Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1932 — Page 8

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A Times Amateur Nines Play Saturday ' With Saturday’s game rained out, Modem Woodmen and Bell Telephone will play in the semi-finals of thr Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association city title series at Perry stadium next Saturday. The winner will take on Riverside Olympics later for the city title and the right to play in the national tournament. Olympics also get into action next Saturday in the second game of the double-header, playing Indianapolis American Association club reserves. Action starts at 1:30. A meeting of Woodmen, Olympics and Telephone managers has been called for 7:30 p m. Tuesday at the Association offices. Eddie Marshall * Out of Danger ll)l 7 intrt ftp fill l NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Eddie Marshall,‘New York Giants’ shortstop, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball in Saturday's game with Brooklyn, was reported out of danger today. He is suffering from slight concussion which will keep him in the hospital for several days. X-ray photographs Sunday revealed his skull was not fractured. Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE Pailblrris of the bowling game will see som' real action during the season o. 1932-33 Leagues to swing into action this week include the following: Pritchett Alieva Indianapolis League, Wednesday J? Universal League Thursday l3 Uptown Alleys Intermediate league, Tuesday " Uptown League, Weriv.esday 8 10 Hotel Antler* Alleys Elks League, Thursday ? City league, Friday " ,u Illinois A'levs Washington league, Friday R 1,0 Parkway Alleys North Side Business Men's league, Wednesday * ' u Fountain Square Alleys Citizens Gas League. Tuesday " ”” Mutual Milk League. Wedensday 00 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Women s League, Friday 6 00 The Fountain Square Recreation League ••heat (he gun ' bv rolling its first games last Friday night. This loop has added speed and proved in its first, session that tt must be rankrd with the fastest, in town. Oeftering-Litzelman Coal Company carried away top honors with a series Sf i9M that was good for a t riple win over Martin Truck. Bennies Barbers also ropped three from Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply, as Stahlhut, ' City Lager won two games from City Canciy and Prima Beverage^ The Augusttner Beverage team tu??*" will roll in the fast Uptown League. This club -murdered'’ she maples on these drives last year, one of its series showing a 1 222 single game and a three-game total of 3.443. This year's lineup will irrmlude Kreis. Roberson, Mace, Shaw, Green and Spencer. Jess Pritchett will perform again with the Coca-Cola team in the. J" and .w League. members of this fast club wulMie John Fehr captain . Jgtv O Grady. Don Johnson; Lee Carmin and tiana Hueber. Wheeler Lunch also will be back in the field rolling in the Indianapolis and Washington Leagues. The lineup will include Earl McCarty; R. Switzer; R. Miller M. Wimberly, A. Bcrbcrich and L. Faust. Walt Heckman has signed up to roll with Les Koelllng and his speed boys. John Blue has returned from the west coast, and will manager the Illinois drives this vear. Blue's return will set the lans so talking again as to who is the better, Pritchett or Blue? A match between these two stars later in the season would Jam any house that sponsored the event.

