Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

An Ad in the Times Will Rent Your Room at the Lowest Possible Cost

SUICIDE EFFORT BY MOOR, FEAR OF AUTHORITIES Slayer of City Girl Under Close Guard in Cell in Illinois Jail. Although he declared his willingness to spend the remainder of his life in prison to atone for the murder of his wife, Hubert C. MdOr of Robinson, 111., school teacher, former resident of Indianapolis, is under close guard today in the Clark county jail at Marshall, 111., due to fear that he contemplates suicide. The Rev. Alson E. Wrentmore, 221 : South Ritter avenue, father of the murder victim. Mrs. Marjorie Moor, 30, demands that the grim law of Moses—“an eve for an eye, a tooth for a tooth"—be invoked in the case. Father Is Vengeful Grief-torn, vengeful, the father declared Monday: "The electric chair is too good for him. I'm opposed to life imprisonment.” The Rev. Mr. Wrentmore is pastor of the Bethany Christian church, Minnesota and Quill streets. He is the Prohibition candidate for United States senator from Indiana. The minister and his wife, the latter also demanding that Moor die. j are in Marshall assisting Clark j county authorities in preparing I their case. "The fiend” is the manner in which Mrs. Wrentmore refers to Moor. It was revealed today by the min ister and his wife that their daughter told them she possessed a letter written by a young Robinson girl which she could use any time in obtaining a divorce from Moor. The parents say they do not know the contents of the letter, and that a search of their daughter’s belongings failed to reveal it. Spent Week-End Here After spending a mid-August week-end with the Wrentmores’ and the slayers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moor, 24 South Irvington avenue, the Moors left for home in their car on Sunday, Aug. 14. Early next morning, Moor appeared at a farm home near Marshall with the statement that he and his wife had been held up and that she was slain. Her body with two bullet wounds in the heart was found seated in the automobile. Moor maintained this was the real story of the tragedy until Sunday, when he called Victor Miller, Clark county state's attorney, and voluntarily confessed. He said he had brooded over the ambitions of his wife for a career as a teacher. IT'S SAD DAY IN HIGHWAY OFFICE Salary Slashes to Go Into Effect Thursday. Today is a day oi sadness in the state highway department. Ralph Simpson asssistant to Director John J. Brown, was studying the pay roll and noting the reductions which are to go into effect on Thursday. Simpson's chart of salary slashes includes that of Brown, whose present pay is $7,500, which will be lopped to 156,018.75, if the commission approves the changes. "We will submit the maximums as set by the new salary law to the commission and, if it so desires, these figures can be reduced further —not without it hurting,” Simpson said. No steps toward preparing anew budget will be made until last month's gasoline tax figures are available, he said. This is necessary in order to reach a method of computing the state’s share of the gasoline tax and auto license ffees which were slashed in half by the special session of the general assembly. The other half is to revert to cities, counties and towns. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 11 miles an hour; temperature: 83; barometric pressure, 29.96 at sea level; ceiling clear, unlimited; visibility, 12 miles; field good.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD ■> - j ijPT t l ' A helium gas is seldom inflated more A ‘ t * J - 5 than SS c£/vr when leaving the J ~ , > J GROUND, BUT AS SOON AS THE SHIP V f Begins to rise, the <sas serins to \ EXPAND AND FIILS THE bag “E? fiwM v. CAPACITY. If li cAOfbftNiA, ( > if PIACEO WITH ONE ENO IN NEW \ ( VORK C(TX WOULD EXTEND TO A \ ** \ POINT NEAR JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. | \ ** THE DISTRESS SUSNAL, I STANDS FOR NO WORDS. THE LETTERS WERC 'l / .SELECTED BECAUSE Os THEIR EASY DETECTION l I WHEN SENT IN CODE. \ ( ■*' > w MSVVX me

Radio Dial Twisters

—a.is r. m CBcV Abe Lvman and band. WMAQ 1 67<S|- Jingle Joe. —P. M KYW 1 1020) Frank Luther. CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM 1 770)—Arnhelm'a orchestra NBC—Walter Smith and Band to WEAF. NBC—Piano Duo to WJZ. WLW i 700 1— Jack Douglas. WMAQ 1 670 1 Busy B®. WSM <6sol—Band; bulletin*. W'TMJ (620 1 —Los Caballeros, sporta. —4:15 P. M.— KYW 1 1020) —The Boy*. CBS -Piano team. WGN <7so Troubador*. NBC- Jack Fulton, tenor, to WJZ WLW ( 700t—Male octette. WMAQ < 670 > Radio Gossip. Charles Gilchrist. WSM (650) —Dinner concert. —7 P. M.— ' KYW (10201—Master’* orchestra. CBS—Flippen-cie*. WBBM i<7o>—Orchestra. NBC—Nat l Artists series to WEAF. WGN 1 720> —Weem's orchestra Modern Mood. NBC Household program to WJZ. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Crime Club. W'BBM 1 770 1 Brooks and Ross. NBC- Ed Wynn and band to WEAF WENR >B7ol—Mart revue. NBC Natl. Oratorio Society to WJZ. WLW <7ooi Serenades; dance orchestra —7:15 P. M.— WBBM i77o> Mahraj. —8 P. M KYW (1020)—Maupin's orchestra. CBS-Arthur Tracy and Shilkret's orchestra.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company TUESDAY P M. s:3o —Transcription. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:15—T0 be announced (CBS). 6 30—Kate Smith <CBS>. 6 45—Democratic county committee. 6:so—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS). 7:oo—Jay C. Flippen-cies (CBS*. 7 30—Bohemians. 8 00—Music that Satisfies (CBSi. 8 15—Fast Freight (CBSi. B:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Myrt. and Marge (CBSi. 9 00—Columbia Symphony (CBSi. 9:3o—Little Jack Little (CBSi. 9:4s—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Gus Arnhelm orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. ,VKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolia Broadcasting, Ine.) TUESDAY P M. 4:30 —Tea time tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Cecil and Bally. 6.2o—Baseball scores 6:2s—Democratic county committee. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Dinner dances. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Sport’s spotlight. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray trio. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Orchestra. B:ls—The Hoofers. B:3o—The Home Defender. B:4s—Sam, the accordian man. 9:oo—Two boys and a guitar. 9:ls—The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Among the classics. 9:4s—Otis Mitchell. 10:00—The Merrymen. 10.30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Being In his usual amiable mood. Frank Crumit will fill the many requests for his own composition, "Donald the Dub ” during the program Tuesday, at 6 p. m., over WTAM and NBC network,.. , Drawing from a multitude of experiences during his visits In more than one hundred countries of the world. Tom Terriss, the “Vagabond Director," will present another of his adventure sketches over WTAM and an NBC network Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Fray and Braggiotti. nimble-fingered piano team will be presented over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6.45 to 7 p. m., Tuesday.

