Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1931 — Page 26

PAGE 26

St. Paul Is One Back /> V United Prett ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Apparently out of the running two days ago, the St. Paul Saints, cham-

L r~\ CIRCLEWf I Though! I (Knew About I with open I desecrating love. WOMArJ^ gto ff , sale 8 I roi.Av Wirt. Powell in “The Road to Singapore” | ■R€M:KNEjpgHB| j " O’^VMIE m MffSi emin !r , ww®F* // tSEMEN '’RANK 6QBAT FOOTBALL STARS JM STARTING TOMORROW! America's greatest SAI£SMAM ' II StUinMOAD .£ 35‘ J|§§ MB WILLIAM 1 ppJ Haines I | MEWAOVEHTUMS I J CET-RtCK-QUICK n | I IDollinaforo LEILA ERNEST JWMIt ’SOWOmT LfaHyAMS TORRENCE DURANTEipi A Metro-Goldwtpi-leaver Picture I A nice T A Beautiful Autographed Photo of PDEt I LPUIbO; WILLIAM MAIN Eg Will Be Presented TIILC. To All Ladies Attending His Performances. LAST EDDIE |a "PALMY _ CHARLOTTE 1 1 ; TODAY CANTOR DAXS" "* 6EEWWOOD 11!

pions of the American Association, needed only a victory today to even the “little world series” with the Rochester Red Wings, winners of the International League pennant. Rochester took four straight games after the Saints had won the first contest, and seemed about to end the series without any more ado. In the sixth game, however, the whole team slumped. St. Paul has taken the last two

tilts by scores of 9 to 3 and 9 to 5. aided by suprising ineffectiveness on the part of the Rochester pitchers and by four Red Wing errors in each game. Eight Red Wing moundsmen have been touched for thirty-one hits in the two contests. Ray Moss started Thursday’s contest, which the Saints won, 9 to 5, but was batted hard. Hill, Foreman and Judd followed and also were hammered freely. Huck Betts, Apostle ace, checked the Wings with six hits and two runs in eight innings, and eased up in the ninth, when catcher Florence hit a home run with two on the paths for three more tallies.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northeast wind, 9 miles an hour; temperature, 56; barometric pressure, 30.32 at sea level; ceiling, clear, smoky, unlimited; visibility, lli miles; field, good.

MOTION PICTURES mianapouA SPELL I boumdl We TOLD you this is the greatest picture ever made ... and NOW the WHOLE TOWN AGREES! STAR! K Firs, triumph supreme with— KMiSg ro e bTnson Ona Munson H Or. Until qr. From IPMH ■ ZdC IP. M. UuC 1 to o p*|g HPiihlix Free Daneinir Class, USSm ra Indiana Roof Tomorrow 10 ggjg|

innnmiJinmiiuuß i fch.l fj*. ,J 1 AMUSEMENTS I 808 HIP A—DAVE VINE f I LUBIN-LABRY & ANDRE j( , MLWI “ARIZONA” § [fffi PI with LAUBA LA BBANTE fll V iiWo, r/ i&rfr TOMOBBOW/ 111 V*Y >] V / 1l □ HJIIIpIL * The Clever Comedian and Stage Star WILLIAM EDMUNDS JpSMi with MARGARET WILSON “Taking a Movie Test” —two-scene farce comedy Wlth Bons ' s ’ mlllllliMwm 1110 Musical Miss I Bill \(f GRACE TALENT DORO ; : MERIT “The Girl You Know” In ‘The Weigh of a Girl’ 1 TouFcastihg stars “World’s Sensational Gymnasts” BOB—BOB | LOUISE and I . and BOBBIE AL RUDACK ilp ' \ “Personality j “Jesting Jugglers” } Steppers” ffjm ß SHt —OnfheScre&n ——~ 04%** Jttßm Recklessly she loved and dearly ; N she paid—but could she make men repay her for the heartaches Jjflßt and tears * t* l6 l° ss °f a trus * t * iat fH went with kisses I (Spiff 4jj*j4<^ Jaagun f^j&ri UNA MERKfL

