Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1932 — Page 13

APRIL 7, 1032-

For a Good Used Car —See Certified Used Car Values on Next Page

‘BIG NAVY' MAN RENEWS FIGHT WITH HOOVER W. H. Gardiner Declares Economy 'Starves Fleet Into Inadequacy.’ By United Press WASHINGTON, April 7.—William H. Gardiner, president of the Navy League, today renewed his feud with President Hoover, charging that Mr, Hoover has permitted the United states fleet to be “starved into inadequacy.” Gardiner, after several months of silence, resumed his attack on the administration in a 5,500-word statement entitled "The Treasury Deficit and a Navy.” The burden of his argument was the President and congress have granted more than $1,000,000,000 for economic relief but will not approve SIB.OOOOOO for naval construction next year. For the last three years, the navy has had to “live of! the shelf to get by at all.” “Inferior to British" The administration has done “virtually” nothing to replace warships now over age or near the age limit. The United States navy now' “is barely stronger than that of the .Japanese and quite inferior to that of the British.” Gardiner and the President last fall waged a sensational battle of words after the President had ordered a reduction in naval budget estimates. Gardiner finally accused the President of being “abysmally ignorant” of the purpose of navies. The President then appointed a special board, which reported Gardiner's charges to be “without basis in fact.” The Navy League head in resuming the attack today devoted much attention to the Vinson bill providing for a ten-year building program with an initial expenditure of $lB,000,000 in 1933. Flays Relief Costs “The Vinson bill is frowned upon by Mr. Hoover and by some members of congress.” he said. “Yet more than $1,000,000,000 in emergency relief works or loans are approved by him and congress, and an additional $1,000,000,000 is being considered seriously by congress. “While the Vinson bill calls for a total of $616,000,000 over a period of ten years, it is designed eventually to bring the American navy up to London treaty strength. “That, in the words of Charles Evans Hughes, 'is the way to peace and security.’ “If w'e can afford $1,000,000,000 for relief works, we surely can set aside $18,000,000—90 per cent cf which would go to labor—for ‘peace and security.’ ”

SIO,OOO SOUGHT FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND Widowed Mother of Four Sues in Traffic Accident. Suit for SIO,OOO was filed in superior court two today by Mrs. Zena Brown, widowed mo’her of four minor children, against Mrs. Ruth Cain; her husband, Rollie Cain; the Indiana Bell Telephone Company; Leslie Colvin, contractor, and the City of Indianapolis. The widow seeks damages for the death of her husband. Frank Brown, on Nov. 5, 1931. as a result of injuries suffered Sept. 22 of that year when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Cain. Complaint alleges that a covered, temporary sidewalk in use during construction of the phone company’s new building at New York and Meridian streets was a hazard to pedestrians and that the city, company and Colvin were negligent in failing to post a watchman or traffic officer at the intersection where Brown was struck by the auto. HEART ATTACK KILLS ATTORNEY IN HOTEL William F. Snell Stricken in Early Hours of Morning. Heart disease caused death early today of William E. Snell, 38, an attorney, in a downtown hotel. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coi'oner held. Dr. Nathan Stem, 601 Bankers Trust building, was called to the hotel about 4 this morning. The attorney died a few minutes later. The body was ordered sent to the city morgue by Dr. Wilson. The attorney had offices at 210 Pennway building, and lived at 952 Bradbury street. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Iva A. Snell, and two children. He was born in Chicago and came to Indianapolis about eight years ago. and was a graduate ot the Benjamin Harrison Law school here. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. GMIL IS LOSER IN SUIT Bondsman Fails to Collect SBOO Hr Charged Sister Owes. Eli Gmil. professional bondsmanlost a suit in superior court four today, in which he sought to recover SBOO from his sister, Mrs. Mary Rapia, a bondsman. Nine years ago. Gmil alleged, he loaned Mrs. Rapia $464 to pay for transportation of another sister. Mrs. Olga Bonayos, from Bierut, Syria, to this country. He asserted Mrs. Rapia did not pay the loan, and with interest, it had grown to SBOO. Judge Clarence E. Weir upheld Mrs. Rapia, who testified she had repaid fund. HELD UNDER HIGH BONDS Judge Sets $5,000 as Price of Liberty for Holdup Suspects. Four men arrested by police in connection with several recent holdups were ordered held today under bond of $5,000 each by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. They are: Albert Stein, 27, of 802 Bouth Holmes avenue: Jessie Carpenter. 22, of 2557 West Morris street; James Collins, 28, of 2021 North Meridian street, apartment No. 102, and Harvey Antrim, 25, of 827 South Holmes avenue.

Flagpoles Get New Coat of Spring Paint

■ u - - l - ri r * " 1 tii

Everything that goes up must come down. And here’s a photo of Charles Drake, Butler university- student at times (above), and H. L. Hinman of the normal college of the American Gymnastic Union, coming down to earth after painting the last flagpole at the Indiana World war memorial. Drake and Hinman painted the ten polp.s their annual spring garb. The poles arc ninety feet in height. “We took turns about shinnying up them with the aid of ropes.” Drake explained. It took approximately one-half hour to reach the top of a pole and three and one-half hours to paint one. DIES IN AUTO FL’AMES Third Man in Week Burns to Death Near La Porte. By I nited Press LA FORTE, Ind., April 7.—Ralph Leek, 27, Wanatah. Ind., died in the flames of his wrecked automobile Wednesday night, the third person to die here in that manner within a week. Last Saturday, two Monomauk, 111., men also were burned to death in their automobile. Leek’s machine burst into flames after it struck a tree near here.

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAb Network WJZ Network KDKA !181l K.THS 194(1 VVCi'L 370 WMAO 670 1V.17. 0 WSM 1330 CKC.IV 90 KVOO 1110 lICKV 490 4VGY <9O ULS S7O USB 740 KOA 130 KYIV 11*50 WIIAF <lO WHAS VVLW 700 WSM 650 K PRC 9fl WBAI .1130 WENR *>7o WHO I "CO WOC 1000 WTAM ("70 KSTP 1400 WBAP son W F A A 3.-0 W.IR 750 WOW -90 WTIC >l6O SIATIONS OF THE”COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM *V ABC “Ml WBHM 770 WKRC s*o WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 KOIL *360 wrr. uoo won rao wiau <;< wfiw *lO ckac iso cfbb aeo WBT 1080 WX.TD Cl.iO KRI.D 1010 WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 KMOX HiOO