HIGH SrOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:45 Columbia—Georgie Price and Kreuger's orchestra. 6:OO—NBC 1 WEAF)—Sanderson and Crumit. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF'—Walter Smith’s band from Quincy, Mass. 7:3o—Columbia—Crime Club “The Floating Admiral.” NBC (WJZ)—Oratorio "Hora Novissima.” NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn and orchestra. 8:00—NBC (WEAF>— Police drama. Columbia—The Street Singer and Shilkret's orchestra. B:3O—NBC 1 WJZ'—Tish “Tish Plays the Game.” 10:05—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra.

Jay C. Flippen will pause in his flippant. remarks to sing "Dapper Dan.” a perennial comedy tune, as a highlight of his "Jay C Flippen-cies” over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, at 7 p. m. “The Floating Admiral," one of the most novel detective stories ever written, will he presented in dramatized form during the broadcasts of the Crime Club from 7:30 to 8 p. m- Tuesday, over WFBM and the Columbia network.

Haunting melodies from old favorites, including "The Rosary” in German, and the popular eulogy of "The Voice in the Old Village Choir.” will be included in the recital of Arthur Tracy, the Street

TUESDAY | —A P. M.— WBBM (770) —Amheim's orchestra NBC—Dance hour to WEAF NBC- The Country Doctor to WLW (700i—The Tvlers; Castle Farm orchestra. —8:15 P. M—CBS—Musical Fast Freight. NBC—Tune Detective to WMAQ t7O l— A Persian Garden —8:30 P. SLOBS—lsham Jones orchesI tra. WGN (720)—Musical HighI lights. NBC—Tish to WJZ. WLW 1 700 1— Band: Mike and Herman. WMAQ (6701—Evenin’ > Neighbor. —8:45 P. M.— CBS—Myrt Sc Marge. WBBM (770)—Romance of Thorobreds. 'NBC—Jane Froman and band to WJZ —9 P. M.— KDKA (8801—News; Pettis' orchestra. - KYW (1020i—Sports; News; Maupin's orchestra CBS—Barlow and Columbia Symphony. ' NBC—Dave Dalton and oe- | chestra to WEAF. jWGN (720)—Weems or- ; chestra. NBC -Amos ’n’ Andv. WLW (700)—Tales of Terror —9:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Dream Ship. NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Canton orchestra CBS-Little Jack Little. NBC—Jack Denny's orchestra to WEAF . WGN (720)—Cummin's or--1 chestra.

Singer, during the broadcast of "Music That Satisfies," over WFBM and the Columbia chain Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Another real mystery thriller taken from the flies of the New York police department will he brought to light during the program Tuesday at 8 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network when "The Goldman Extortion Case” is dramatised, agatn proving that the criminal can not win. Mendelssohn’s romantic Overture to the opera. "A Midsummer Night's Dream,” will be featured by Howard Barlow and the Columbia symphony orchestra during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Radio broadcasts will carry descriptions of the eclipse of the sun, Aug. 31, to those outside the path of totality who will be able to see only the partial phases. Broadcasts will begin about 1 p. m. The Columbia broadcasting system will broadcast from Conway, N. H. James Stoklcy, astronomical writer for Science Service, in charge of the Franklin Institute eclipse party, will describe the beginning and end of the partial eclipse and an announcer will describe the period of totality. The National Broadcasting Company will describe the eclipse from Norway, Me.

DEATH CLAIMS MRS, JEFFRIES Rites Set Thursday for Irvington Pioneer. Mrs. Jennie Jeffries, 5329 University avenue, one of the pioneer residents of Irvington, died today following an illness of four months. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2, following by burial in Franklin. After spending the early part of her life in Johnson county, Mrs. Jeffries came to Jndianapolis and took up residence in Irvington, following death of her husband. She had lived in Irvington more than forty-two years. A member of the Downey Avenue Christian church, Mrs. Jeffries was an active civic and club worker. She was a charter member of the Tuesday Club and a member of the Diamatic Club. She also was active in the Indianapolis Federation of Clubs. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn J. King, Mrs. Robert Hall, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Miller, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Percy Williams, Toledo. A brother, John Milton Forsyth, living in Johnson county, also sur--1 vives. Births Boys William and Myrtle Rice. 1833 Centennial. Lon and Genevieve Perkins. St. IVncent’s hospital. Fredrick and Margarete Kleis. St. Vincent's hospital. Edward and Emma Pierce. 957 West Thirty-fourth. Robert and Marguerite Cummings, Methodist hospital. Kenneth and Emily Lipp. Methodist hospital. John and Gresham Jacks, Methodist hospital. Ernest and Blanche Stovall. 1621 Spruce. Joseph and Josephine Toscano, 312 South Holmes. William and Bridie Edw’ards. 2248 Hovev August and Ruth Wood, 250 West Ray. Leland and Ada Orr. 725 King. Guy and Naomi McCombs. 549 Chase. William and Alma Radford. 1235 South lee. Gilbert and Lucille Hill, 1134 East Nineteenth. William and Ruby Britt, 509 Abbott. Russell and Leota Riley, 1201 East Michigan. Thomas and Marie Rvan. 1119 East Washington. Girls Maurice and Elizabeth Bailev. St. Vincent's hospital. William and Leona Brincell. 2748 Barth Rever and Mary Jacobs, Methodist hospital. Glenn and Rubine Grieckhaus, Methodist hospital. John and Ina Petr.v, Methodist hospital Samuel and Bernice Dembar. 1337 South Blaine. Elmer and Frances Childers. 426 Erie. William and Amanda Fisher, 2030 Yandes. Robert and Lilv Oellenwaters. 233’ 2 Ralston. Dexter and Florence Steggen. 2449 Baltimore. Willie and aJne Payne. 2519 Parker. John and Jacques, Smith, 332 West Twenty-ninth. Norman and Frieda Stewart. 32 North Mi ley. Clarence t,nd Adel Henderson. 426 West Sixteenth. Basil and Lorene Saladine. 840 Bradshaw. Elbert and Roberta Hornbeck. 1935 Yandes. Twins Leo and Margaret Hansman. St. Vincent s hospital, boy and girl. Deaths Hattie C. South. 83, 2339 North Illinois chronic myocarditis. Hiiton Johnson, 24. Methodist- hosptial Pott's disease William Lofton, 50. 1604 Sheldon, cerebral hemorrhage. Carrie Lena Thomas. 45. 1401 North West, chronic myocarditis. Lorraine Margaret Wilson. 4 months. 1738 Lockwood, marasmus. Alford G Houg. 47. St. Vincent s hospital. acute appendicitis. William Imnoff. 45. Long hospital chronic nephritis. Fred McCullough. 33. city hospital, fractured skull. James Brandenburg, 3. Riley hospital, acute artero colitis. Abner 'Whaley, 4246 Cornelius, arteriosclerosis. Lizzie C. Hann. 76, Methodist hospital, cardie vascular renal disease. John Hall. 33’ 2 Darnell, cirhosis of liver. Elizabeth Scherer, 65, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Richmond Youth Train Victim By Vailed Pres* GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Aug. 30. Willard Smith, 18, of Richmond, Ind.. was killed here today when he was struck by a Monon freight train. John Lindamood, an uncle, was with Smith, but was uninjured.