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Series Hero's Salary $4,500; Cheapest Paid of Cards

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—John (Pepper) Martin, a mililon dollar ball player drawing a 5 and 10-cent salary, is the perfect world series hero —there’s never been one like him and the chances are there never will be another. But Martin is the cheapest paid player in the Cardinals’ ranks. His salary is $4,500, less than one-fourth of what such stars as A1 Simmons, Lefty Grove, Jimmy Foxx and George Earnshaw draw down. Many ordinary ball players get twice as much. If the Cards win the world series, his cut will be about $4,400, giving him about $9,000 for the year. “Now, John, you take this money and buy you a home while things are cheap,” Sam Breajion, president of the St. Louis club, advised him Thursday. “Buy me a home nothing,” came back Martin. “Me and a pal of mine are going to build one.” This dashing ball player who has a chance to break or tie seven world series records hasn’t let fame go to his head. When he came to bat the last time against Waiberg in the fifth game at Philadelphia. Mickey Cochrane, A’s catcher, said to him: “You are pretty much of a hero, kid, why don’t you stick out your chest?” “Stick out my chest nothing,” replied Martin. “Say, I’m just as dizzy as you are.” So Martin not only is outplaying the A’s but he’s out-talking them, too, for most every one will agree Mickey Cochrane hasn’t quite lived

NEW CALEB MILLS HALL 3400 North Meridian Street Cast of 52 people in a superb stage production of one of the world’s most entrancing stories —Hiawatha. In a scene of gorgeous pageantry, set against a background of music of the great composers, will be enacted a drama that has the downright power of the primitive, while over all, plays the imagination of the great story teller, painting with haunting beauty, each act and scene in words that have become the requiem of a vanished race. Redfern Mason, Dramatic Critic. San Francisco Examiner —“Every young American from 7 to 70 ought to see that play.” Charles Wakefield Cadman. Los Angeles—“ The finest version oi Hiawatha it has been my pleasure to see or hear ...I was held enthralled all evening by the charm of the performance.” Box Office. Caleb Mills Hall, open Saturday 9 A. M. Tickets 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. $1.50, For reservations call Cherry 1010.

up to his reputation as the game's greatest catcher. Even while every one is praising him. Martin is making plans for improving his game. “I can't bunt as well as I should,” he says. If I could bunt I think I might be a star ball player. That's what I've got to do next spring—practice bunting for hours every day until I master it.” Commissioner, Kenesaw Mountain Landis shook hands with Martin on the return trip from Philadelphia and said: “Young man I envy you. I would like nothing better than to trade places with you.” “It’s all right with me. Judge,” answered Pepper. “I ll trade my $4,500 for your $50,000 any day.*’ Martin, however, was wrong about the commisisoner’s salary. It’s $65,000.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