—7 P. M CBS—ThP Bath Club NBC—Rudv Vallee to WEAF. NBC—Dixie Suintual singers to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Abe Lvtnan and orchestra. NBC Rin-Tin-Tin-Thriller to WJZ. —7:30 P. M.— ECYW (10201 Centerville sketches. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC—B. A. Nolle and orchestra to WJZ. —7:13 P. M.— CBS—Anaelo Patri. NBC—Sisters of the Sltillet to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnew’s or- ( chest ra. CBS—Hernat'l. Revue and Lanin's orchestra. WBBM (7701 —Spelling Bee. NBC—Big Six-Black's orchestra: soloists to WEAF WJR 1 750)—Violinist. NBC—Sanderson and Crumit to WJZ. WLS (870) Musical varieties. —8:45 P. M.— CBS —Ted Hustnp, Irene Beasley. Rich's orchestra., —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Love Story drima. WBBM (770* "The Marks-, men." NBC Rudvnrd Kipling's Stories to WEAF. NBC—Real Folks to WJZ. —9 r. m KYW (1020 >— Maupin's orchestra. NBC—Dance orchestra -with 1 Walter Wincheil to WEAF. CBS—The Trumpeters. WGN (720)—Tom, Dick and Harrv. NBC—Horlick s orchestra to! WJZ. —9:15 P. M WGN (720) —Lawrence Sal- ; erno.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Jack Miller orchestra (CBS'. s:4s—Noble Sissle oichestra 'CBS 1 . 6:oo—Dinner dance. 6:13 Manhattan Serenaders (CBS'. 6:3o—Orchestra (CBS'. 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS'. 7:ls—Abe Lyman's band 'CBS'. 7.3o—Kate Smith (CBS'. 7:4s—Automelodies. B:oo—lnternational Revue (CBS). B.ls—Louie Lowe orchestra. B:3o—Arnold Peek's Columbians. B:4s —Transcription. 9 00—Trumpeters (CBS'. 9:30 —Music That Satisfies (CBS'. 9:4s —Transcription. 10.00—Toscha Seidel concert (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist 10:45—Bing Crosbv <CBS'. 11:00 —Guv Lombardo and Royal Csnadians (CBS). 11:30—Joe Reichman orchestra (CBS’. 12:00—Musical Redeo. A M. 12:30 —Sign off. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4:ls—Jerry and Charlie. 4:3o—Late snort news. 4:4s—News flashes. s.oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 5 45—Tips and tunes. 6:oo—Myron Greene. hits. 6 25—David Lawrence dispatch. 7:oo—Orchestra. s 7:ls—Harry Bason. 7:45 Auction. 8-4*—Buddies orchestra. 8 fs—Home girl. 9.00 De Faux -Wabash deba*-

SAILOR'S DEATH REVEALS REAL 'ENOCH ARDEN' 4 Wrecked in 1896, Returned to Find Wife Married to Another Man. By United Pm* NEW YORK. April 7.—“ Thomas Bernsten, 60. no home, found dead at 191 Hamilton avenue, heart disease and exposure.” This prosaic report wrote finis to ! the foregoing case as far as the police were concerned, but from the lips of two of the dead man’s friends, Thomas Bernsten was robed in the role of Tennyson’s immortal Enoch Arden in a real life drama. Bernsten, a Norwegian seaman who sailed the seven seas in fullriggers before steam crowded canvas off the ocean highways, died a castaway after turning from his home when he found his wife married to another man. It was eight years’ absence, coupled with the report of his death in a shipwreck that broke his home tics. Sailed in 1896 As John Olsen, superintendent of a Norwegian mission for seamen and friend of Bernsten. tells the story, the Norwegian sailed with seventeen others on the full-rigger Sslodon in 1396. After a few months’ cruise among ports in the south seas, the vessel struck a reef and was wrecked. The crew took to a lifeboat, taking along a cat, their mascot, and two kittens. For two months they drifted without lood or fresh water, except for precious drops collected during showers. The captain of the crew and. two sailors went mad. They tried to kill the others. They were overpowered, and they later flung themselves overboard. The remaining members of the crew finally reached a small island. After a long stay there, during which they suffered from fever, they were picked up and taken to Sydney, Australia. Didn't Reveal Self Not until eight years after the shipwreck did Bernsten finally get back home in Norway. Olsen didn’t record if Bernsten | looked through the window of his I home, and saw the other man, but |he did reveal that Bernsten left ■ without revealing his identity. The Norwegian turned to the sea | again until his age prevented him ! from sailing before the mast. He settled in Brooklyn. Then came more reverses. He was unable to obtain permanent work. Odd jobs even became scarce. He lacked funds to pay for a room and was forced to seek shelter in hallways. Undernourished and suffering from a heart ailment, Bernsten died a derelict. Olaf Von Bargen, an assistant of Olsen’s at the mission, also knew Bernsten and helped fill in the I chapters of his life.

THURSDAY i —9:30 P. M.— CBS—Boswell Sisters . and ' Shilkret’s orchestra. jGKGW 1840) King Edward’s orchestra. ! NBC—Paris Night Life to i WJZ. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Arthur Jarrett and orchestra. ;CBS —Mvrt and Marge to WBBM. WGN (720) Marches, Dream Ship. NBC—Pickens Sisters to ; WJZ. WMAQ (870)—Water Boys. —lO P. M—KDKA Y9SOi Sports; weather; Win. Penn, ori chestra >KYW (1020)—Sports; news. ! CBS—Toscha Seidel and; ■ concert orchestra. NBC —Jesse Crawford, ori ganist. to WEAF. ;NBC—Ames n’ Andv to WENR. WDAF. WSE WSM. WHAS. WMAQ. i WJR (750)—Chimes; radio: j reporter. , NBC—Slumber music to! WJZ. —10:15 P. M.— WDAF (610)—Dance program. NBC—Conrad's orchestra to 5 WEAF. NBC—Quarter hour to WENR. WGN (720)—Kassel s orches- 1 tra. WMAQ (670(—Dan and Svl-: via. WTAM (1070)—Studio: dance orchestra. —10:30 P. M—KYW Go2ol—“Padded Fists.": Canton orchestra. CBS—Morton Downev to’ WGN. WOWO. NBC —Through the Looking Glass to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. |WOW (590)—News; Peacock' orchestra. WSM (650 i— Piano twins. WTMJ (620)—Dance program.

9:3o—World news. 9:3s—Showboat. 9:so—Harry Bason. 10:00—Orchestra. 10:30—Showboat. 11:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:00—To be announced. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:29—Time. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Loweli Thomas (NBC'. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NEC'. 6:ls—Talk bv Beatrice Fairfax (NBC). 6:3o—Centerville Sketches. 6:4s—Musical Dreams. 7:oo—Peanut Pietro. 7:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC'. 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC I . B:oo—lvanhoe Playhouse. B:3o—Maxwell House program vNBC), 9:oo—Dance Gypsies. 9:3o—Saxophone Sextet. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Croslev theater. 10:30—Through the Open Glass (NBC’. 11:00—Ear’. Hines dance orchestra (NBC'. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. 12:01 —Sign off. KID NAPING TH REATE NED $5,000 Extortion Note Brings Cops to Chicago Aldermafn’s Home. CHICAGO. April 7.—A $5,000 extortion letter threatening the abauction of his 5-year-old son today brought a police guard to the home of Alderman David A. Sutton. Police traps for the letter writer have failed.

