m. We will sell one of the nicest small restaurants in the city with beer permit. On a well-traveled street, with fine fixtures. National cash register, cost $225. fine O.

E. refrigerator, nice counters, booths, floor and show cases, oil heater, coal and gas ranges, lots of dishes and silverware, dish washer, 2 refrigerators. This place has fine possibilities and making money. Owners leaving the state. Will be sold as a roing business or ptecemeaL C.

A. MILLS. AUCTIONEER. Ri. 0469.

BUY. sell and trade office I restaurant fixtures, store fixtures. We charge no commission for selling. IF IT'S ON EARTH. I CAN SELL IT.

BINZER AUCTION HOUSE 207 N. Delaware. Legal Notices 98 Loan on all ears reeard- I less of or model. ti.nni Will 'CAPITDLAVkJ miji -i i ATTT-n ni T. SNWW 0 i Relinrticlnt at very ftMyJ low rates.

Two years 0 Ji I 2Aco CASH relator's affidavit (the original complaint asking a mandate for change of fudge and change of county). The respondent has filed a demurrer to the complaint, which the court now overrules, and also filed an an swer. It is. shown in the case mat a nans was appointed guardian Tor a spendthrift, that the bank failed and relator was p- cninted euaniian. that afterward relator filed a final report In the nuardiansfcip and was appointed trustee for certain iunds; that the spendthrift died and txid the administrator of the spendthrift's estate and filed a petition In the guardianship and asked that all the assets of the cecedent's estate be turned over to the administrator.

and the cause was argued some, and the judge suggested that another petition be filed in the trusteeship, that the whole question might be fully presented, and the caure was continued to June 26, on which day the new petition was filed and the cause continued to June 21. when an affidavit for change of Judge was filed and overruled. and then an amended aiiiaavit lor cnange of Judge was tendered for filing, showing the iiimg or the new petition tne ay oeiore and the after discovery of the bias and prejudice of the respondent as judge, which the respondent refused to permit to be filed, and also filed an affidavit for change from the county, which was overruled. After refusal to permit the filing of the amended affidavit for judge, relator filed an answer, and the cause submitted and heard in part and cause continued to June 27. but on June '26, relator filed his complaint in the supreme court in this cause.

The court holds that the statute gave relator a right to a change of venue from the county, and when the proper affidavit was trdwed there was no discretion in respondent to accept and file and grant it. Respondent's cited cases as to a discretion are not point. Respondent Is ordered to permit the filing of the affidavit and to grant the change of Judge. FRAUD IN BIDDXNO TO BUY LAND. 26341.

Max Sachs et al vs. Effie Blewett. Marion S. C. Appellee's petition for rehear ing is denied.

Treanor, J. files dissenting opinion. The judge contends that the complaint states a cause of action for deceit and Quotes from the opinion of the Appellate Court stating the allegations of the complaint. The judge contends that the fact that the appellee might not be entitled in law to rely upon the promises of the ap- i pellants to buy her land, still she had a right to rely upon the good faith of appellants in offering to buy her land, and that the alienations In the comnlaint that they did not attend the sale as good faith buyers, but for the fraudulent purpose of preventing a sale by bidding against tne good faith bidders, states a cause of action, and contends that appellee is not seeking to 1 enforce, the promise of appellants to buy the land. This is a six-page opinion pre- I senting the judge's contentions of how the law should be stated.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 26323. Merriman Wasson Company vs. Eagle Pencil Company. Morgan C.

C. Appellant's reply briefs. 26377. George E. Brant et al.

vs. the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. Porter S. C. Appellee's briefs.

26403. State of Indiana vs. Stuart L. Spitzer. Kosciusko C.

C. Appellant's 26402. State of Indiana vs. Aaron Ket-ring. Kosciusko C.

C. Appellant's briefs. 26017. Fidelity Deposit Company vs. Pettis Dry Goods Company.

Marion C. Appellant's additional 26215. Board of Public Safety et al. vs. Loren A.

Walling et al. Delaware S. C. Reply briefs on motion to dismiss petition to reinstate. 26388.