Frank Hueber is the new president of the fast Indianapolis League. The old standby. Fred Schleimer. will again hold down the secretary-treasurer position. Loren* Weisman. who will again be at the helm at. the Hotel Antlers drives has room for one more team in the fast, City League. This loop rolls on Friday night. The popular K. of C. League has changed its night of play from Wednesday to Friday. This league performs ( on the Delaware alleys. 7,eke Heckman is the new president of the Washington League that rolls each Friday night on the Illinois alleys. Frank * Black is the new secretary. Bill Moran has his St. Philip A. C. drives in great shape for the new' season s play and some real scoring can be expected when the St. Philip No. 1 loop swing into action Michaelis Builders have been the champs of this loop for the past two years and have a powerfull elub ready for the starter's gong. Other clubs also have been busv during the summer months and the champs can expect a close battle to the wire. BOWLING OFFICIAL ILL A. R. C. Secretary Given Leave of Absence With Full Tay. ft 1/ Timm Specinl COLUMBUS. O, Sept. 5.—A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee, who has been secretary of the American Bowling Congress for twenty-five years, was granted n leave of absence with full pay by the A. B. C. Sunday because of ill health. Elmer Baumgarten, A. B. C. president will take charge of Langtry’s duties until he returns. It also was announced the annual A. B. C. tourney would open March 9, 1933 at Columbus. LOCAL STARS IN SWIM Helen Lee Smith, Marian Niles and Joe Swallow, members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team, invaded Terre Haute today to compete in a two-mile river swim. SCORES UNIQUE ACE Charlie MeGarvey turned in a unique hole-in-one over his home Highland Country Club course Sunday. when he used a brassie on the 187-yard fifth hole. John Brookbank, Person and Sid Fenstermaker witnessed the ace shot. BERGEN CULVER COACH CULVER. Ind., Sept. s.—Lloyd Bergan has been named head football coach at Culver Military Academy, succeeding the late Bob Peck. PARK SETTERS CLASH Brookside and Douglas park tennis teams tangled in team matches at Douglas park today. Hank Campbell was No. 1 man of the Brookside team, and Orville Grant led the home team. ONE CONTEST PLAYED Bill Chapin defeated Bill Cooling 6-3, 6-2 in the only match of the Meridian Hills Club tennis tourney Sunday. Several matches were carded for today. Active Markets Indiana Utility Preferreds T. P. Burke & Cos. I nvnriMirtilrd St’ITK tit CIRCLE TOWER i’MUNE Kite? 8536

Lost Ad Will Help You Recover Your Lost Articles-Rlley 5551

LIFE INSURANCE PAYS MANAGERS TO SAVE FARMS Tillers in Indiana Aided by Successful Neighbors Hired by Companies. Times after all are not so bad for farmers of Indiana, according to the report tcda.v by William F. Collins, local manager, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Test building, who, with like executives of the Aetna Life, Mutual Benefit Life and other companies, has completed a survey of farm' mortgages in this state. "Only about 12 per cent of the mortgagors have admitted failure and offered their lands in payment,’’ Collins said. "The remaining 88 per cent either are delinquent in varying, but small degree, or have paid on time.” These conditions have been effected, according to Collins, by work of the Indiana and Ohio Farm Real Estate Association, composed of the executives of life insurance com panies which have loaned large sums on agricultural tracts. In regions where farmers were in financial straits, their successful neighbors were retained by the insurance companies to show how to reduce or eliminate waste, how to run farms on a business basis. These experts, employed as farm managers, so rearranged affairs of husbandmen i distress that in many instances hard times were changed into good. There are said to be more than 1.000 of these farm managers in the central west in the employ of the life insurance companies. They concentrate their efforts on single farms or those in groups. They are paid commissions or salaries or both. Small farms, in their experience, suffered less than large, contrary to the theories of experts three years ago.

MONEY FOR 200 'LOST' PERSONS Life Insurance Company Wants to Pay 53 Here. Sounds like money from home await the ears of more than 200 persons whose addresses are sought, it was reported today by E. R. Blackwood, manager, by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Merchants Bank building. The addresses in Indianapolis of fifty-three are especially asked. ' Thousands of dollars await these men and women,” Blackwood said. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has tried long to locate them so that they might be paid sums ranging from $lO to $250, in the form of proceeds from unclaimed endowments.” Among them are William N. Adams, Gladys Bush, Beatrice E. Carley, Herbert Fick, Johanna Hannon, Mary James, Edna M. Kiel, Richard Levels, Willie Nelson. Logan Peterson, Katie Spence. Elizabeth C. Anderson, Homer C. Beck, Sadie T. Dalton, George R. Henry, Thomas L. Hill, Michael Hurley, Frank J. Klein. Oswald Matheis. Curtis Pate, George W. Richardson, Frederick Robinson, Vincenzo Sferruzzi, Charles E. Baker, Samuel T. Evans Jr., Rebecca A. Hardin, William Jones, Viola Lilley, Charles E. Malee. Kissie McCully, Alice A. Shook, Rebecca A. Workman, Joseph Arnold. Elizabeth Ayres, Louisa Bartley, Wood Ford, Helen C. Fralick, Park B. Graham, Marguerite Hunter, Madie Long, William M. Morgan. Loola Murphy, James C. Pulliam. Dortha J. Smock, Flossie Walls and Rachel Yauree. Various sums due these persons bear interest while unpaid, Blackwood said.