—10:45 P. M.— CBS—Bing Crosby. ;WGN (720)—Cummin's orj chestra. NBC —Cab Calloway and orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750)—Gernert Case. WMAQ (670)—Dance program (2 1 1 hours). —10:50 P. M.— KTHS (1040)—Haven Jr. Jubilee singers. —ll P. M.— KDKA (980i—Charlie Oicott. KYW 110201— Don Pedro's orchestra. CBS—Lombardo and Royal Canadians. WGY (790) De Witt Clinton orchestra. NBC—Dream singer: CoonSanders’ orchestra to WEAF. iNßC—Hines’ orchestra to : WJZ. WLW. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the town (2 hours i. NBC—Coon-Sanders’ orches- : tra to WENR. WGN (720)—Ted Weems’ orchestra. 'WTAM (1070)—Dance music. —11:39 T. M,— CBS—Reichman's orchestra. NBC—Agnew’s orchestra to WEAF. AVGY (790)—Dance orchestra. NBC—Funk's orchestra to WJZ. WENR —11:45 P. M—WDAF 1 610) Nighthawk frolic. WGN (720)—Moore's and Kav's orchestra. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Panico's orchestra. CBS—Panehos orchestra. WENR 1 870 1 —Hines’ orchesI tra. —12:30 P. M.— WENR (870)—Don Pedro’s orchestra, WTMJ (620) Club Lido orI chestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legal Ghosts Provisions of Out-Dated Trusts Haunt Groups Directing Them.

By United Press CHICAGO, April 7.—Among the curious requests cited as arguments for more uniform and intelligent trust provisions by a conference of midwest colleges, churches and philanthropic agencies were: A $350,000 fund willed to the Anti-Cruelty society for erection of horse troughs throughout the world. Benjamin Franklin's gift to provide for young apprentices in Boston and New York. A large bequest made by Mayo; Byron Mullandphy of 6t. Louis in 1852 to aid “distressed emigrants passing through St. Louis to seek homes in the west.” A trust to establish a home in Philadelphia for non-tobacco using and wifeless, retired ministers. President Donald J. Cowling of Carleton college, Northfield. Minn., told the conference, which was sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches, that members should advise trust companies of their needs in order to provide better liason with wealthy donors. Assumes Pastorate Here Dr. Gregorios Milondakis, minister and writer, has assumed the pastorate of St. Trias Greek Orthodox church, 231 West North street. He came here from Omaha, Neb.

LEGALS Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion County. Indiana, that the Marion County Commissioners and the Marion County Council of said County at their regular meeting places in the courthouse. Indianapolis. Indiana, on the 13th day of April. 1932, will consider the following additional appropriation: CO. COMMISSIONERS 200 Operating Expenses ...$11,000.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After said additional appropriation has been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such additional appropriation may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therfor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for a hearing in this county. CHAS. A GROSSART. Auditor Marion County. Legal Auctions anu Sales PUBLIC AUCTION The following merchandise, unless previously claimed by rightful owners, will be sold at public auction Friday. April 8, 1932, by the C.. C„ C. & St. L. Ry. (N. Y. C. R. R. Lessee i at their Freight Claim Warehouse, corner Capitol Ave. and South St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. Inspection all day Thursday. April 7. 1932. Sale starts promptly 9:30 a. m.. Friday. 58 bags stock salt; 2 brls. paint; 1 ctn. sprayers: 14 ctns. sales books; 1 drum and 2 pails putty; 6 drums and kits lube, oil; 2 drums cleaning compound; 2 ctns. faucets; 1 lawn swing: 2 bxs. water heaters; 4 hxs. liq. paint: 3 enam. Ir. bath tubs; 1 ctn. lawn sprinklers: 2 cs. auto lites; 6 bxs. H. H. goods: 1 crt. red oak; 3 ctns. cigaret machines: 1 gasoline pump; 1 trunk; 20 containers roof cement: mty, drums; coil springs; tinware; mirrors: pictures: candles; lambs and shades; curb boxes; marble in crates; 11 bags Wahoo bark dry; erts. tin cans and lids; 1 drum sanitary spray: 1 bx. dress patterns; 1 crt. baby carriage; 1 bx. auto register and 1 ctri. paper; machine enamel; washing powder; refrigerator cabinet and coils; 1 keg horse shoes; 47 cs. chocolate dessert; ladders; sewer tile; oxide cells; enamelware; paper bags; 4 brls. talcum; 5 ctns. plastic color texture: chairs: table: 1 bx. medicine: 9 ctns. wax paper and many other articles. J. K. VANCE, F. C._A. Legal Bids, Proposals NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON AUTOMOBILES Notice is hereby given that sealed proposal- will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission's Office on the Third Floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten (10:00; o'clock A. M., April 26. 1932. for the purchase of: Two (2 1 Automobiles equipped with commercial bodies. Prices quoted shall be delievered prices f. o. b. the fololwing points in the State of ndiana: Bluffton Covington Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Comfnission to reject any or all bids, waisc technicalities as to procedure and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. NDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. ___ J. J. BROWN. Director. ~ ANNOU NCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BLOMEYER. ROSA C. HASTY—Age 63 tears, beloved wife of Henrv H. Blornever, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Dallas of Lincoln. Neb.: Mrs. Leona Umbright. Mrs. Minnie White. Mrs. Dollie Shoobridge and John E. Hastv. passed awav Tuesdav afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral services Fridav. 2 p. m.. at residence. 1614 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at residence at any time. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME for additional information. CHAMBERLAIN, OLAND F—Age 32, father of Betty Jane, husband off May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, brother of Mrs. Harry Ceilings, passed away April 6. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m.. at the residence, 1630 Hall Diace. Friends invited. Burial at Windfall, Ind. Information by THE McNEELY MORTUARY. MANZER, ROSA— mother of Mrs. Charles Reichert and Mrs. August Kammacher, died at the home of Mrs. Kammacher. 114 East Pleasant Run Blvd., Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday April 9th. 8:30 a. m. at the home. 9 a. m. Sacred Heart Church. Friends invited. KRBY-DINN SERVICE. MEIER. ANDREW—Age 84 years, father of Mrs. George A. Weber of Valley Mills and Fred A. Meyers of Los Angeles. Cal., passed away Wednesday, April 6. Friends may call at the Weber residence in Valley Mills Thursday afternoon and evening. Services at St. Ann's church in Mars Hill Friday. April 8. 9 a. m. Burial St, Joseph’s cemetery. 2 Cards. In Memoriams THOMAS—We wish to thank our many friends and fellow workers for the sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. Martha Thomas. Also the Rev. Daily of the First U. B. church for his consoling services and also for the beautiful floral offerings. DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE. 1583 W. T. BLASENGYM~ Main office 2226 Shelby St. Branch office 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 WM. E. KRIEGER 1402 N. Illinois St. RI. 1243 J. C. WILSON 1130 Prospect Dr 0321-0322 5 Personals PRlNTlNG—Multigraphing. sales book, exchg. for coal, g.-acenes. etc. Ta. 1817. TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP—IOB-10-12 E. Mkt, Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 0666. 4 Lost and Found PURSE—Lady’s large black, lost Wednes- ! day noon. Reward. Ri. 6154. RINGS—Two vellow rings, clipped toi gether. one a man's ring; had initials A. W. keepsake. Reward. 2280 Union SU