, —9:30 P. M WLW (700i —Quartet and WTtSj"' 620 German band —9:45 P. M.— CBS— Martin's orchestra. '.VLW (700 1— Headlines of Yesterday. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. —lB P. -ALKY W (1020) Terrace or- : chestra. CBS—Stern's orchestra. WGN (720)—Eppinoff's orchestra. WJP. 1 750 1 —Scores; Radio Reporter. NBC Milwaukee orchestra to WJZ. WLW (700i—Castle Farm orchestra. WRVA (1110 1— Sports. —18:05 P. M.— NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra to WEAF. —10:15 P. M.— WJR (750 i— Popular songs. —19:30 P. M.— CBS—-Amheim’s orchestra WBBM (770i—Around the Town. WENR (870)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. WGN (720 1 —Weems’ orchestra. NBC—Agnew's orchestra to | WJZ. WRVA (1110)—Dream hour. —10:45 P. M.— WGN (720i—Dance program i 3 orchestrasi. —ll P. M KYW (1020i—Canton orchestra. WLW (700)—Moon River. —11:30 P. M.— |WLW (700)—Castle Farm orchestra iNßC—Lakeside Park orj chestra to WENR. NBC- -Master's orchestra to ! WSM, KYW. WDAF (610)—Dance proI gram.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TIGHTEN FARM PICKETS' LINES AROUNDOMAHA Every Load Leading Into Market Is Guarded, and Trucks Halted. By I nitr4 Pres* OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30.—Moving | stubbornly ahead with their plans j despite opposition of law enforce- | ment officeis of two states, striking farmers today picketed every road leading to the Omaha market. Advancing under cover of dark- I ness, picket groups, in the hours before dawn, established their camps on Nebraska highways which until today had been held open to trucks. Within a few hours the new of- j fensive was reflected on the Omaha livestock market, where only 300 sheep and 1-000 cattle were received by truck. There was no violence. Sheriff j Charles B. McDonald of Omaha as- : serted the situation on the Ne- 1 braska side was beyond his control, j ‘‘lf Governor Bryan really means his demand that the sheriff keep the higways clear or resign, he should call out the militia,” McDonald asserted. On the lowa side. Sheriff Percy Lainson planned to present evidence regarding alleged illegal picketing to a Council Bluffs grand jury. At other lowa points arrests and violence marked the progress of the strike activity. Eleven deputies were beaten with iron pipes and clubs in a riot near Sioux City as they sought to convoy six truckloads of hogs through the lines. Des Moines officers, fighting to keep highway leading to lowa's capital city clear, arrested thirteen men as armed convoys escorted trucks past the pickets. An attempt was to be made today to win approval of the Farmers’ Holiday Association for the new agreement between the Nebraskalowa Co-operative Milk Association and Omaha and Council Bluffs creameries under which SI.BO per hundredweight would be paid for milk. LEG A L S Legal Notices I WILL sell at public auction one Marmon 34 touring car; motor number 1967 A. M. B. 0150; serial number C 95116, for storage charges amounltng to S2O at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 6. 1932. L. I. TOTTON. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 10822. In the matter of petition of S. D. Johnson et al. vs. Northern Indiana Public Service Company investigate electric rates applicable to Rome City and Wolcottville, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commisison of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the Rooms of the Commission at Indianapolis. Indiana, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on September 12, 1932. Public participation in this hearing is reauested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By O. R. LIVINfcHOUSE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Indiana, August. 29. 1932. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BIRT. SARAH L.- -Wife”of George W. Birt, passerd away at 12; 15 a. m., Monday. Funeral Wed., 2 p. m. from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. 1458 S. Mer. 8t„ and conducted by Francis Hive, Lady Maccabees. f Columbus Und.) papers please copy |. DESCHLER, MARY CATHERINE—Widow of the late August Deschler, mother of Agnes, departed this life Sunday, Aug. 28. age 71 years. Funeral service at the residence. 858 E. Morris st.. Wednesday, 8.45 a. m.; at St. Patrick's church 9 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. WILLIAM E. KRIEGER IN CHARGE. GARDNER. MATHILDA—BeIoved wife of George Gardner, mother of Elmer and Edward Gardner and Marie Andrews, departed this life Sunday, Aug. 28. age 49 years. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the residence. 4900 E. 30th St., 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK.

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM— Get two tickets to Indiana Theater Give one day’s employment to any of the advertiser’s listed below and then phone Miss Rose at Riley 5551, telling which firm you have employed. You will receive two tickets to see the Indiana theater presentation of the Four Marx Brothers in their howling comedy success. ‘‘Horse Feathers," on the screen. These Advertisers Pledge 100% Service

Business Services AUGUST SPECIAL—9xI2 rug clean, sized, >1.75. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS, Ha. 3636 AUGUST special. 9x12 rug cleaned and sized. $2; 1 small rug free. W. N. FLY RUG CO- 2328 Brookside Ave. Ch. 2211. CARPENTER—Brick and cement work. Large or small job. BALDWIN. Ir, 6802. CARS SIMONIZED, $2.50; $5. polished. Root. 4808 W, Washington. Ri. 3714. CENTURY Carpet Cleaners. Cleaners of Furniture. 3-piece Suite. SB. Ch. 1803. CHAIRS—Made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR THE BLIND. Ha. 0583. COATS—DRESSES OR SUITS. CLEANED AND PRESSED, 50c. Ta. 6060. Ri. 7474. PARIS CLEANERS. Free Call and Delivery Service. CONTRACT Painting, brick laying, general repairs. W, H, Koontz. 911 Va N. Ala. GOOD rebuilt batteries, $1.25 trade in; sped 5-ft. iron cords. 30c; New Commander radio, sl4. terms if desired. Rosebrough Hardware, 214 W. Twelfth. JOHN M'MORRlS—Barber, moved to 2025 Caroline St. Spec, prices. Ch. 0687. MARBLE repolished, made like new. Any place, anv where. A. W. Stoneburner. Ch. 1237-J. M'COY Garment Cleaners. 1715 Howard St Be 0986. Reas. Cali and del OLD furn. made into lovely new pieces; recaning home rep. all kinds, smafl cost; _ exp, cab, maker. R. L. Wanee. Ta. 1210. Overstuffed Cushions only'slFo. Cash and carry prices in spe, 10-ds. offer. Fix up ycur davenports, chairs. New Nachman springs and felted J. C. cotton used exclusively. Crowley Upholstering Shop. 2168 North Illinois street. "Anything in upholstering." Ta. 0635. PANTEX CLEANERS. 4318 E. 10th St. Ch. 0735; repairing and relinings. RELINING, repairing, fur work. Rea's" _Rite-wav Cleaners. 813 S. East. Dr. 0520 TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS

S Cleaning Paperhanging Painting Auto Service Q£gk Harpo Marx 4 MARX BROS. Groucho Marx “HORSE FEATHERS” AT THE INDIANA THEATER Give one day’s employment to any of the business firms or individuals listed below under the “Who Can Do It" ads—then phone Miss Rose at Times Want Ad Headquarters—Riley 5551 and tell which firm or individual you have employed. You will be mailed AF.SOLCTELY FREE two tickets to the Indiana theater to see the Four Marx Brothers in "Horse Feathers.” Every firm listed here has pledged Itself to give 100% satisfaction. READ THE SERVICE ADS ABOVE

ftMOUNCEMEITS 1 Death Notices __ _ HESLAR. ALICE MARIE- Beloved wife of Cant. O. F. Heslar. passed away Sunday. Services at THE FLANKER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday. 2:30 P. M Friends invited. McGRAW, THOM AS P.— ‘Blind “Tom >. beloved husband of Amie. father of Glen and Eldon McGraw. and Mrs. Frances Boat Brother of John, Edward and Frank McGraw and Mrs Jennie Henry, died Mondav. Aug. 29 Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 31. from the home of his brother. 642 N. Pine st.. 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Joseph’s church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. J. J. BLACKWELL & SON IN CHARGE. NUTTALL, ARCHIE T.—Beloved husband of Alice M. Nuttall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. Nuttall of Delano. Tenn., and brother of Mrs. Louise Reckert and Nancy, Ray. Alvin and Pete Nuttall. all of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday, Aug. 28, age 29 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 1503 East Fifty-second st., Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 31 at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 2 Cards, In Memoriams HIGGINS —We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the ; death of our husband and father, MICHAEL HIGGINS We especially thank the undertaker, George W. Usher, and all for the beautiful floral offerings. Wife and Children. ROWE—In loving memory of our deer father. GEORGE W. ROWE, who passed away 1 year ago today. Gone, dear father, gone forever; How we miss your smiling face. But vou left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. HIS CHILDREN. WOODS —May we take this opportunity to thank our many ilriends and relatives, that we are deeply appreciative of the kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement in the death of our dear father, JAMES WOODS; also for the beautiful floral offerings; special thanks to the Rev. Kendall. the singer. Mrs. Sowders, and the funeral director. Mr. Usher. -MRS. MARGARET SCOTT, MR. B. W. WOODS. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office, 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEYmTUS 957 N. Delaware T T QQOQ HOCKENSMITH 72ft North Illinois Street —Lincoln 6858 Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. Ha. 1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. Dr. 0321-0322. 4 Lost and Found Finders of Lost Articles That have been advertised in this column will receive two guest tickets To The Indiana Theater To See The 4 Marx Bros. —ln—“Horse Feathers.” When you have returned the article co its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once KAPPA - Alpha Theta Jewel pin, lost, north side. Reward. Hu. 8192. PURSE —slnall, black, lost near Statehouse. Reward. _Wsl_2sß7. PURSE—Brown leather, lost in Block's Monday. Reward. Ta. 2907. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, white gold, vicinity Rural and Wash., rew. Ch. 6094. ! WRIST WATCH—Lady's - yellow gofd, oblong, Fri., rew. Miss Howard. Ri. 3334. 5 Personals Neon Signs-.-All Kinds GENUINE—MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS REFLECTUBE SIGNS. INC. LI. 3606 MINERAL BATHS—Come and be freed of rheumatism, neuritis, kidney and stomach conditions. A sensible place for a vacation; sl4 a week. Colonial Mineral Springs Hotel, Martinsville, Ind. 6 Transportation LEAVING for Pittsburgh Friday a. m., take 2 pass.; share expenses. Mr. Cady. Ri. 5551. SAVE MONEY GOING BY BUS Reliable. Daily through schedules everywhere. United Bus Depot, 217 S. Illinois St. Phone Li. 2686, Walton’s Travel Bureau, 439 Indiana Ave. Ri. 4000. Phone, write, call.

WHO CAN DO IT!

Business Services SAND BLASTER, jobbing, casting, all types, all sizes, new rates. Ch. 6907. SCHWARTZ —Electric and Radio Service. All kinds electric repairing. Dr. 6375. Show cards, muslin banners— prompt service; reas. Ir. 4508. SIGNS—For every purpose. Jackson Sign Cos.. 418 W. North. C. B. GERKING GARAGE, 1139 N. 111. St. General repairing and painting. Ri. 8800 $3.95 AND THIS AD RELINES FORD A BRAKES. AUTO CITY GARAGE. 2119 E WASH. CH, 7610. m Moving, Transfer, Storage “ ALLISON TRUCKING CO. Exp., careful, white men. Will move you for 82 50 load up Li. 4105 FIREPROOF BTORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 per load and up. Cali Ri 7750 419 E Market St MOVING —$2 up, anything, any time; iocal overland: white men Petes Ch 2878 MOVlNG—Transfer; discarded furniture, taken in on moving. Dr, 2192. - Paperhanging and Painting PAPER furnished and hung; *heap; good worn. Ch. 6549-R. PAPER 5c UP: A-l WORK. DR. 0125. PAPER HANGING. ANY ROOM 82 PAPER HUNG 8c; samples, cleaning. 60c; rugs cleaned. *l. Painting. Li. 5112.