COMPANY DEDICATES OWN BUILDINGS HERE Indiana Fire and Cyclone Names Officers; Hears Bankers’ Chief. More than 325 persons attended election of officers of the Indiana Mutual Fire and Cyclone Insurance Company and dedication of its building, 2105 North Meridian street. A. H. Myers of Indianapolis was re-elected president; Frank E. Hay, Indianapolis; Peter and J. E. Fiant, Connersviile; Leroy Grant, Mexico; L. Myers, Waveland, and D. E. Bowers. Hagerstown, vice-presi-dents; Harry P. Cooper of this city, secretary; E. C. Mercer of Rochester, treasurer, and H. L. Nowlin of Indianapolis, secretary of securities. F. C. Foster. Brownstown: A. C. Swope: Evansville; Jesse Johnson. Noblesville: Bert C. Cook. Dana; Oscar Larm. Oxford, and Elijah J. Earl. Attica, were elected directors. Will Collins of Crawfordsville. president of the Indiana State Bankers’ Association, outlined methods of banking. Dinner was served by women of University Park Christian church. The company, it was reported, is the second largest of its kind in the United States. More than 93.000 farmers in Indiana are policyholders. Total insurance in force is $211,000,000. State Life Ranks High Among the largest life insurance companies in the United States, according to a tabular compilation issued today, is the State Life of. Indiana. headquarters Indianapolis. It is thirty-fifth in the list. Organized in 1894. the company in 1931 paid $7,625,274 to policy holders and had $270,960,860 insurance in force.

Marts Closed All stock, bond, grain and commodity markets of the United States remain closed today. in observance of the Labor day holiday. Trade will be resumed Tuesday.

Radio Dial Twisters

—6 P. M KYW (1020) Maupin'* orchestra. CBS- E C Hill. WBBM (770i Sports; Westphal s orchestra NBC—Bqfony land sketches to WfcAF WON 1 720 1 Ensemble NBC —Contented program to WJZ. —P. M.— CBS—Singin’ Sam. —6:30 P. M KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. CBS -Kate Smith. WBBM (770)—Sosniks orchestra NBC—Revellers to WEAF NBC —Labor day concert to. WJZ. —:IS P. M CBS—J C Flippen. mixed chorus. Rich's orchestra. KYW 1 1020 1— Songs and sermons. —:55 P. M WTMJ (620i—Sports flash. # j —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. WBBM 1 770) Concert orchestra NBC—GvDsies to WEAF WGN 1 720—Weems' orchestra. NBC- Wiener minstrels to WJZ. —7:IS P. M KYW 'lo2ol—Two Former enemies. CBS--Mills Brothers. WBBM (770) —Four Norsemen. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Edge water Beach orchestra. CBS--Symphony orchestra; male chorus. NBC—Parade of States"lowa to WEAF NBC—Jack Bennv and Ol- ! sen's orchestra to WJZ. WRVA til 10 > Spiritual Singjrs. |

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company „ ~ MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill iCBS). 6:ls—Singin’ Sam iCBSi. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBSi. 6 45—Jay C. Flippen-cies iCBS). 715—Mills Brothers iCBSi. I 30—Democratic county committee. 7:3s—Musical Album (CBS). 6 00—Music That Satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Bohemians. B:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). B:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). ? 22 —Columbia symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Sid Gary iCBSi. M P tin orchestra (CBS). 12 22~“E and ? ,e £hichin orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Columnist. I? Wcems orchestra (CBS), li.uu —Sign off. VYLW (700) Cincinnati p m MONDAT 4:00-Palais d'or orchestra 'Tnbo. 4:3o—The Beachcombers. 4.45—L0we1l Thomas iNBCi. s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBC). s:ls—Josef Cherniavsky’s dance orchestra . s'3o—Bob Newhall. niGl! 111 ® Jones & Ernie Hare. 6.oo—Blue Moments with Jack Douglas Charlie Dameron and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 6 15-Chandu. the magician. j> ; 30—Death Valley days.’ 7.oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels (Hlnk & Dink). 7:3o—Jack Benny (NBC). B:oo—Castle Farm orchestra. 8 30—Bands of distinction. 6:4s—Mike and Herman, 9:oo—Tales of Terror. 9:3o—Varsity four and organ. 9:4s—Summer symphony (NBC). 10:00—Fanfares. 10:30—Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra (NBC I. 11:00—Moon River, slumber music. 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12.00 Midnight—Sign off.