The Community League games on the Uptown alleys found the Hurt Bros. Realty and Trout Majestic auintets taking the entire series from J. P. Johnson and Northwestern State Bank as Prat Street Boosters. Uptown Garage and 54th St. Merchants copped the odd game from Broadway. United Dental and Uptown Plumbing. Rice, a mmeber of the Uptown Garage team finished with marks of 221 and 265 after a 174 start to total 660 and lead the field in all departments. Ferrell had 616; Sauer, 600; F. Shaw. 628; Buley. 622. and Mason. 615. Uneeda Bakers League play at the Central alleys resulted in a three-game win for Factory from Agency, and a two-game win for Bread Sales over Office. The Central alleys announce a 190 scratch singles sweepstakes for Saturday and Sunday. A guarantee of $25 to the winner and sls for second place has been posted An entry fee of $1.25 for each set will be charged, with bowlers being permitted to roil as often as they like. The only contest rolled in the Film League at the Illinois alleys resulted in a triple win for Universal over Warner Bros, with Hanley shooting 560 to provide the winning margin. Fred Shaw, the Uptown alley star, is now leading the field in each of the three leagues in which he rolls at the north side drives, having marks of 223 208 and 204. The latest feat in the Wednesday night fP°P, is a 726, the seasons high mark over the three-game route. The Citizens Gas <north side division) rolled their usual Interesting series, but one team, the Accounts, being able to win three games, the Drips dropping the entire set. Heat Units. Coolers. Leaks and Pressures won two from Generators. Gauges, Scrubbers and Pumps. No 600 totals appeared. the 593 by R. Hill taking high three-game honors. Citizens Gas (south side) at the Fountain Souare alley:; also were well matched, the Trucks. Holders. Tars and Sulphates defeating Ammonia. Service. Screen and Boiler two out of three. Triple wins ruled the Em-Roe play at the Indiana. Guns and Athletics defeating Radio and Tackle. Walt Roeder showed the boys how to get the wood, having a total of 568 to lead. Wiesman rolled 613 for La Fendrich during the Elk League series on the Hotel Antler drives, but saw his team lose the odd game to Bailey Insurance, who turned in consistent counts. Ollendorff Watch also lost two to Blacker Chili, as Stafford Engraving and Heldenreich Flowers lost the set to B. M. G. and Supreme Oil. Rogers and Meeker, members of the Blacker team, took second*and third place for the night with marks of 612 and 607. Radiators lasted just long enough to take three games from Softeners during the Plumbing and Heating League play at the Illinois alleys, winning the last one by seven pins. Ladles outclassed Pumps to take three, while Plugs. Heaters and Boilers won two from Showers. Valves and Washers. Atherton’s 606 featured this Dla.v. Chapman was the star during the Essential League play on the Illinois drives, the Gardner Special ace having scores of 246. 192 and 220. a total of 658, to give his team an odd game win over West Baking as Libby Food won three from Taggart Baking. American Central Life teams staged their weekly battle on the Parkway alleys. Twenty Pay Life defeating Marion County Agency three times, while O. L. C. O. and Ten Year Term were losing the rubber vo Ordinary Life and Twenty-Year Endowment. Holmes and Power rolled honor counts, having totals off 645 and 617. The Shell Gas League also rolled on the Parwakv. Greasers winning three from Oilers and Specialties and Fuelers taking two from Super Shell and Shell 400. A 226 game by Baldwin stood out. After losing the first game to S. and S. Service, the Seats Motor team of the Universal League rolling on the Pritchett alleys, came back with counts of 1.021 and 1,051 to cop the odd game. Carl Engelklng was the pin spiller for these boys, having a great 696 on games of 221. 234 and 241. Hod Eller helped with 609. All other contests were one sided. Indianapolis Glove. Blue Point Service Station. Virginia Sweet Grille and Auto Equipment taikng three from Capitol Ice. Duesenberg. Heldenreich and Gem Coal. Paul Strelbeck and Besesi also were over the 600 line with totals of 635 and 608. Triple wins ruled the Ice Cream League play at the Delaware alleys. Banquet and Furnas defeating Ballard and Fertig. Bill Sargent flashed real form during the Little Flower League play on the Delaware drives, games of 221. 223 and 213 giving him a total of 657. and leading Smittie’s Barber Shop to a two-game win over Moorman Coal. Emerson Pharmacy and Emerson Theater also won two from SmithHassler & Sturm and Akron Surgical House as Dave Klor dropped three to Hashmann. W. W. Anderson and A. Gibson took down high honors with a big 1,276 score in last week's mixed doubles at Parkway alleys, Illinois and Thirty-fourth streets. Anderson’s totals were 247,246, 200. plus handicap of 40, for 733. Gibson scored 131. 166, 196, plus handicap of 50, for 543. Second money was taken down by A. Banks and O. Banks with 1,150. KIRN REJOINS NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 9.—With the return of Lou Kim to the lineup, Navy, will be at full strength Saturday when it meets Maryland.