HELP WAHTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Several wideawake boys to carry Times routes. Apply 1861 Shelby, between 4 and 5:30 p. m. 14 Help Wanted—Female HOUSE to hse. canvassers to sell a household article. Call at 1109 E. Ohio today. WANTED. 100 SALESLADIES If you want to work and make money, see Mr, Carpenter. 2341 N. Alabama. 15 Wanted—Male or Female POPULAR PIANO PLAYER FOR DANCE CLASS BE. 1116-W. RENTALS FREE RENTAL SERVICE—For the eeavrnience of strangers and people desirous of locating rooms, booses or apartment. The Times will assist you without charge. Just phone Bllej 5551, and ask (or Miss Joe._ | 17 Furnished Rooms ss—lnch breaks.; real home for business people. 930 N. Jefferson. Ch. 1375-M. BOULEVARD Pi., 4102—Large front rm.; j on car line. Ri. 7748, Wa. 5512-J, after 6. BROOKSIDE BLVD., 3523 S. dr.; lrg. fri j rm. sac. park; adult home. Ch. 0387-M. j CAPITOL, N., 3409—Large, nicely fur., front rm.; 3 windows, priv. family; carline, CENTRAL. 1513-$3.50; lovely front rm.. new furniture; private home. Phone ._ CENTRAL. 1323—Lovely front rm.. 1 or 2 gentlemen: next bath; hot wa, Li. 7603. COLLEGE, 1155—Front or side rm., nr. bath; home priv,, gar. Ri. 1996. COLLEGE. 2116—Nice rms.. refined home; 1 priv. bath; reasonable, gar. He. 5135. ILL., N., 1939—Nicely furn. rm., 1 or > mod., good loca.. city heat. Ta. 2575 MASSACHUSETTS. 703—N0. 5; steam heat, walk dlst.; $2.75. Ril 3206, aft. 2. MERIDIAN. N.. 2711—Lovely front rm.. garage; look elsewhere but see this! MER.. N., 1515—Unusual, nicely furn. room, cross ventil., newly dec., good location, excellent meals if desired, garage. See this room first and you won t have to look further. Reas, price. MICH.. E.. 3032—Lovely large rm. Private home; privileges, garage opt. Ch. 159 L MINNESOTA E. 326—Large airy room. private home: reasonable price. NEW JERSEY. N., 3368—Unusually large, nice rm., 2 closets; reas. Ta. 4274. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping rms., _uiudern. $2 wk. 35c a night, NEW YORK, E., 4314 Clean cozy sleeping rm.; good ventilation. Ir. 3092. PENN., N„ 1347 —Lovely front rm.: alcove; real home; 2 gentlemen: gar. Li. 8857. RURAL, N„ 1210—Large rm., 1 or 2; bus, car: breakfast opt. Ch. 4829-R. WALNUT. E.. 311 Va—Mod., well Xurn.. quiet rms., hot water, free phone. Ri. 6159. 9TH. W„ 149—Apt. 8; lovely rm.. $3 for 2; hot water; free parking. Ri. 2286. CT T)F!\n HOTEL; clean, homelike; ox. $4 np 136 w Market , HOTEL MEEKER—AII rooms with bath. $5; $6. 250 S. MERIDIAN ST. Li. 0185. HOTEL ANTLERS HOTEL SPINK Attractive summer rates. All rooms with bath, $6-$7 per week. HOTEL LOCKERBIE New summer rates as low as $8 per week. Special monthly rates. Radio and bath In every room. 121 S Illinois St RI 4562 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3 TO $6 —1 and 2-rm. apts.; good loc.; new paint, pa per. 826 Broadway ! ss—Maryland. E., 2C14; 3 rms., modern, down, private entrance. Priv. home. $4-sC—Talbot. 2117: lg. 2 rm.. 1 rm. kitchen?tte, frt. apts. overst., util., phone, gar. ALA., N., 2041 bandy 1-rm. and kitchenette apt.; overstuffed furniture. Ta,4716. BEVILLE. N., 433—Nicely fur. 2-rm. apt.; pri. entranee, sink, near school. Ch. 0314. BEVILLE. N„ 829—4-rm. apt., priv. bath; steam heat., front porch; ad nits. BROADWAY —8-room; furn; $lO wk.; can sublet part. Ri. 2254. BROADWAY. 1422—Beautiful furnished apt., private bath; phone, gar,, reduced. CAPITOL, N., 1409—Nice mod. housekeeping rms., also sleep, steam heat, $2 up. COLLEGE, 1524—Large!“cheerful front and kitchenette: $4,50. N. DELAWARE, 412—One “large room and kitchenette reas., and sleeping rms. N. DELAWARE. 1217—Large furn. rm., kitchenette, util, furn., mod. Li. 5640 ILL., N.. 2339—1. 2. 3 rm. apts., custodian serv.; hdwd fir., o'stuffed; Indry. $3-$7. ILLINOIS, N., 2019—2-rm. apt., sun parlor; priv. lavatory, privileges. $6. Ta 5042. LA SALLE. N. 858 —2 rms.. mod., private sink, range, garage, Ch. 7847-M. MARKET. E.. 1536—3 attractive rms.; rompletely fur.; hrdwd. firs.; $5 wk. Ri. JSB9A. OHIO, 540, E.