20 Billion Aid BY CHARLES C. DEITCH Reserve l.oan Life Insurance Company How often during this year have you heard the remark, ‘‘l guess there isn’t anything that is worth what it used to be?” Regardless of the number of times you may have heard it, one factor evidently was nont considered—life insurance. Consider what life insurance means to the people of the United States today. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation, a two billiondollar concern, has, through the channels of finance, brought a noticeable change in economic conditions. Consider then the effect of a $20,000.000,000 concern distributing its monetary holdings among people of this land. That $20,000,000,000 concern is composed of all the life insurance companies in the United States. It is virtually impossible to picture the condition this country might have experienced had it not been for the life insurance companies and their reguated method of investment. The depression caused a pressure on life insurance concerns that, never had been experienced by them. Yet they were equal to the occasion. To even the most skeptical, the experience of the last few years should be an impressive demonstration of the soundness of the necessity for life insurance. Any commodity that has proved itself such an aid in times of stress should rank first among desires of a civilized people.

TELEVISION IS SHOWN Visitors at Fair Shown Images on Large Screen. Television, which some believe will displace the movies, is making its first local appearance—and audition —at the state fair this year. The Sanabria Television Corporation of Chicago is demonstrating reception and transmission of images on a large screen in a studio under the grand vstand. The apparatus is the invention of Ulysses A. Sanabria of Chicago. Indiana U. to Teach Insurance Economic phases of life insurance will be taught by Karl Stegemeier of the Indianapolis staff of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company as extension instructor for Indiana university. Stegemier, graduate dt Harvard, will begin his classwork the evening of Sept. 28. Agents’ Chief Rusticates George K. Jones, general agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, on vacation in Canada, is expected to return on Labor day. Soon afterward, a meeting of the General Agents' Association of Indianapolis, of which he is president, will be called, it was said today.TUESDAY EVENTS Indiana State Fair. Fairground, alt day. RotarT Club, luncheon. Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arm*. Mercator Clb, luncheon, Columbia Club. • •Architectural Club, luncheon. Architects’ and Builders' building. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Republican Veterans, luncheon, Board of Trade. Zonta Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Theta Chi. luncheon. Washington. Young Lawyers’ Cluh, luncheon. Wa*hiugtan. Jewelers' Guild, dinner, Washington.

MONDAY . —7:4.5 P. M WGN (7201—Novelettes. —a p. M KYW (1020) —The “Two Doctors " CBS—ShiUcret’s orchestra and Boswell Sisters. WBBM 1 770 1— Belle Forbes Cutter. NBC—National Radio Forum to WEAF NBC- Country Doctor to I WJZ. —8:15 P. M—CBS Unsung Heroes WGN (720) Tomoitows Tribune WJR (750) Entertainer*. NBC—Jack Smith and Johnson's orchestra to WJZ. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo's orchestra WBBM (770 i— Russels orchestra. NBC—Dance Miniature to WEAF. !NBC—' Red Adams’’ to WJZ. WMAQ i67oi— Melody Land jWTMJ ,620) —Piano recital; j sports. —8:45 P. M KTHS (1040) —Arlington orchestra. CBS--Mvrt and Marge. WGN i 720 l Minstrel Show NBC—Jane Froman and orchestra to WJZ. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports review; news. KYW (1020)—Sports; news; Maupin's orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC—Whiteman s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Pickens Sisters to WJZ. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to WENR, WMAQ. —9:15 P. M WGY !790) Crooner; Randall’s orchestra. WGN i 720)—Dream Ship. NBC—Summer symphony to WJZ.