Missouri State Life Insurance Company vs. Hazel Hawkins et al. Marion S. C. Special appearance and response of co-receivers (Abrams 5s Goett) to the petition of the superintendent of insurance department of state of Missouri- 26404.

Otis Turner vs. State of Indiana. Sullivan C. C. Appellant's petition to file briefs in two volumes.

SUPREME COURT ACTION. 14314. Fairway Coffee Company vs. Cornelius Selch. Shelby C.

C. Appellant's petitions to transfer and for oral argument are denied. 14504 Curtis H. Rottger, receiver, vs. the First Merchants' National Bank, etc.

Marion C. C. Appellant's petition to transfer is denied. APPELLATE COURT ACTION. 15097.

Lilly Meyer vs. Krauss Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Industrial board. Appellee's objections to appellant's amended petition to amend brief are sustained and appellant's petition to amend briefs is denied. 14610.

American Aggregates Corporation vs. Otto E. Wente. Marion S. C.

Appellant's petition for restraining order is denied. 14832. Charles Melburn Bernhard et al. vs. William Swintz et al.

Marshall C. C. By agreement of parties, the appeal of Charles Melbrn Bernhard et al is dismissed on appellees' motion. See order. "Ja mhm mhm mhm mhmra APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.

15145. Allah Farms, vs. John W. Horner. Marshall C.

C. Appellant is granted time including March 1, 1934. 15109. Fidelity and Deposit Company et vs. Standard Oil Company et al.

Hendricks C. C. Briefs of appellee. Standard Oil Company. 15149.

C. Callahan it Co. vs. Lafayette Consumers Company. Clinton C.

C. Appellants' petition for time. 15147. Standard Oil Company vs. Ora Meissner.

Ripley C. C. Appellant is granted time including Febniary 28. 1934. 15134.

Albert South vs. James Donahue et ux. Marion S. C. Appellant's motion to strike out appellees' motion to dismiss and notice.

15995, Fred C. Baugh et al. vs. Frank Wright. Putnam C.

C. Appellee's petition for time and notice. 15026. Essa Shafe vs. Charles E.

Shafe. Marion C. C. Appellant's reply briefs. 14446.

Mary J. Culbertson vs. Board of Commissioners. Rush C. C.

Appellant's petition to transfer. 14985. New York Central Railroad Company vs. Mary Hazelbaker. Delaware C.

C. Appellee's petition for time and consent, 15045. Chrysler Corporation vs. Lois Bosler et al. Hancock C.

Appellant's briefs. 15136. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company vs. Helen A. Setliff et Industrial Board.

Appellant's reply briefs. 14737. Jesse L. Peter, receiver, vs. Clyde D.

Bechdolt et al. Delaware C. C. Appellant's petition for advance and notice. 15155.

United Transportation Company et al. vs. Rebecca Jeffries et aL Shelby C. C. Appellants briefs.

15137. Agnes Kelly vs. New York, Chicago St. Louis Railroad Company. Randolph C.

C. Appellant's petition for time and -notice. "Notice of appellant's petition to amend briefs. 15097. Meyer vs.

Kraus Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Industrial board. Appellant's briefs on appellee's, objections to petition to amend briefs. 15000. Burley Tobacco Growerr Co operative Association vs.

Indiana District Warehousing Corporation. Dearborn C. C. Appellants petition for time. APPELLATE COURT NEW 15197.

Russell Dunbar et al. vs. Carl Demaree et al. Rush C. C.

Record. Assignments of errors. In term. Bond. Praecipe for notice.

Legal Notices 93 time warrants of board and be paid only out of the proceeds to be collected in 1934 out of the board's tax levy, for the benefit of its special fund, made in 1933. to which payment the board has by its said action pledged and appropriated the necessary amount of such proceeds. Said warrants are to be issued in pursuance of the statute of Indiana of 1917 (session laws 1917. Para 1B4, as amended by the statute of 1933 (session laws 1933, Page 1160). such statutes having to do with the borrowing of money by school corporations on time warrants in anticipation of the collection of taxes already levied.