—2 nice rooms, electric lights. $3 per wk., others $1.50 up; garage. OLNEY, N., 1944 —2 or 3 front, down, porch, fur, or unfur., reas. rates; adults. ORIENTAL. N., 20—Complete housekeeping apts. Private entrance. One week free. RURAL, N., 436 , /2—3 cozy, furnished rms., utilities; garage: reasonable. TALBOT, N.. 2333—2 rms.. porch, priv. ent., sink, range, cabinet, phone; $5 wk. TALBOT. N„ 2338—3 rms., overstaffed. reasonable, garage. Ta. 7038. WOODRUFF, 544 M. DR—l nice apt.: private bath; utilities furn.; adults. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS 19 Rooms with Board $9 FOR 2—Nice rm., excellent meals, near car. Single rm., $4, Ch. 3232-R. BROAfIWAY, 3128—Attractive cool room; good meals; 1 or 2; home priv. Ha. 0892. PARK, 943—1 or 2 rms., near bath, meals optional. Li. 7264. WOODRUFF. E.. DR., 576—Employed - mother with girls sch age: ref. Ch 5048 W CHILD to board; former teacher; refined home; near school and church. Li. 6942. 20 Wanted to Rent Rooms WTD. TO RENT —Small storerm., living rm., attachment preferred. MR. BROWN. Dr, 5217. 21 Unfurnished Apartments CENTRAL, 2342—5 rms.. hent and water, 1 mo. free. Ri. 5994. He. 2783. COLLEGE, 1136—2 rms. bath, all util, furn . $25. Also furn. Inq. Apt. 1. ILLINOIS, N., 3142 Beautiful bedrm, apt., reduced. MERIDIAN. N.. 2235—5 rms., bath. Frig., newly deco . S4O. He. 5858. WASHINGTON. E.. 5018—5 RMS. .JND _ BATH: $37.50. 11TH, W.. 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette Apt., gas. water, heat and ice furnished. $23. Call Apt. No. 1. THE GRANT. 31ST, W„ 433—3 RMS., FURN., OR UNFRN- NEW. RED, UTIL PD. WA. 1663-W. TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY*—NICE 4 RMS AND BATH; GAR.; HEAT AND WATER. BY OWNER. HE. 2025. REDUCED RENT. Bellefontalne. 2315; three rooms and Bath; recently decorated; lower apartment: heat, water and garage. Dr, 3300. COLORED—22O W. North. Lavernd, 4, rms., bath, S3O; 2 rms., bath, $4, Li. 2662. 22 Unfurnished Houses sls—W. 28th and 2611 Koehne; 4 lg. rms.. semi-mod- A-l gar. Hu. 5967. BANCROFT, S.. 360—5-rm. modern double, A-l condition; $27,50, See owner. BELLEFONTA^eTT92I—B rms., semi-mod.. newly papered, painted, gar., sls. BLVD. PL.. 3603 —Small mod. dbl- 3 rms.. bath, brkfst. nook. wat. pd.. $23. Wa 2486. BRADLEY. N- 736—4-rm. mod. bungadbl.. A-l. gar- wat. pd- 825. Ch. 2498-J. BROADWAY. 4718—Owner's attractive 7rm mod, dbl -_gar.; SSO. Hu. 5986. CENTRAL, 1218—Attractive 7 rms . mod!! city heat. Bargain to right party. Ir, 5078 COMMERCE. 1410—5 rms. semi-modern. near Tech: sls, He. 1486. CORNELIUS, 3942—6-rm. mod., gar.. $25; near Butler, Shortrldge schi. Hu. 5154. DELAWARE ST- N.. 2409—8 rooms, bath, furnace, no garage, good condition; now $25. Li. 862 L DEQUINCY. N- 322—5-rm. mod. screened Rorch. fenced yd., gar- water pd- S2B. ir. school. DARPER. 1537—5-room semi-mod.; A-l condition; water paid: near school: good neighborhood. Hu. 4368 or Dg, 3584-R. DREXEL. N. 811—New brick veneer 4-rm. bungalow dbl.. all tile bath. lg. closets. gar., paved alley, $35, Ri. 2644. EUGENE. 847—Redec.; 5 rms., comp.~bath; 1 no fur.; plenty closets; >lB. Ha, 3319-J. GRACE. S- 22—5 rms., bath, heatrola, water pd- nr. school; >2O, Be. 3062-1. ( GRANT. N„ 514 Mod. 5-rm. dbl.; fine cond. Inq. 315 N. Arsenal. Ri. 4655. HI&H ST . 1002-04—4-room cottage, $12.50. ! Ll. 2290. HOLMES, S.. 505—5 rms., sl2; near Wash* High School. He. 1486. HOLMES. 46 8.—6-rm. mod. single: near Wash. High school; 822 50 Ri. 6441. 2364 Hoyt; single; water paid $12.00 45 S. LaSalle: 5 rooms: water paid. 13.50 68 S. Grace; 5 rooms, bath 15.00 226 S Randolph: modern single 17.00 1113 Udell- modern; garage 21 00 1827 Mansfield; modern bungalow 22.50 1809 Sharon: modern bungalow....--. 25.00 DR 3540-R. _ EVE.. RI. 1091. ILL.. N., 3633—Attractive 6-rm. flreplbrkfst. rm- nr. Bhortridge; $35, Hu. 8547. KEYSTONE. N. 838—Nr. Tech: 6-rm. mod . gar., A-l. adults. >25. Ch. 0642-J. LA SALLE. N . 942—6-rm mod. hardwood floors. Nr. Tech. School 54. $25.