Fishing the Air

Tito Guizar, youthful Mexican tenor, will offer a group of melodies of his native land during the broadcast Monday from 5:45 to 6 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Singin’ Sam will offer constrasting selections when he sings the currently popular "I’m Yours for Tonight” and the old minstrel number, "Blow the Smoke Awav,” during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.. Monday. * E. F. Calverton. lecturer on sociology, history and literature, will be interviewed by Thomas L. Stix, president of the Book League of America, Monday, during a broadcast over WTAM and an NBC network at 5:15 p. m. Songs and patter by Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, accompanied by Billy Artz and his orchestra, will give radio listeners a lively fifteen minutes Monday at 5:45 p.m., over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6.30—N8C (WJZ)—Naumberg Memorial concert. NBC (WEAF)-The revelers. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. ■ NBC (WEAF)—New York Sinfonietta. 7:ls—Columbia—Mills Brothers. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Parade of the States, “lowa.” NBC (WJZ)—Geo. Olsen’s orchestra and Jack Benny. 8:00 —Columbia—Boswell Sisters with Shilkret's orchestra, B:ls—Columbia—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. B:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—PauI .Whiteman and orchestra.

A medley of favorite Berlin melodies dating back to 1921 when "Alexander's Ragtime Band’’ was the hit of the day, will be featured by Harry Horlick during the program of Monday at 7 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. The Mills Brothers, with their Irrepressible vocal mimicry of tubas and trumpets, will harmonize in five numbers. including “Georgia on My Mind,’’ when (hey perform over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday at 7:15 p. m. Two former stars of the Metropolitan Opera compary. Viola Philo, contralto, and Clarence Whitehill, baritone, will be guest artists on the Parade of the States program dedicated to lowa, over WENR and an NBC network Monday at 7:30 p. m. Those Boswell Sisters, whom you’ll see in that all-star movie this fall as three singing ’phone operators, will connect with three popular numbers when they perform Monday at 8 p. m.. in the broadcast of "Music That Satisfies” over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Fanny Ross will sing “I May Never Pass Your Way Again," and "Ip in the Clouds,” during the program of Monday, at 9:15 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network.