AMUSEMENTS I- ENG LISH—J Wed., Oct .14 Seats Sat. Beautiful, Fragrant, Lovely (GREATEST SINGING AND PLAYING ENSEMBLE IN AMERICA Nlghts^oc-82j50^^^t^4at^50c-SLSO. MOTION MCTURES

Important College Grid •Tilts, State and Nation FRIDAY (NIGHT) Ball Teachers of Muncle at Butler. Oakland City at Evansville. SATURDAY Illinois vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at Soldiers' field. Chicago. Rose Poly at Franklin. Hanover at Eerlham / De Pauw at Cincinnati “U.” Wabash at Miami. Oxford. O. Grand Rapids college at Manchester Indiana Teachers vs. Illinois *B” at Champaign. DanviUe Teachers at Eastern Illinois Normal. Aurora. 111., at Valparaiso. Indiana University and Indiana Central (openi. EAST Yale vs. Georgia at New Haven. Armv vs. Michlgar State at West Point. Princeton vs. Brown at Princeton Colgate vs. Lafayette at Hamilton. Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross at Hanover. Navv vs. Maryland at Washington. Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia at Pittsburgh. Syracuse vs. Ohio Weslevan at Syracuse. Temple vs. Penn State at Philadelphia. Harvard vs. New Hampshire at Cambridge. New York University vs. Georgetown at New York. Bucknell vs. Albright at Lewisburg. Union vs. Amherst at Schene^adv. Boston university vs. George Washington at Boston. Williams vs. Bowdoin at Williamstown. Cornell vs. Richmond at Ithaca. Penn vs. Franklin-Marshall at Philadelphia. Lehigh vs. Johns Hopkins at Bethlehem. Washington and Jefferson vs. Marshall at Washington. Pa. Ruttgers vs. Springfield at Ndw BrunsMIDDLE WEST Michigan vs. Chicago at Ann Arbor. Ohio State vs. Vanderbilt at Columbus. Wisconsin vs. Auburn at Madison. south Dakota vs. North Dakota at Vermillion. FAR WEST Colorado college vs. Colorado Aggies at Colorado Springs. Colorado university vs. Colorado Mines at Boulder. Stanford vs. Minnesota at Palo Alto. Southern California vs. Washington State at Los Angeles. Washington vs. Oregon at Seattle. Idaho vs. Montana at Moscow. California vs. Olympic Club at Berkeley. Gonzaga vs. Montana State at Spokane. SOUTHWEST Missouri vs. Kansas State at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. Kansas vs. James Millikin at Lawrence. Texas Christian vs. Austin college at Ft. Worth. Arkansas vs. Southern Methodist at Fayetteville. Texas vs. Elce at Austin. Texas A. & M. vs. lowa. SOUTH Tulane vs. Spring Hill at New Orleans. Tennessee vs. Mississippi at Knoxville. North Carolina State vs. Clemson at Charlotte. Florida vs. North Carolina at Gainesville Mississippi A. and M. vs. Alabama at Meridian. Louisiana State vs. South Carolina at Baton Rouge. , „ Georgia Tech vs. Carnegie Tech at Atlanta. Duke vs Villanova at Durham. Virginia vs. Sewanee at Charlottesville. Kentucky vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington. Ky. Centenary vs. Baylor at Shreveport. City Football Leagues Play Three senior league battles and four junior loop contests are carded in Em-Roe League games Sunday. Three games also are scheduled for the Em-Roe City League. The schedule follows: SENIOR LEAGUE Holy Trinity vs. Company H. One Hundred Fifty-first Infantry, at Roverslde. Ferndale vs. Ft. Harrison at Brookside. R. P. C. vs. Mohawks at Rhodius. Brightwood, bye. JUNIOR LEAGUE Trinity Bearcats vs. Wizards at Riverside. Rilev Cubs vs Tigers at Brookside. Boys’ Club vs. Assumption at Ellenberger. R. P. C. Juniors vsfl Crimson at Rhodius. CITY LEAGUE Indianapolis Cubs vs. Beech Grove Red Wings Brookside No. 2. Spades vs. Midway Juniors at Spades. Oak Hill Flashee vs. Vagabonds at Garfield. beefTseized, cops say Stage Raid on “Swedish Massage” Shop and Arrest Woman. Another “Swedish massage” shop is alleged to have been revealed in its true colors Thursday night when police staged a raid on an establishment at 157 West Pratt street. Arresting Mrs. Lola Coffman, Lieutenant Leo Troutman and members of his squad said they confiscated more than 100 quarts of beer. Mrs. Coffman is charged with blind tiger. Beer was found in the basement and several quarts were on ice, the officers said. Two women in the place and a man who arrived during the raid were permitted to leave.