R E N T A L S 22 Unfurnished Houses LASALLE. N. 2049—Semi-modern double for small family; $16.50; Heatrola. gas range, built-in cabinets, garage, water and inside toilet Li. 5231. LA SALLE. N- 558—4-rm. mod. dbl.. butltln features: A-l shape, wat, pd. Reduced. LINWOOD. 515 Elegant 5-rm. mod. dbie-built-ln-features. >3O. Ri, 7102. NORTH. E.. 2720—4-rm. dbl.. bath, heater furnished: S2O; gar.; water pd. Ri. 1533. NQWLAND. 1911-Facing Spades Park. 6 rooms, bath, furnace, good condition, no garage, now >25. Li. 8621. 2346 N. Penn., $25 6-room modern and garage. Dunlop & Holtejjel PERSHING 719 N —4-rrrv single: 30 McLam pi- 4 rms., wat. pd- 110. Ri. 7725. PERSHING. S . 824—5 rooms in good condition. gas. water, electricity, inside toilet, garage, paved street, water paid, >12.50 per month. Ch. 3036. REMBRANDT. 1637—6-rm. mod.; good paper; gar.: near school: 818. Dr. 0880. ROBSON, 2829—8ung., strictly 5-rm . garnr. Tech. St. Phillips'. Ch. 4580-W. ROOKWOOD. 3905—Near Butler. Owner keep rm.. will rent cheap other 5 mod. rm®. of uppper to reliable fam,_W a. 2500. ROOSEVELT, 1918—5-rm. bungalow mod. except furnace; A-l; sl4. Ri. 6441. RURAL. N.. 244—'.j semi-modern double: 813; water paid. Ri. 7875. SALEM, 3750—Attractive, 6-rm. strictly mod, dble.. nr. Shortridge, gar- reduced SOUTHEASTER if, elec., gar,, wat. pd., 812.50. Hu. 7272 : STATE. N.. 453—6-rm. mod- repainted. decorated, close Tech, grade school. S2O. STEVENS. 623 5-room cottage. sl2; garage, water paid. Dr. 6425-R. TREMONT. S- cottage, good paper, new paint: $lO. Ri 4878 TREMONT. N.. 539—7 rms. mod.. 2-car gar . nr. _Wash. High . S2O. Dr. 0630. WADE ST., 2614 Bungalow. 5 rms., gar., _near school. slS._ Li. 8294 WHITTIER PL.. 61 (Irvington)- 5-rm. mod. gar- 822.50. Owner. Ri, 1533. 10TH E., 215—7-rm. mod., water paid: *22.50. Li. 2290. TENTH AND DE QUINCY—2-wav. 4-room modern double: garage. Ir. 5339 23RD, E.. 905—Near Bellefontalne; 5 rooms, bath: furnace; no garage; good condition. Now 817. Li. 8621 30TH- E., 3510—4 bedrm. mod., good condition: special inducement. Hu. 7458. _ BEAUTIFUL 2-wav brick: 6 rms.: flrepl.: gar.: Penn and 50th: $65. Hu. 7370 3 BEDROOM—Modern bungalow. large breakfast room. huilt-1n features, good basement with hot and cold water, nice yard with shrubbery. 22 N. Fleming. Single, Northwest, sls 5 rooms: eleetMc lights, gas and garage: 2 lots. 825 Udell. Dunlop & Holtegel HAVE singles, doubles and apts.. unfurnished and furnished, all parts of city; very low prices. FREE PERSONAL SERVICE. LOVE. 527 Lemcke. Ri. 8964. Large Single, West, sl6 9-room semi-modern. 1024 W. New York. Dunlop & Holtegel MODERN BUNGALoWTS2S. ‘ Robton 325. 3900 W. Washington, all modern, side drive. 2-car garage, full basement. shower. Call MR. MOTT, Li. 2318. Evening. Ri. 9476. BARGAINS—244O N. Dela., 3457 ' Kenwood. Look. Then see owner. Dr. B. F. NEIMAN, 402 Bankers Trust. NEAR 37TH and Keystone! 5-rm! bung.; semi-m.; $12.50; inc. porch, Wa, 3099-R. COLORED—-Glenn Dr.. 2322; 4-room bungalow, elec., lights. $lO. Ha. 1009-W. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses ASHLAND. 2351—M0d., 4-rm. apt.; free util; nr. school; gar.; reas. He. 5862. CENTRAL, 2131—56 wk.: one rm. and kitchenette; pri. bath; ent. He. 4155. JULIAN AVE., 5123 —5-rm. mod. bungalow. Well ful-., 2-car ga.; adults; $45. Ir. 2938. MERlDlAN—Beautifully furn.. bedrm. aptutil furn., wkly. or mo. Ta. 3633 appt. NEW JERSEY. N- 2453—5ma1l apt.; 3“rms!: bath and kitchenette; heat and water _ furn.;_s3o;_furn. or unfurn. Ta. 3751. NEW YORK. E- 719—3-RM. APT.: FURN. COMPLETE. UTIL. PD- $7 WK; ADULTS WALNUT E- 115—3-rm. apt.; pri. bath, $6.50 and $8 See housekeeper in b’sm't 11TH, W- 42—Nicely deco, kitchenette apt., utilities and ice furn; S3O. Apt. No. 1, THE GRANT. 27TH. 1309 W.—s-rm. nicely furn., semimod, dble., reas., nr. Riverside park. 40TH ST.. W- 419—5-rm. lower dup.; ydgar- furn. or unfurn. Wa. pd. Wa. 2536. A LOVELY furn. mod. home: 2 bdrms.; sun porch: gar.; nr. school: $35. Be. 5053-M. UPPER DUPLEX —5 rms.; pri. bath; utilities. 1312 Bellefontalne. Pershing. 717 N.: 4 rooms. $4.50: water paid. Ri. 7725. BEAUTIFULLY furn. N. side home; 2 bdrms.. sleep, por., socal rm.. oil burner. 2-car gar.; 878; respons. party. Hu. 4538 WE FURNISH transportation to inspec' furnished apartments and houses. All { rices. No obligations or charges. ndianapolis Rental Agency LI. 5452. Eve, and Sun. Wa. 4554-0433 24 Suburban and Farms GERRARD DRIVE. 711 —5-room bungalow. >lB. Ha. 1009-W. SUBURBAN Northeast near Vernon Acres, 5-room modern house; steam heat; chicken yard and good barn, with a capacity of three cars. Gregory & Appel Li. 7491, 24-A Resorts and Cottages SHAFER LAKE—At "Ideal Beach;" 2 new mod, lake front cottages. Ir, 4090, 25 Business, Office and Desk Space CUT overhead, try our complete office service; 85 up. 808 New City Tr. Li. 9516. TWO LARGE ROOMS. sls. 371 Vs MASS! AVE. GROCERY STORE and 4 living rms.. good colored neighborhood. sls. 906 Bdgemont. STOREROOM and 5 living rms semi-mod-ern; 816. 466 S. Ritter. REALESTATE FORSALE 31 Wanted to Trade TRADE equity in lot in Bellaire addition with garage, 16x24, and '27 Ford pickup, for later model pickup, or what have you. Beech Grove 146 R-1. “mTrchanoise 34 Miscellaneous For Sale BABY CARRIAGE good cond.: reas, Ha. 3711-M. “BILLIARD—POOL—SN OOKER TA BLES “ Low Prices —Sold on Payments. We Buy and Also Repair. KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD. 1631 Southeastern Ave. Dr. 5826. Dr 3578 COMPUTING SCALE- Cash register and slicer: re aso na ble, 607 E. W a shington. 5,000 2x4’s CHEAP 4 to 7 feet long, while quantity lasts. 2’/2C each. Better hurry. SERVICE WRECKING CO. 330_N_Wet. _LLJO69 FIXTURES FOR SALE Very cheap. Complete millinery fixtures, large mirrors, counters, ables with drawers, lighting fixtures, etc. Apply at once. 26 East Washington St. IFT TV 7-oz.. 15c doz. We OCjLjUI JJYrvO deliver. WEST END BOTTLE CO- 534 W. Pearl. Li. 8085. JUGS for cider and pickles, also bottles for home uses. SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO- 605 S. Capitol Ave. Ri. 7104. NA-SANI Roach powder. Very effective. NATIONAL SANITATION CO- 231 Jnd. PILLOWS—New duck feathers: $6.30 per pair. 2206 Kenwood Ave. SCHOOL BOOKS—NEW AND USED. CASH FOR USED ONFS. CRAWFORDS DRUGS 813 N DELAWARE ST. LI 1800. WATER SYSTEMS Electric household water system guaranteed as new: special price. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E Washington St. Ir. 1151. GRAPES ORDERS TAKEN BY BUSHEL OR TON ALSO 35 BUSHELS OF ELBERTAS AND HALE CHOICE PEACHES Dr. 0282 or Dr. 0337 >i * 35 Household Goods BASEBURNEP —Large size; coal range. 622 E Washington St. BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful matched wood: large vanity, chest and bed, $45 2428 N. Meridijsn St CHAIRS —Several large upholstered! $lO each. Big Four Unclaimed Freight Station. Corner Capitol and South. ELECTRIC WASHER CHEAP. 525 LA CLEDE ST. FOR REFRIGERATORS All types and sizes, new and used See our display 2000 Northwestern Ave. Opcd t a- m. to 9 p. m. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. FURNITURE, stoves, rugs, refrig”! new. used; cash, credit. Barrett, 8M Virginia.