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found Finders of Lost Articles That have been advertised in tbls column will receive two guest tickets for The Indiana Theater To See Maurice Chevalier In “One Hour With You” When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you haTe returned the article and tickets will he mailed at once. CAMEO PlN—VV"hite gold, lost downtown, keepsake, reward. Ha. 3120-W. CANARY BlßD—Yellow, registered child's pet. 1017 S. Senate. Rew. Dr. 3347. PURSE— Ladv's black leather, and library book lost. N. Dela.. near Walnut. Finder keep money, return purse, book. 818 N. Emerson. Ir. 7881. SERVICE 7 Business Services BAND and orchestra instrument repairing; expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI. 5513. BUILD and remodel now. Save money. H, T. Mercer & Son. Ri. 7248. Ch. 3672. BUlLDlNG—Remodeling, painting, cement work; estl. free. YOUNG. Ch. 4252-M. CEMENT, brick work: painting, plastering. spraying; guaranteed. Li. 3774. EXPERT plow work, horseshoeing, wagon work; gen., blacksmith. 2333 W. Mich. FLOORS sanded, resin.; mod. equipment; no dust; low price. Ch, 2485-R; Ta. 6799. GEN REPAIRING—Keai sewer iman"; :eakv roots, gutters, furnace coils. Ch. 2283-J HAVE YOUR SPRING sewing done now: $3 plain dress, un. Mrs. Horton. Ir. 3634. HOUSE CLEANERS, maids, ail kinds of domestic assist. Flanner House. Ri. 7504. OLD CHAIRS—Made new. bv rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0583. PAPER-HANGING and scraping. Call Lee's Wall Paper and Paints, 321) W. Washington St. Li. 7268. QUALITY RENOVATORS SHAMPOOED. $1.25. SMALL RUGS FREE. Complete house cleaning service; hardwood floor cleaning, refinishing. Painting. Free cst. Ri. 0660. RICH DlßT—Lawn repair, sodding, grading and manure. Estl. free. Ch. 2828-R. VACCUM CLEANER REPAIRS and parts for all makes. Work guaranteed. C. & S. Electric Cos 127 W. 16til. Ri. 6058 WINDOW CLEANING—Private homes. 10c in and out: woodwork and painted walls, washed; paper cleaned: painting, Daoerjpg. Pickett. Davlite Cleaners. Ri. 0660, 7-A Moving;, Transfer, Storage BOTTS TRANSFER Special Prices on long distance mov’ne. Let our men give you an estimate. Special rates to Chicago. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Louisville. Dr. 3483. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pav six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 per load and up. Call Ri. 7750. 419 E, Market St. MOVING. s3—You help. SI less: quick service: careful white men. Ch. 5840. MOVING—S 2 up; white men: ‘anvthing. anywhere anytime. PETE’S. Ch. 2878. STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads, uacklng California shipments. Pool cars. Ri. 3628. Ri. 6561. Nights Ch. 0699-W. OTTO J. SUESZ. 7-B Paperlianging and Painting IST CLASS paper hanging; 2 average rms., PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning, estl lree Ch 2004. FRANK JACKSON Ir 2415 PAPERING—Cleaning. painting. lowest prices; prompt serv.; show samples or hang your paper. MR. WILLIS. Dr. 5075. PAPER CLEANING —50c per room for immediate service Call Be. 1149-W. PAPER Cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floor polishing. Harmon. Ta. 6219. PAPER CLEANING—SOc and up. Exp., reliable. A-l ref. Satisfaction or no pay. Manuel & Staab. Be. 2158-J. PAPER CLEANING—SI Room, paint washing and house painting. Work guarantecd. M. Hill. Dr. 6132-J. PAPER HANGING 12 'i c i . a 32 r 2 0 3 n ’ PAPER hanging, painting, cleaning. 1932 samples, lst-class wk. Barnard. Li. 4901. PAPER HANGING—ISc per roll, painting and piaster patching. Dr. 6144. ___ PAPER HANGING—SI.SO-S2 rm.. cleaning. 75c-Sl: painting, guar. Hlens. Ch. 2515-M. REMOVE wall paper bv steam. LEE’S Wall Paper. Paints. 320 W. Wash. Li. 7268 WALL PAPER cleaning. 50c up. Hanging. ■ 62 up. Sample shown, "par. Ha. 2987-W. WILL furnish and hang paper. $3.50 room j up. RIGGS. Be. 0968. 8 Beauty Parlors PERMANENT Genuine f Realistic $7.50 I it Eugene $6.00 ju M Our Special 65.00 <BSr Call Li. 0347. t /_ , Jack & Jill Beauty % 410 Kahn Bldg. INSTRUCTIONS ~ 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR—Free with course. Radio artist instructors. Hilo Hawaiian Studio. 2106 Roosevelt. Ch. 4425. TRY our Special Offer of Six Weeks Free Instruction for enrollment fee and only cost of $2. Lessons valued at $lO to S3O a term. Ir. 0956. HELP WANTED The Times tries to protect its readers from fraudulent Help Wanted advertisements by carefully investigating; all advertisements that require money for “cash bonds,” territorial rights, etc. However, readers are advised to investigate carefully or consult the Better Business Bureau before investing, 13 Help Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED shoe salesmen wanted. CHARLES STORE. 4 West Washington street. See Mr. McCurdy at once. Wanted—Several wide-awake boys to deliver Times routes. Apply 1435 N. Capitol Ave., between 3 and 5 p. m. WANTED—Company representative will be in Indianapolis April 10 and desires interview with five men betw’een 25 and 50 who own car and would like work in or near Indianapolis. Write at once, giving street address and phone number. W. T. Rawleigh Cos., Dept. 4-IN-SP, Freeport, 111. J 14 Help Wanted—Female MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper, house work. and care of children. 353 N Holmes. TWO ladies for direct selling; $2 to - s4~a day. Product advertised on air. Call Ri. 2708 at once for appointment. 16 Situations Wanted MIDDLE AGE man or helper on poultry farm, garden, or what have you? Write or see Fred Roelker. 1725 Ashland.