Births Girls < Commodore and Olive Lane, 239 South Christian. Albert and Virginia Ellig, Methodist hospital. Joseph and Kathryne Sullivan. Methodist hospital. Angelo and Thelma Layrotte. 434 South East. Nicholas and Nonora Wilson. 1306 Shelby. Noah and Lola Carr, Coleman hospital. Donald and Edith Hollowell, Coeman hospital. Clifford and Lillian Penr.ock. Coleman hospital. William and Lillian Price, Coleman hospital. John and Anna Rardon, Coleman hospital. William and Clara Rubush. Coleman hospital. Carl and Thelma Wehr. Coleman hospital. Bernard and Mildred Eder, 702 East Minnesota. Bovs Louis and Rose Lambert. 3301 West Tenth. Elmer and Elizabeth Bredensteiner. Methodist hospital. C. H. and Cora Barnaby, Methodist hospital. Randall and Charline Inman, 2718 Station. Noah and Lola Carr. Coleman hospital. Loran and Oliver Carter. Coleman hospital. Daniel , and Martha Day, Coleman hospital. Bertram and Iris Gerdts. Coleman hospital. Waiter and Marjorie Greenwood, Coleman hospital. Wilson and Phyllis Henson. Coleman hospital. Ralph and Leona Johnson, Coleman hospital. James and Doris Surface, Coleman hospital. Virgil and LaVon Swaffard, Coleman hospital. Deaths Josephine Miller. 57. 130 Spencer, broncho pneumonia. Anna Jane Hess, 48. Methodist hospital, sarcoma. Emma Cummings. 62, 418 Dorman, chronic myocarditis. Raymond Lester Beechey. 45. 1332 Burdsal Parkway, chronic myocarditis. Charles Mathews. 51, Central Indiana hospital, general paralysis. George Sansbury. 75. 930 West Twentysixth, chronic mvocarditis. Marv M Hoff. 66, 915 R ver. apoplexv. John Miller. 70, city hospital, chronic mvocarditis. Benjamin F. Utley, 54. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. James S. Wells, 65, city hospital, carcinoma. Jessie M. Kinney. 59, 2166 North Olney, carcinoma. Hazel May Jennings. 35, 925 North Keystone. chronic mvocarditis. Anna Clark. 73. 624 North New Jersey, apoplexv. William Mankovitz. 50, Fletcher avenue, accidental. Charles L. Keeter, 50. 413 North Colorado, general tuberculosis. ~“ LEG A LS ~ Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herebv given pursuant to the Statutes of the’state of Indiana, that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will sell at public auction on 6ept. 19th. 1932, 10 o’clock A. M for the accrued charges thereon, the household goods and chatels of whatsoever kind belonging to and stored by the following named persons. Unless payment is made before the above said date Alden Carnahan Lot No. 350; N. S. Davis Lot No. 454; James Folev Lot No. 210: Florence M. Fowler Lot No. 319; C. S. Hawkins Lot No. 433; H. D. Harn Lot No. 361; Earl Hensel Lot No 423; Ralph McCoun Lot No. 202 and 224: C. C. Miller Lot No. 344: H. G. Osbon Lot No. 211; Mrs. Frank Sloan Lot No. 457. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-33 East Market St -Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—9:15 P. M.— WMAQ 670 -Dan and Sylvia; pianist. NBC—Tune Blenders to WTAM —9:30 P. M CBS—Charles Carlile. tenor. WGN ,720 l—McCoys orchestra. NBC—College Inn orchestra | to WEAF —9: *5 P. M (CBS—Martin's orchestra. • WON , 720 1— Ted Weems' or--1 chest ra. WMAQ '67o)—Dance program 2 1 2 hoursi. —lO P. M.— KYW ilo2oi —Canton orchestra. 'CBS—Duchin's orchestra. WDAF (610) —Dance program. WGN 1 720 1— Hoffman's orchestra WJR 1 750 1— Radio reporter; Hawaiians. NBC- McCov s orchestra to WJZ. WSM 1 650 1— Dance orchestra. —10:05 P. M.— NBC—Buddy Rogers and orchestra to WEAF. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Agnew's orchestra. !CBS—Weems’ orchestra. NBC—Bellevue Stratford orchestra to WEAF. WGN (7201 Dance program 1 3 orchestras, 2 hours'. WJR 1 750 1— Southern day dreamers. NBC—Diamond's orchestra to WJZ, —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WCCO (810i —Organist. NBC-Pacific Nomads to j WENR. —11:30 P. M.— NBC—Anson' Week's orchestra to KYW.