.AUG. 30, 1932

_ MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods IRONERS. "laundry Queen:" only 1 left * brand new: sold *99.50. will sell for *3(i each IR. 3871 SECRETARY—Worm eaten, sofld chestnut liv. rm suit, lamps, marble top table* good cond.: rees. 3710 N Meridian. WABHING MACHINE parts andTervtce' Wringer roils. 2609 S. Wash. Ch. 0852! WASHER Late model, will sacrifice for cash, today only. 45 N. Denny. WE clean, adjust any make - sewing' machine. $1 50. WHITE CO. RI. 4755. — - -a 36 Radios. Musical Instruments RADIO DEALERS AND SERVICE MEN Make our company your buying headquarters. We extend courteous treatment, prompt service, quality merchandise, at reasonable prices. Only recognized dealers obtain wholesale prices. STATE RADIO CO. 316 N. Illinois St. LI. 4438. AUTO RADIO—No down payment! Open until midnlte. 5301 English, Ir. 6229. BOEHM—Carinets. new with rase termV $24 50. PEARSON PIANO CO . 128 n! Penna. St.. Li. 5313 MAJESTIC. 8-tube in Jacobean cabinet, was $179.50 Our price *42 00 RADIOJSARGAIN SHOP 22.4 E. WASH PIANO accordion, repossessed. - ":' • SIOO, now $59.50: terms. PE ARSON PIANO CO- 128 N Penna St_ Li_ssl3_. TRUMPETS Silver platp. gold bell, with case $35: term®. PEARSON PIANO CO.. .’’>B Store. Office Supplies TYPEWWRITERS-1 Roval. 1 Remington; Ex. con.: very chp; also rentals. He 1936. TYPEWRITERS rented *2 50 per mo . IS _Jor 3mo Woodstock 317 N Penn. L 4712. UNDERWOOD No. 5, has had less than 6 months' use. L! 9470 Mass UNDERWOOD BOOKKEEPING MACHINES —LIKE NEW. 420 S MERIDIAN ST 40 Wanted to Trade FORD, 1925 TRUCK — Vf lll~Trade for~Wi 11 \ a Knight or Dodge car. 1322 E. Wash Si. MAJESTIC radio: will trade for coal STERRETT, 114 E. Ohio St. 41 Wanted to Buy Hall furniture’ CALL MR. PIERCE. RI. 3019 WHEN YOU ARE READY TO SELL YOUR GOODS. We are the largest Buyer® ana seller! of used merchandise in the state WE PAY THE BEST PRICES C-A-S-H for OLD GOLD, GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN Highest Prices Paid For Oid Gold. Jewelry and Gold Teeth SAMUELS JEWELRY CO SELL US—Your old gold and silver Jewelry, dental bridges, gold watches, etc., and get a better price, SACKS BROS. LOAN CO., 308 Indiana avenue. WE BUY good Furniture of all - kinds! Pay Cash. Li. 9712. ~TTvEsYocr“ 42 Dogs, Birds, Pets RUSSIAN wolf hound; stands 3 feet: pvprv redeeming feature; sls if sold at once. Dr. 7278. AUTOMOTIVE 50 Autos For Sale 1926 CHEVROLET coach: in good running condition: S4O C. O. WARNOCK CO. 819 E. Washington St. Li. 8396. 1930 FORD—Tudor; $195. In good shape throughout. Sacks Bros. Loan Cos. _ 309 N. Capitol. Li. 5994. Marmon’s Bargain Counter^ Marmon, 1927 sedan $ 93.00 Marmon. ‘29-68 sedan 195 00 Marmon 8. 1927 sedan 95 00 Graham Paige. 610 sedan 150.00 Chrysler. 1926 sedan 60 00 Roosevelt. 1930 sedan 175 00 Studebaker, 1925 sedan 45 Studebaker. 1929 coupe V-88 275 Cadillac, 1926 sedan 145 Studebaker, 1927 Roadster 65 Small Down Payment. Balance Easy. MARMON USED CAR STORE Meridian at Eleventh Rj. 3308. OAKLAND, 1929 coupe; fine condition: rea] buy at $lB5. NEWBY MOTOR CO , 3839 E. Washington. OLDS, 1931 De Luxe. 6 w. w. coupe; like now; $550. Newby Motors^3B39^E. Wash. OLDS. 1928 coach; good finish; good mechanically: *165. NEWBY MOTOR. 3839 E. Wash. PONTIAC—I 932 coupe. $575; in excellent condition: low mileage. Sacks Bros. Loan Cos. 309 N. Capitol. Li. 5994. STUDEBAKER. 1931 sedan: like new: $497! NEWBY MOTORS. 3839 E. JWash. STUDEBAKER Sedan; good tires; good mechanically. First SSO cash buys. Newbv Motors. 3839_E. Washington st. WHlPPET—Roadster, 1929; *9O. In - very good shape. Sacks Bros. Loan Cos. _3O9_N. Li. 5994. WHIPPET—I92B four-door sedan; very good condition; 30-day guarantee; $75. Sacks Bros. Loan Cos. 309 N. Capitol. Li. 5994. WILLYS. 1932 coach, new stream line "6:’* used 500 miles; new guarantee; bargain NEWBY MOTORS. 3139 E Wash SPECIAL reduction in used cars "and trucks. Fords and other makes included. Terms and trade. FRANK HATFIELD CO. ROADSTER, Model A Ford; good condi* tion; SBS, rash only. 307 E. Wash. 51 Trucks, Tractors. Trailers ~ Special G. M. C. I '2 ton Id. dump truck; dual tires, overload springs; completely overhauled and ready for work; $375; many others. GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT 31 W. 13th St. H. SANDYB. Li. 7467. ' T===:::::=:::: ~ —— - - js 52 Accessories, Tires, Parts JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO —Wlil ;epair or make new tops and curtains for your car, 202 Kentucky Ave. 55 Autos Wanted Will P®y c j*sn for your car or equity I. WOLF AUTO CO. - r 4516 561 North CapitoL financial Business Opportunities EXPERIENCED bookkeeper will buy inter'! A 226 1aU business ’ Best ref - Times Box Personal Property Loans = * LOANS 2r„ FRIENDLY LOANS Quick, confidential service at a tow cost. Small monthly payment*. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 34 S. Pennsylvania Bt. Century Bldg Phone Riley $054. Automobile Loans A QUICK MONEY . Convenient and Confident _ JJ tial Service. Legal Rates.! O T MERIDIAN A MOTOR SALES N O N. Meridian St. Q Riley 4931 Quick Service Free Parking 308 Indiana Ave. RI. 5994. j Cor. New York and Indiana. J