When you are in di/.bt of what to do with those things you no longer need about the house, such as children’s toys, odd pieces of furniture, used clothing, etc., the Want Ads below will solve your problems. They" will get them out of your way. and turn them into CASH. A little inexpensive For Sale ad placed above Is sure to find you a buyer. Springtime is the time. Many want to buy good used articles. “You Can’t Beat Times Want Ads for Results” To Place Your Want Ad Phone Riley 5551

WEATHER TOMORROW? Showers and oooler tonight, followed by fair and cooler Friday.

RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA, N.. 523: APT. .V VERY PLEASANT RM, WALKING DIST. CENTRAL. 4250—Niceiv turn, rm , new home; north. Hu. 4576. CENTRAL CAR blk—s3; pleasant rm; modern home. 521 E. 12th. Ri. 3752. {COLLEGE, 1427—Large front rm; outside entrance: comfortable bed. 1 or 2: reas. COLLEGE —Nice airy rm.: prtv. home; breakfast: garage opt. Hu. 5875. DEL., N., 2825—Beautiful furn. alrv rm , lge. closet; real home. $3. Ha, 1240-W. DELAWARE, 1727 N.—Lovely large room, real home privileges, garage. Reas. HALL PL., 1728—2 rms., private, modern home; meals optional. Near 111, car. ILLINOIS. N.. 816^—Several nice rms; pm — llegey LOW rent; free car space. ILL., N.. 3523—Nicely furn., no other roomers: near business corner. Ta. 5259. ILLINOIS. S., 224 1 2 —Double. 75c; single. 50c; per week. $3; double. $4. Quiet; day sleepers; privileges: also housekeeping. ILL., N., 4016—Desirable room; private home; garage: 1 or 2. Wa. 2633-R. ILL.. N.—Nicely furn. front rm.; also rm., twin beds: modern. Reas. Ta. 6585. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2104—2 large rms.. gentiemen pref, meals opt. Ta. 1269. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1335—Large front rm.. sleeping or housekeeping. Ri. 3190. NORTH—Attractive rm., nr. bath: real home; kitchen privileges. Ta. 2262, OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging for men: modern; 25c per night. Ri. 4145. PENN.. N.. 1860—Newly furnished; sleeping rooms: private home. Ta. 1039. PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 1470—Niceiv furmshed sleeping rooms; steam heat, PENN., N., 1438—Attractive large rm., rjHsonable: also apartment. Li. 1151. RUCKLE. 3058—Comfortable front room in family of two. Ta. 3122. TALBOT. N.. 2148—Sleeping rm.. next bath; 1 or 2: meals opt. Ha, 1185-W. TALBOTT. 1661 front room. Phone. Penn, car. Suitable 1 or 2. $3.50. WASH.. W.. 359—Douole. 75c: single, 50c: per week, $3; double. $4; quiet; day _ sleepers: privileges; also housekeeping. 11TH. W., 132—Attrac.. mod.. 3 windows. 2 closets, twin beds; pri. cnt.; phone; $4. qrp HOTEL: warm, homelike. OX. XJXLXXXO S7 for 2 , 136 W. Market. " BREVORT HOTEL Steam heat; mod, conven.. 53.50 & up GOOD rm. Speedway home, bus 1 ine. Meals if desired; gar. Eve.. Be. 2378. BUSINESS lady apt., N. 111. car; ideal home; reas.; home privileges. Ta. 5929. HOTEL ANTLERS IF YOU DON’T FIND what you are looking for in the want ads today, it mav be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads daily. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALBERTSON. E„ 227—Clean furn. house- _ keeping rms: close in; S4. $5 and $6. BROOKSIDE. 2302—Lge. rm.. kitchenette. for 2. 62 each. Niceiv furn. Ch. 4055-M. CAPITOL. N.. 716—Cozy housekeeping rms., 64. $4.50; children weic. pking. Ri. 3066. i CAPITOL. N.. 1641—4 rooms, bath, porch, j private, everything turn. Reas, Ta. 3857, i CENTRAL. 2226—Living bedrm.. dining. | kitchenette, utili., $8; child weic, Ta. 2558. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—2 LOVELY FRON T I rms- NEXT BATH; GAR.; $6. DR 3540-R. ILL., N.. 2339—1 & 2-rm. apts.; laundry. Redu. rent, $3.50; $4; $7. Ha. 0105-W. ILL.. N., 3469—2 clean, mod. rms.. everything furn., near bath. Ha. 0196-M. ILL., N., 431, NO. 2.—3-room apt., also _ sleeping rms.; close in. Li. 9787. ILLINOIS. N.. 1808—Nice housekeeping and sleeping rms.. 62.50 up. Ha. 3203-J. LA SALLE ST.. 42 S.—2 large, mod., front rooms down; private ent.; bath; sink. MERIDIAN. N.. 2315—0ne room and kitchenette: $5; also large front unfurn. Private entrance, MERIDIAN, S., 1706—2 rms. next bath; mod.; adults. 66. Dr. 5442. MICH., E„ 1633-35—2 rms., furn. or unfurn. housekeeping or sleeping. Ch. 7784. NEW YORK. E.. 124—Double. 75c; single, 50c; per week. $3; double. $4. Quiet. Day sleepers; privileges. Also housekeeping. NORTH, E., 114—Lovely, 3-rm. apt.; priv' ent.; overstuffed, also sleeping room. OHIO. E.. 540—2 nice front rooms: $3.50 week; other rooms. $1.50 up. OLNEY, N.. 1015—2 rms.; kitchenette: completely furn.; pri. ent.; gar. Ch. 1464-M. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—2-rm. furn. apt.: also 3 rms, unfurn.; util. PARK. 1125—2 rms.. lower floor, sink. **niceiv furn.: $4.50 wk. PARK, 1655—Attr., 2-rm. apt., gas, lights, phone included, good environment, $6. -ANDOLPH. N.. 233—2 unfurn., clean, modern. Private entrance: $6, Ri. 2677. STATE, N.. 210—Well furn. 2-rm. apt.. sink, next bath, down, unusual. TACOMA. N.. 1121—2 modern clean rms. private home. Ch. 6288-R. WOODRUFF, M. DR., 544—2 small apts., $5; everything furn; modern. Ch. 3173. 31ST. W„ 830—2 connecting rms. up: private entrance; adults, fia. 2448-W. RM.—Murphy bed. kitchenette, sink, employed couple, garage, $5.50. Ir. 3453. $6.50—518 E. 10th—3 rms.. mod., furn. or unfurn.; utilities; walk dist. Li. 6149. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS 19 Rooms with Board i BUCHANAN. 814—Man: privileges; priv. | family; $6.50. Nr. Fountain So. Dr 4043-W CENTRAL. 2234. Apt. 4—Light, airy rm.; . board: 2. $7 each; gar, opt, Ha. 3802-W. * EAST—Couple to share; private home: I privileges; reason.; home cooking. Ch. 6794 I FLEMING. S., 27—Employed couple; child welcome: or 2 men. Dr. 5403. GARFIELD PARK—Large front rm.; privi- _ leges: pm. fam.: home cook; Dr. 3166-M. MERIDIAN. N., 3314—Cheerful rm., well ventilated; nr. bath, reas. for 2. Ta. 2834 NEW JERSEY, N., 2062—Nice room, twin bed; shower, good meals. Ta. 6916, OXFORD. N.. 924—R00m, home cooking. modern private home; 1 or 2. Ch. 2853. PARK, 833—Large front rm., twin beds. suitable for 2, board. $7, Ri. 9930. PARK. 2066—Choice front rm.. widow’s priv. home; privil.; meals opt. He. 5483. SPEEDWAY—I or 2 gentlemen; board and rm.; private family. 1616 Fisher ave. WALCOTT. N.. 204—Room, board, private family; $5. V'idow’s home. W'ASH. BLVD.. 2820 —Attractive front rm., 1 or 2. meals opt. Reas., gar. Ta. 3821, TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS 20 Wanted to Rent Rooms COUPLE—Wishes small apt., reasonable. State particulars. Box A 117 Times. ;21 Unfurnished Apartments GUILFORD. 2440—M0D. APT.. PORCHES. NEWLY PAPERED. UTIL. & MOV. EXPENSES PD.: S2O. HE. 5491. . ILL.. N.. 2023—Attrac. 6-rm. apt.; deco, to : suit tenant, Furn. or unfurrr. Wa. 1579. MADISON. 1025—Best eauipped apt. south; S3O; 3 or 4 rms. Dorn. Scs. ktehn,. Frig. MER„ S.. 1218 —4-r. mod. apt.; reas. rent. Constant hot water. Ri. 0862, or Ta. 3804. MERIDIAN. N.. 2715—7 rooms. Frtgidaire. heat, water. Ta. 3160. Ta. 4277. NORTH—2 bedrm. apt., porches, lights. yard, heat, janitor, $32.50-S4O. Hu. 7891. PLEASANT, 1112-6 —4-ROOM MOD. APT\ STM. HT-: BUS; CAR SERVICE. DR. 6548 PRATT. E.. 230—Roomy, modern fireproof, Frigidaire: $33.50, $39. Li. 2439, Ri. 9149. I SUTHERLAND. 520—5 rms.. 2 large bedrms.. large closets, all util, furh. He. 3893 j WASH., i.. 5014—Reduced .ent: mod apts.: S3O. S4O. Ir. 6663. Inq. 5014 E. Wash. E. 10TH, 1734’ 2 —5-r.. bath. wa. pd.: newly papered; S2O. Inq. 1730 E. 10th. Ta. 6074. 11TH. W.. 42—Niceiv decorated*, kitchenette apt.: heat. gas. water and ice furn.: 626.50. Call Apt.. No. 1 THE GRANT. 1 LOVELY 5-rm. apt.; heat, water furn.; 34 I w. 30th. betw. Mer. & 111.. <4O. Ta. 3863. IF YOU are really lookine for an aDt. worth the monev. in erood location. See 3751 Central. Frig.; S6O. Wa. 3831. Reduce vour rent on ant. north 4 rms. downstairs, light, airv. $39.75; util., refrie. furnished. Wa. 2335.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments 4 ROOMS FURN. and unfurn.: utilities paid. *55 to *7O. 3239 N. Illinois. H. C. TUTTLE A- CO. LI 1107. Reduce your rent on apt., N. 4 Rms. downstairs, light, airy. $37-75: util., refrigerator. furnished. Wa. 2335. 3 Modern Rooms, sl2 1708’ * S. East st. Heat, water, gas. elec, lights furnished. Recently repaired. LI. 4414. Indianapolis Rental Agency Comolete list totrtments all locations. No obligations. Transportation Tree Li. 6453. Evenings Be, 3114 or Wa. 0433. 22 Unfurnished Houses ADDISON. N.. 322—5 rs.; light, gas. toilet, water paid; gar.; *l6. Ri. 6441. BELLEFONTAENE, 2308—5-rm. double, mod.; hardwood floors, fine furnace, hot water, redecorated, w ater pd. He. 1441. BEVERLY DR., 117—Att. stucco dble.'. 6rm strictly mod., fireplace, built-in _features, gar., wat. pd., *55. Wa. 0114-R. BLVD. PL., 3533—New 4-rm. dble.. excellent cond., S3O: water pd. Ch 1509, BROADWAY. 1926—M0d. 4-bedrm. dbl.. 1car gar\^ bung.. special Indue. Wa. 0492. BROADWAY. 1011—7-room strictly modern, 3 bedrooms. $32,50. Ri. 4717, BROOKVILLE, N.. 62’,b—4 rms.. modern; water paid; garage. *25. Ir. 1088. CALIFORNIA. NR 30TH. 2946 N—s-rm. mod., hardwood floors; *22.50. Li. 4424. CARROLLTON. 3343—Att. stucco, tile roof, 8 rms.. flrepl., hardwd. firs., social rm., ga.. lnstanteous heater; >67.50. Wa. 2072. CENTRAL, 3907—Attrac. 6 rms., strictly mod., flrep.. sun parlor. ga„ >6O. Ta. 5488. COTTAGE, 1601—5-rm. house, semi-mod., water pd.. niceiv papered good neiehborhood. $lB. Owner. Hu. 4368. Dr. 3584-R. DELAWARE. N.. 2943—6-rm. double, in peifect condition, reas.. gar. Ir. 5940. EAST. S.. 826—(Rear); ’ double. 3 rms., toilet, water pd.; *lO, Dr. 3074. EMILY COURT. 1724—Cottage. 5-rm. modern, half double. S2O; garage, $22; water pd Adults. Inq.. 1225 S. State. HAMILTON, 807—Clean 6-rm.; fl. sockets, _ attic.tgar.. wa. pd.; $27.50. Ch. 2665-J. HIGHLAND. N.. 418—Single. 6 rms.. large vard. gar.: 625, Ch. 3991 ILLINOIS. 2143’ 2 N.—No. 1. 2 rooms, water paid, only *B. Ri. 7725 IRVINGTON—Mod. 6-rm. dbl.. long living rm.. furn. breakfast rm., flrepl.. plenty closets: built-in features, car . side dr.: A -1; 665: red 640. pay movlng. Ri ,_50 30. JACKSON. 2411—5 rms., modern; redecorated; garage. Be. 0746. JEFFERSON. N.. 326—Beautiful 6-rm. dble, fine neighborhood, rented formerly *SO, now S3O. Call F. C. Bonnet jeweler, Ri. 9966 or Ch. 2027, res. JEFFERSON. 956—6-rm. mod. clean; gar., water pd.. *3O, Ch. 3991. LA SALE. N.. 1921—4-rm. mod double. gas, water pd.: 827.50, Ch. 0602. LA SALLE] N . 418—3-rm. mod. dbl.. indoor bed. gar., water pd.; sl6. Be. 4433 R-4 MARKET, W., 3350—8arg., cottage. 