Sntd warrants Khali be payable on June 1. 1934. at the office of the treasurer of this board, shall bear Interest et a rate not exceeding six per cent (e1) per annum and the interest to maturity shall be embraced in the amount expressed In the face of each warrant. The warrants will be dated and the loan consummated and the money received by this board not lafr than 12 o'clock noon. Monday, February 26, 1934.

Bidders may bid for all or for any part of said loan. Offers for said loan will be opened at the place and the hour above mentioned on February 13. 1934. and said loan will be to the bidders ofler-ing to loan the money at the lowest rate Of interest. Said bids shall he accompanied by an affidavit of noncollusion as required by law, and said board reserves the right to reJfct any and all bid'.

The prnrreds of said warrant shall be used for the payment of teachers' salaries and the costs of the current expenses of operation of this board. THE BOARl CF SCHOOL COMMISSION? R3 OF THE CITY OF INDIAN- A1'US- BvA.B. OOOO. JKuainesa Director. OVER of-a-Century The American Loan through periods of good times and bad, has faithfully served Indianapolis families with LOANS UP TO $300 If you could use to advantage $100, $200, $300.

or even $25. Investigate this popular service. Loans are made on furniture. Automobiles, listed stocks and note loans to buHlness, professional and salaried employes. Reasonable Rates Libera! Term.

For Example: $100 for 4 mos. Total cost $8.76. (Monthly payments.) INVESTIGATE AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 BANKERS TRUST BLDG. Ohio and Pennsylvania.

LL 8439. LL 8433. A New-Loan Plan Sterling provides a new Loan Plan for business, professional and regularly employed people (married or single) who prefer not to give a mortgage. This plan appeals to hundreds because it is individual, simple, confidential and cost reasonable. Loans are also made on personal property, automobile or listed stocks.

PHONE TOH FURTHER INFORMATION Sterling Loan Co. inc. 203 State Life Bids. Second Floor. 13 E.

Wash. St. TeL LL 4065. Public Welfare Loan The Company With The Low Rate 2 Per Month A and Balances Loans made on furniture or diamonds. $25 to $300.

No charges except Interest. You get the full amount of the loan. Small payments If desired, with privilege of paying more and reducing interest charges. No embarrassing investigations. No indorsers needed.

What Rate Are You Paying? Other Loans Paid Off Fhbne, Write or Call at the Office 330 Occidental S. E. Corner Wash, and ILL Sts. RL 3587 WILL Mill YOU MOW? If so, we can arrange a loan of that amount or more for you In 24 to 48 hours. Monthly payments may be extended over any convenient pe- rlod 3.

6, 10 months tr longer. AUTO FURNITURE CO-MAKER Loans up to $300 PCRSOMAL FINANCE 0 34 S. Perm. St. RL 5054 Ground Floor Century Bldg.

Loans Made in Nearby Towns. iff' v'df CASH LOANS lONGER TIME LOWER PAYMENTS TO WORTHY PERSONS Same day application Is made; on your own smnaf ure and security, FURNITUREAUTO -DIAMONDS LIBERAL LOAN CO. 152 N. DELAWARE. IX 6605.

QUICK LOANS $25 to $300. THE OHIO FINANCE CO. 400 Kahn bldg. LL 3474. Corner Meridian and Washington sts.

Auto Loans 95 and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY Wolf Sussrnan, Inc. 230 W. Wash. St. Opposite State house AUTOMOBILE REFINANC7NO.

Born capital. No usury. ir0 to COLUMBIA INVtS TMENT CO. 30" N. Fenn, Koom 301.

4435. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. SALE OF fcCHOf BO-im TIME WARRANTS, $400,000, Sealed bids will be received by the board of school cormmsitioners of the ciiy of Indianapolis, nt its offte at the southwest corner of Meridian and Otiio Indianapolis. until the hour of 8 o'clock p. Tuesday.

February 13. 15)34. for a temporary loan of 8400,000 to this board lor the relief of its specigl fund as defrrmlned by this bonrd at an adjourned SPRfsion held on Uie 17th day of January, 1934, of Its reauiar meetina of Janunry 9, 183-1 Said lon shall fc evidenced tor the 1.