Births Girls Elery and Edith Carden, 161 South Harlan. Hairy and Della Tucker, 1306 English. Sam and Anna Himes, Methodist hospital. Chester and Mary Hutson, Methodist hospital. Madison and Ruth Ranes, Methodist hospital. Nelson and Katherine Cooksey, Methodist hospital. John and Willa Dickerson, 1252 West New York , Edward and May Lynn, 58 South Arsenal. Oscar and Modell Dycus, 619 Miami. Henry and Hazel Fandree, 1141 North Mount. John and Laura Land, 340 East McCarty. William and Thelma Sellman, 913 East Thirteenth. George and Laura Warfield, 933 North Sheffield. Edward and Minnie Wisdom, 1415 Massachusetts. Walter and Nellie Roberts, 1623 East Eighteenth Edward and Marcella Weeks, Coleman hospital. Leroy and Betty Church, Coleman hospital. Corbin and Mariam Patrick, Coleman hospital. Bovs Paul and Lillian Williams. 1215 West Ray. Howard and Irma Pattison. Methodist hospital. Dennis and Katherine Murphy. Methodist hosDital. Carlton and Glenna Loßston. Methodist hospital. Earl and Leona Cawthon, Methodist hospital. Isaac and Rose Grabowssey. 942 South Capitol. Eural and Odessa Thompson, 2234 West Tenth. Abraham and Pearl Warner. 523 Minerva. James and Mabel Perry. 3260 Orchard. Ernest and Helen Barr. 709 North Tremont. Frank and Mary Cox. 3185 Missouri. Grover and Doris Bracken. 3305 East Twenty-sixth. Frank and Gertrude Coonts. Coleman hospital. Stanley and Dona Denney. Coleman hosDital. Twins Don and Harriet McMillan. 2527 North New Jersey street, bov and girl. Deaths Simon Rose Smith, 1. city hospital, acute laryngitis. Ella Briggs, 68. 1401 Wade, apoplexy. William Lester Andrews, 4, Christian hospital, acute appendicitis. Susan M. Brengle, 71, 35 North Temple, myocarditis. Rollin Shelly Hughel, 72, 4808 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Earby May James, 44, Christian hos- , pital, carcinoma. Josephine Ford, 53. city hospital, gastric ulcers. , _ Bobby Dean Haggard, 9 months, Riley hospital, broncho pneumonia. John J. Jackson. 37, 2431 Paris, pulmonary tuberuclosis. . „ , Theopholis Cool. 71. .Long hospital, chronic myocarditis. Petition to Start Bus Line Tippecanoe Stages, Inc., today petitioned the public service commission to permit operation of bus lines in Kokomo, provided the state body directs abandonment of street car service there. Petition to halt street car operation now is pending. Asks Time, Grabs Watch A man who halted Mrs. Emma Ycckey, 1717 Lockwood street, in the 1500 block Shelby street Thursday night, asked her the time and grabbed her watch as iShe told him, she complained to police today.