3 rms., _ $lO. Beautiful Salem Park. Be. 03*6-R MINNESOTA. E.—4 rms.. A-l. water pd.. lights, gas. $lO. Druggist, Villa, Minn. NFW JERSEY. N.. 1508—Mod. 5-rm. bungalow duplex, city heat furn.: $45. Li. 6019, NEW JERSEY, N.. 2305—6-room modern double. S2O. Gregory & Appel, Inc.. Li. 7491. NORTHWESTERN. 2844—5-room modern. onlv 620; water paid. PARK AVE.. 1956 —Mod. home, garage. yard, water pd.: 2 weeks free: *25. PARKER. 2026—Small, modern double, PERSHING. S.. 822—A-l condition; large garage, extremely large front porch; investigate at once: sl7: water paid. Ch. 3036. ROOSEVELT. 1918—5-rm. bungaow; mod. except furnace: $17.50: A-l. RI. 6441. SHERMAN DR., N.. 18—6-room strictly mod- garage, water pd. Ir. 7752. STATE, S- 233—8 room modern single and 2 car garage. $22,50. Gregory & Appel, VALLEY, 2020 —4-rm., semi-mod. dble., _ne w paper, wat. ud- garage; rent sl2. WASH.. E„ 3717—M0d. double. 6 rooms. bath, nice yard; S3O. Ir. 4112. 16TH, E- 2510—Near Park. 4-room mod. double, cabinets, gar. Dr. 1280. 34TH, W- 1020—Attractive 4-rm. double, hand painted walls; built-in features; in-u-door bed; ga r age. Ha. 314 0- J. N. of 38TH ST.—Owner keeping 1-rm.. will rent other 5 mod. rms.. cheap, furn. or unfurn. References Mr. Kelly. Wa. 2259, Modern Single, $25.00 Five rooms, hot water heating plant, garage. 526 N. Hamilton. Dunlop & Holtegel 8 ROOMS. MODERN, *3o] Hardwood floors, 2413 College. DUNLOP te HOLTEGEL. Modern Single, $25 Six rooms and garage. 3650 N. Capitol. Dunlop & Holtegel SINGLE - SOUTH. sl4* 968 Elm St.: five rooms, semi-modern. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. 3000 NORTH—4 rm. mod. bungalow, double. garage, water pd.; 625, Ta. 4981. COLORED—2243 Columbia; 5-rm. single; gas, lights, water: 612.50; gar. Ri. 6441. COLORED, SAVE RENT. Bungalow double. 3 looms, new paper, elect, lights and gar.: $8.50. 1851 Draper. DUNLOP fi HOLTEGEL. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses ALABAMA, 2460 N.—Couple to share 7-rm. home; share expenses. Ha. ASHLAND. 1558—Attractive 2 rms- kltchenette. sink, priv. bath & ent. util. CENTRAL 2226—Clean, newly decorated, living, bedrm., dining, kitchenette; util, nice vard. gar„ near. 68.50. Ta. 2558. ILLINOIS. N.. 1919 —Newly decorated, very attractive 2-rm, nriv. apt- garage. JOHNSON. 122 (Irv.)—Attrac. 4-rm. pri. duplex; evrvthg. fur.; gar.; 640, Ir. 6895. WALNUT. e 7. 115—3 rms., alcove; priv. bath; 610; housekeeper In basement. UPPER DUPLEX—3 or 4 rms. and bath: clean, well-furn. Adults. Reas. Ir, 7912. BUNGALOW—Located In Irvington; nicely furnished; radio, overstuffed; fireplace; breakfast nook; reasonable: immediate possession. Mr. Mott. Li. 2318; evening, Ri. 9476. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS 24 Suburban and Farms FIVE-ROOM house, garage, chicken nark, garden. Va block off Washington St.; V* mile west of Ben Davis on Lucerne St. Tnnnire Fred Surher. 25 Factory, Office and Desk Space BRICK GARAGE—3Bx4O. 911 E. Twentieth St. He. 2427. 10.500 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE on switch. Call Li. 4117 or Ri. 5546. 1708 S. East St. Storeroom on live community corner; especially suited for grocery. Recently repaired and painted: excellent condition. Rent reasonable, attractive terms. Li. 4414. INDIANA TRUST CO. 26 Wanted to Rent BEDRM. APT.—Unfurn.. E. of 30th on or nr. Wash, clean, reas. Ch. 3413-R, ~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE £7 Houses For Sale Real Bungalow, SIOO Cash Don’t miss 3309 N. Sherman drive.-5-rm. modern, onl’’ $.3650; like rent. MR. BORTON. J. G. McCullough. Agv., 106 N. Delaware. Li. 5596. res. He. .7683. MERCHANDISE 34 Miscellaneous For Sale AUTO LIGHTS —Perfect-o-Lite. 61.00 per set, 2010 Madison Ave. Dr, 2619-W. BLACKSMITH—AII sizes anvils, blowers and forges; half Dtlce. 1302 W. Washtngton St. BOTTLES stone Jars- reduced prices. X X XJXL.O We dejive,.. WEST END BOTTLE CO- 534 W. Pearl St. Li. 8085, CINDERS, sand and gravel; also sxcavating and trucking service. Ir. 2820. GOLF CLUBS—Attention golfers, brand new. 12 matched Walter Hagen, with leather bag; bargain: 675. 4314 E. 16th St HOT WATER or steam boiler: Continental; 12 radiators, nlpe Sc tank comp. Wa 1665, ICE BOX—6 ft. McCrav: good as new display counter, show case, cheap if sold this week. Ir. 0985. NOTICE TRUCK OWNERS New 12x15 truck cover*. *4.75 each. All other sizes in stock at reduced prices. Hoosier Tarpaulin Co- 1302 W, Wash, St. PERMANENT Wave Machine; Shelton Spirlal and chair. For information, write Mrs. Maude Jordon. 2108 Vermont Ave.. Connersville or phone 1264. PLUMBING FIXTUREB. new and used, at reduced prices; steam and hot water rariiatora. cheap. 810 N. 111. St. LI. 8884. ' QUILT—BIue and whtte. print, double Irish chain, pair bed pillows. Ha, 1596-M QUILT TOPS, several designs, all fait colors. *4 &*5 1322 Rofeh Bt. WATER PUMPS Factory rebuilt, shallow and deeo well. 50% savings. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E Washington Ir. flSl. WATER SOFTENER—I33I model: a special reduced price Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 34-A Nursery Stock, Plants, Flowers MAGNOLIA TRJEEB— 1 j price, tulio tree*. Birch. Flowering Dogwood, shrub* and roses. 25c each. Alvia G. Gray. 1503 Lawndale Ave. Be, 2916-R TREES— Lomardy Poplars. Hedge, Grapevines, Evergreen, Lilly of the Valley, wa. 8129.

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MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods BIRD CAOE and stand. All colors or v" 61.19. China Btore 357 W. Wash BREAKFAST BET—ltalian carved dining rm and bedrm- twin beds, linen frine living rm- ruga, sac. 2710 N, Meridian. ELECTRIC sweeper. l*t* model, excellent cond- 814. 1314 W. Wash. Be. 0204 ELECTRIC WASHER. A. B. C.; floor laiun library table. 8 laying hens. Be 4832-J*. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS—6<F- dTV. count; 4 electric ranges. $3 and *io 67 gas ranges. *2. *4 and *6: 4 Chambrs *lO and *2O: 2 monogrammed co*i heaters. 50% ducount. Have sold our ntMt move at once. CHAMBERS MFG. C„ 102 S. Penn. St. FURNITURE—New used] 3-room easy terms. N. BARRETT. 868 Virginia. FURNITURE—7 rooms complete, good condl’lon. res*. 327 Prospect St. GAS RANGE—HIGH OVEN *5 CALL CH 5671, RING 2. HOUSEHOLD furniture: 6 rms. complete - <fe home canned fruit. 321 N. Grav St HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHEAP REFRIGERAT ORS—Steel: cost price on wide selection. Buy now for spring POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern. REFRIGERATOR—White enamel 155 lbs" capacity *65 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and South St. THIS MONTH sewing machine cleanedTnd adjusted. *1.50, WHITE CO. Ri, 4755 USED KELVlNATOß—Mechanically good' !S-N E "pV;n te Ar-L| P ? r sf n Plan ° C ° ; BASEMENT BARGAINS Floor Samples and Repossessed LIVING ROOM SUITES All in Fine Condition. Red Mohair Group. Jacquard Velour Suite. (POA "A Choice tpOCLOU Bed Davenport Set. Mohair Pillow Arm Set. d*4A r A Choice Two Odd mi r nf Vanities ?pi.O.]/t) VANITIES and DRESSERS. Left from fine suites. (POO r O Choice Generous Terms at Cash Prices. COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. Meridian at Maryland Sts. TIMES WANT ADS matte Interesting reading because Interesting bargains of many kinds are listrd here daily 36 Radios, Musical Instruments Buescher alto saxophone; exceptional value; late model; *45; easy terms. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Pejin. LI. 5313. DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Call, 75c; _aerials. 63. Guaranteed. Li. 2162. EARLE—Long and short wave set. 1933 model; 90-day guarantee. (29.50; only $5 down, small weekly pavments. Earle Midget. $14.95; guar. MIDGET RADIO STORES. 240 Mass Ave. Open evenings. MAJESTIC. 8-tube superhet. lowbov; *45. Terms. 317 E. Wash. _Ri. J 371. 1 BALKITE radio, 9 tube, new instrument*29.so. 1 Temnle superheterodvne. Pentode output, *39.50. EASY TERMS. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. Li. 5013. PHILCO —Model 20. 7-tube baby grand, *29.50. Terms. 317_E. Wash- Ri. 5371. PIANOS—TUNED. $2; 30 YR'S EXPERIENCE. BEST WORK GUAR’T’D. He. 5684. SERVICE ALL MAKES RADIOS-—CALLS. 50c. AERIALS. *3, CH. 7722-M. USED Clarinets. $lO and ud. Used Diano accordions. $25 and up. Investigate free lesson plan on piano accordions. EASY TERMS. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N, Penn. Li. 5513. Used Drum Outfits. S2O up. EASY TERMS. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. Li, 5513, VICTOR 10-tube; finest toned radio; *49750] Terms. 317 E, Washington. Ri. 5371. Drastic Reductions oh All Radios in Stock Crcsley C\ rn lowboy tpl^u.OU Crosley, 8-tube (p-j Q rvrv console fplO.Uvl Croslev <£l Q £;n “Buddy” <p±i?.OU Freshman, screen- C? 1 Q CA grid console tp.Lo.OU Majestic, super- <£QO~ heterodyne console .... tpOZi.DU Majestic, Model No. 71, (POI AA console tP^JL.UU Majestic, super- flfl heterodyne lowboy tpOO.UU Commander h’OnA lowboy tpJLo.UU Philco, 8-tube~ ®nr aa console tp^D.UU Philco, 8-tube AH highboy tpOO.UU Victor, 10-tube C?QO lowboy tPO£.OU Radiola, 7-tube (M /? J!A table model tpIO.OU Pearson Special, (nor AA superheterodyne ■ tpOO.UU Atwater Kent, 7-tube (91 n rr* table model tpiO.OU Atwater Kent, 8-tube (PI H tabic model tpil .OU Kent ’ SIB.OO Victor An combination tpOO.UU Victor QO~ AA combination tpOO.UU Crosley AA combination tpUu.Uu Amrad (£7O 00 combination tp I fJ.UU Majestic (P'TfT AA combination *P • 0.1/vr 2?*’. h *. tt 7. $12750 Grebe, battery ")0 R. C. A. superhetero- (£1 QuA dyne, battery set . .*. tpXg/.OU Ice Boxes $3.50 to $7.00 Radio Bargain Shop 225 East Washington Street 37 Furs, Wearing Apparel CAMEL HAIR COAT—Man's. *45 Socirty brand: size 40; like new; *2O. Ir. 6013 38 Store, Office Supplies NEW Corona No. 3 portable, *25; terms. 205 Man. Av LI. 9470. TYPEWRITERS rented. *2.50 per moTT for 3mo Wooditoclc. 317 N Penn. L. 4712. 39 Cash Coal Mart MONUMENT COAL CO. Ll- 2233. 701 E. Waah St. Call Us for Prices FEDERAL COAL CO. Ch _y9L FREDRICK COAL CO. PH 1792. WA. 5666. W VIRGINIA lp.. fkd *.O INDIANAPOLIS ICE AND FUEL CO. Dr. 2400. BHST—W Va. blk., large fkd Sf f>o White Star blk- cln. fkd 5.00 Beat White Aah blk- *4.75; 3x6 4.54 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DR. 4621. DR. 4823. 40 Wanted to Trade J GRAVITY Dump BED. 1 ton. for for sale or trade; make offer. Ri. 1251.