Factory RetaMt c A Q Model O Coffleld Washers. Fully guaranteed ,C)U for 1 year by the Coffleld Washer Company.,.. JL S ... NEW COFFIELD *llllll PEDESTYLE WASHERS THE PREDOMINANT WASHER VALUE Prices on the famous Pedestylcs are lower now than ever in their history—NEW models direct jJ|L only S5 - no DOWN dfi&'&SS&b. Plus a Small Carrying Charge Balance in Small Weekly Payments. Liberal Trade-in Allowance. Model A with Gold COFFIELD DEPT.—SEVENTH FLOOR Seal Wringer CALL Rl. 9441 L. S. AYRES & CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hisey & Titus 951 N. Delaware LI. 3828 Goodrich Funeral Home, 1611 N. Mer. TA 1050 W. D. Beanblossom, 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 J t C. Wilson, 1230 Prospect DR. 0321-0322 Grinsteiner’s 522 E. Market RI. 5374 W. T. Blasengym 2226 Shelby DR. 2570 W. H. Richardson & Cos., 1801 N. Mer., TA. 1610 Geo. E. Kincaid, 3918 N. Illinois, WA, 5151 Wald. 1222 Union St., 1619 N. Illinois Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 S. Meridian. DR. 2140 j DEATH NOTICES ADDISON CHARLES W.—Age 71 yearrs. beloved husband of Clara Addison, pissed awav Thursday. Oct. 8. at th residence 622 North BevlUe avenue. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 13. at the residence at 10 a. m. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends Invited. EDWARDS LELAH—Wife of Chester Eiwards. passed away Oct. 7. For Information friends may call FINN BIOS.’ FUNERAL HOME. Ta. 1835. HERRLICH HERMAN FREDERICK—Are 68 vears. beloved husband of Mrs Emma Herriich of first house east o: Arlington Ave. on 34th St., passed awav Oct m 7 Father of Gusta Herriich ani Mrs. Albert Peabodv of Indianapolis, and Herman Herriich Jr. Funeral Siturdav. Oct. 10 at residence. 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery in ciarge of MAX HERRLICH a- SON LEONARD WILLIAM H.—Entered into rest Friday. Oct. 9. 1:30 a. m . age 70 years’ Be'oved husband of Mary A. Leonard, Mrs. Harriett Coulter. Mrs Maude Shaffer, Mrs. Georgia Rose. Miss Dorothy McKay. Roy E. Robert Arhur William R. and Wallace Leonard. Funeral Monday. Oct. 12. at residence 830 Udell St., 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE in ciarge. LLOYD CHARLES H.—Entered into re:t Thursday, Oct. 8. 2 p. m.. age 59 vears' beloved father of Beatrice Miv. Bertha Jones. Lillian Parker. Betlv Edgar and John Lloyd. Funeral Saurdav. Oct. 10. at the residence. 2031 Rosevelt Ave 2:30 p. m. Friends muted. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE in charge. ROCKFORD JOHN—Age 62 years. Thirsdav 1 a. m. at liis late home. 436 Abbott St’ father of John Rochford Jr. Funeral from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian St.. Saturlav. 8:30 a. m.: St. Johns church 8 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. ROSEBERRY BERTlE—Beloved wife of Calvin, mother of Isa. Calvin Jr.. William and Alfred A., of 1156 Souti Sherman drive, passed away Thursday. Oct 8 She also leaves her mother. Mrs. Volona Brown, and six sisters and two’brothers. Jennetia Fletcher. Anm DuShave. Myrtle Cooper Ruby Hlckc. Lurinda Cunningham. Ethel Brown aid Roland Wesner and David Brown. Friends mav call at W. T. BLASENTYM’S FUNERAL PARLORS. 2226 Shelby street any time. Funeral Saturday 2p. m. Burial Memorial Pari;. TARPEY MARY T.—Wife of Thomas TANARUS„ mother of Thomas. Helen. Jane. Michael and John, passed away at 12:40 a. m. Thursday. Oct. 8. Funeral Saturday Oct 10 at 8:30 a. m. from the residence. 5136 E. Michigan St., followed 'by services. 9 a. m. at Lady of Lourdes church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

Business Announcements OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW—By rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0583 BATH ROOM— Complete. S6O: plumbing & heating Installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. FLOOR polished by machine: $1 per room uo. LANGDON. Ha. 3640-W. GEN. REPAIRING—ReaI sewer man: leaky roofs, gutters, furnace coils. Ch. 2283-J. FURNACE REPAIRING—For free estimate call Dr. ?263-W. GUN REPAIRING 4125 W. Wash, St. Be. 3313. FURNACE WORK—AII kinds, inspection free; guarn. Ir. 7481 after 5 p. m. Painting and Papering PAPER turn, and hung $4.50 per room. Ch. 2004. FRANK JACKSON. Ir. 2415. PAINTED walls washed, wall paper cleaned: floors waxed & polished. Ch. 2878 PAPER cleaning; gen. hse. cleaning; repairing: A-l ref.: work reas. Be, 4864-M. Special .Notices FOR COLDS. CATARRH. ASTHMA, Hf SORE THROAT AND SINUS INFEC- Bg TIONS. E-N-T Oil is prescribed by physicians and used by specialists. A f&§ mild, fragrant, easy-to-use oil that jUg acts quickly and pleasingly. Sold on money-back guarantee. At HOOK’S, igi: HAAG’S AND OTHER , DRUG Sgl STORES. 50c-sl. E-N-T OIL CO-M PASSENGER trailer, can be used for t.ourIng purposes or advertising. A beautiful lob. Equipped with beds, stove for cooking, cabinets for clothing, radio, hot water heating system. Can be operated with smal coupe or roadster. This Job is new. Value $2,250, sell for $l,lOO. Newby Motor Cos.. ,3839 E. Wash., Indianapolis. ~ , , AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Telephone Ri. 1840, W. E, Barton. DEBTS, notes, accounts collected or no charge. 315 Board of Trade. LI. 8687. \ : I KEENE TREATMENT FOR CORNS, CAL- / \ LOUSES AND BUN-/-S.\ lONS. STOPS PAIN (* / \ AT ONCE. MONEY zw' V BACK GUARANTEE. 39c. \ \ KEENE DRUG CO. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Sts.

Lost and Found Finders of Lost Articles That have been advertised In this column will receive two guest tickets for The Apollo Theater Lew Ayres —ln—“The Spirit of Notre Dame” When you have returned the article to Its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and sav that vou have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once lost—Lower set of false teeth. Reward. Ir. 3751. SUNBURST PlN—Yellow gold, diamond & pearls. Keepsake. Reward. Li. 1039. ALPHA DELTA PI PlN—Diamond shape; pearl setting. Reward. Li. 7875, BROWN—Pocketbook containing glasses. 2300 North Meridian: reward. LL 8976GOLD PlN—Rubv setting; keepsake; re> ward. Wa. 3325. During day. LOST —Lady’s white gold wrist watch; liberal reward. Li. 3446. Transportation U. S. TRAVEL BUREAU i Travel for about 1 cent a mile. New cars, daily to Calif.. Fla.. Texas. Colo.. Okla.. N. Y. and all points. Share expense ! plan. Spencer hotel. 248 S. 111. Li. 6665. ‘DEMANDS’ HIS RICHES “King Willed Me Millions,” Mental Patient Tells Cashier. By United Pretn CLEVELAND. Oct. 9.—A well groomed man of 32, approached the cashier’s cage in the Union Trust Company today and demanded $2,000,000. “A king willed it to me and my relatives are trying to take it away from me,” he explained, furtively glancing around. Sympathetic officers took hifh to the station house for observation.

OCT. 9, 1931

Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER— Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market. Ri. 7750. STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads, packing. California shipment Rl. 3628. Ri. 6561. Fights, Ch. 0699-W. OTTO J. BUESZ MOVING, $3 load and up: large trucks; exp, men. SUESZ. Ch 4992. MOVING. s3—You help. $1 less: aul-k service: careful white men, Cli. 5840. W. E. RODOCKER—64th St. Transfer. Gen. hauling. 821 E. 64th. Wa, 4433, MOVlNG—Hauling. $3: white men: anvtliing. anywhere, anytime. Ch. 2878, MOVING—3O days’ time or will take furniture as payment, BEE INNIS- Dr. 4602. Hein Wanted Male WANTED SEVERAL MEN TO SOLICIT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. MUST BE INDUSTRIOUS WORKERS AND CAPABLE SALESMEN. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCERS. APPLY 208 W. MARYLAND. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. USED CAE SALESMEN We have an opening for a few good used car salesmen If you have a clientele and can show a good past record, see Mr. Andrews, J. C. Scanlon Cos., 1404 W. Wash. St., Friday, 2 to 5 only. SELL—Yo Yos; going red hot; deliver and collect. Wa. 2511-R. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads In the Times. Phone ‘’ad-taker" Ri. 6551. during business hours Help Wanted Female SALESWOMEN' Splendid opportunity for intelligent, educated, and well groomed women, who are experienced in contacting the public to sell electrical refrigerators on “NO DOWN PAYMENT” ‘2sc a day metermatic plan. Apply 7th Floor Employment Division The Wm. H. Block Cos. WANTED—MiddIe-aged housekeeper; fuTi charge: small wage; good home: employed man; state partic. Ad, Times. Bx. A-229. Situations Wanted Male GOOD all around man; able to do most anything. Cn. 3658-R. Situations Wanted Female POSITION as housekeeper by woman 30 in motherless home or aged couple. Times Box B-305. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS^ * Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1902—Large, complete rm.; for 1 or 2; steam, heat; car line. BYRAM, 3827—Front rm.; twin beds; private home: garage. Wa. 1164, CENTRAL, 2016—Lovely, warm, front rm.; reasonable: home privileges. Ta 0362 CENTRAL. 3317—Desirable sleeping room. private home 53.50. CENTRAL, 1960—Warm, nicely furn. _m". close to bath: reasonable. COLLEGE. 2242—Modern home: attractive rm,; constant hot water: privileges. COLLEGE. 2242—Attractive rm.. 1 or 2 hot water, privileges. He, 4745. DELA.. nZ 1017—Large front rnU new walnut suite; also sgle. rm.; gar. Ri. 8255. EVISON". 1146—Emp. couple or ladies to share mod, home with lady. Dr. 0367. GRANT. N.. 102—Large pleasant rm.. near car. bus. Private home: 84. Ir. 6701. ILLINOIS. N.. 2163—We1l furn. front rm.; plenty heat: constant, hot wa,; gar, opt. MICH., E, 1312—Large, light room down; mod., priv. home: near car, bus. NEW JERSEY, N., 4003—Large rm., beautiful; private home. Wa. 4671-W. PARK. 2415—We11-fUrn., steam heat: private entrance; 2 in family; reference. PARK, 1964, APT. 4—Room for 2; meals optional. Cali after 5:30. ’ PENN-! FC 1628 —Lovely large rm.. near bath: home privileges. Ta. 0733. PENN. N.. 919, APT! 10—Very comfortable room: connects bath; reasonable. PENN N.. 1347—Lovely rm.; uutet homegentleman preferred; garage. LI, 8857. TALBOT. N. 2307—Large rm.; suitable l or 2, 84; front rm., gar., 84. Ta. 5438. TALBOT, N.. 1635—Attractive: ivory stm heat: hot water; next bath; $3.50 to 86. TA^®° T ’ N . 2307—Large rm.-large closet; kitchen privileges. 54. Ta. 5438 WASH. BLVD.. N. of 51ST.—Beautifully furn. front rm.; home privl. Hu. 8468 12TH. E., 521—83; modern home; Va square Central car. Ri. 3752. St. Denis aa," ’ RINK—Apt. 67. Furnished front" room: private bath; entrance, u. 3701.