50,000 PERSONS SEE MONASTERY OF CARMELITES More Than 5.000 Others Turned Away When Doors of Convent Close. Nearly 50,000 men, women and children from throughout Indiana and neighboring states made a pilgrimage to the new Carmelite monastery, on Cold Spring road Sunday. Less than half of the number came from Indianapolis, it was reported. Saturday 5,000 visitors accepted the invitation to inspect the new institution, despite the rain. Although doors were not opened until 10 a. m., the Sunday crowd began forming at 7:30 a. m., and when the doors finally were thrown open, more than 5.000 were in line. The line continued throughout the day, and when the doors were closed at 6 p. m., more than 5.000 were turned away without inspecting the building. * Light and fixtures had not yet been installed, so it was impossible to continue the inspection tours according to John A. Deery, architect, who designed the buildings and aided in conducting the open house celebration. Carmelite sisters will take over the monastery shortly before the formal dedication by Bishop Joseph E. Chartrand, Oct. 3. A State Approves Grain Dealers Recent examination of the financial affairs of the Grain Dealers’ National Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 1740 North Meridian street, | showed, according to the company’s report today, an earned surplus, including contingent reserve of about $1,750,000. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DOWNING. ROSA E. Mother of Mrs. Stanley Crisler and Mr. Claude Downing, passed away at her home. 1 mile south of Carrollton, Sunday night, age 58 years. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at the residence; 2 p. m. at the M. P. church. Interment at New Palestine cemetery. In charge of MAX HERRLICH & SON. • GIRTON, MARY—Age 23 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Girton, sister of William R.. Ruth. Emma. Mrs. Radna Salm and Leo Girton, departed this life Sunday. Sept. 4. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 6, 2 p. m.. at the home, 108 N. Cossell dr. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call SHIRLEY BROS.’ CENTRAL CHAPEL for additional information. PROCTOR, MRS. MARY JOSEPHINE Widow of James Proctor, passed away at her home, 3612 Washington Blvd.. Sunday afternoon. Services at THE JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1622 N. Meridian St.. Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Inter_ment at Crown Hill. SANDMAN. EMMA F.—Beloved wife of Earl Sandman and mother of Sherman C. Hogan, sister of Mrs. Ernest Dickson, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Olive Derado. Charles Townsend of South Bend, George Townsend. Spencer. Ind.. departed this life Sunday. Sept. 4, age 54 years. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 6 at the residence. 38th and Shadeland ave., 1 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. SHIMER. NELSON R, —Age 71 yrs.. beloved husband of Mila A. Srimer and father of M. C., Grover, Thos. S. and Elizabeth Shimer and Mrs. Belle Johnson and Mrs. Mae Menke and brother of Mrs. Mahola Adams. Richard O. and Charles O. Shimer. passed away Monday. Sept. 5. Funeral at the late residence. 422 S. Emerson Ave., Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 2 p. m. Friends invited! Burial Memorial Park. Shirley Bros. Cos in charge.

3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris. _ Dr. 2570. GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS -- 957 N. DelawareLI. 3828 HOCKENSMITH" 726 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 o f Lost Articles That have been advertised in this zolumn will receive two guest tickets To The Indiana Theater To See Frank Bucks —ln—“Bring ’Em Back Alive” When you have returned the article ;o 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 COIN purse, brown, $7, Baby Betty’s board, English bus. Thurs., rew. Dr. 4647-J. 5 Personals FAIR VISITORS—Room with or without bath: good eats, cheap. 2208 N. Meridian. FALSE TEETH—BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED. Teeth replaced. Called for and deliv. free. 417 Virginia Ave. Dr. 5967. Neon Signs—All Kinds ~ GENUINE—MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS REFLECTUBE SIGNS. INC. LI. 3606 NOT responsible for any debts after Sept. Ist. 1932, except those contracted by myself. ELMER C. BAKEMEIER. 6 Transportation 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 Write or call. HELP WANTED The Times tries to protect Its readers from frandulent Help Wanted advertisements by carefully Investigating all advertisements that require money for "cash bonds." territorial right*, etc However, readers are advised to intestigate rarefiiliv or consult the Betler Buxine** Bureau h°fore Investing 13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMAN with car. steady and assured income. Apply mornings. O. E. Treace. 933 Mass. _ WANTED Several wideawake boys for Times routes. Apply 1438 N. Capitol Ave.. between 2 and 6 p. m. WANTED Several wideawake boys for Times routA. Apply rear 1240 Central avenue, between 3 and 6 p. m.

RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ss—lncl. breaks.; real home for business people. 930 N. Jefferson. Ch. 1375-11. $3 50—111.. N.. 400 blk. excellent large, tight rm„ priv. No. 2 Savoy. Li. 8612. _ Ashland. 2246—Large, mod. rm . 1 or 2; kitchen privil.: real home He. 5052 _ CENTRAL. 1323—Lovely sleeping rm. next bath, hot water. 1 or 2. _Li. 7603. COLLEGE. 2242—Attractive rm.; i or 2; with privileges. _Ha. 4745. DELAWARE. N., 400—Colonial Apts., No. 7. Nice front rm.. next to bath: very reas. FLETCHER, 544—Modern rooms, evervthing fur.; lower; $3.50 wk, _up $3 wk. GUILFORD. 3606—Large front comfortable; sleeping * living rm., spacious closets. priv ate home : Re a son able, W n_3 321 - M KENWOOD. 3021—Large rm . large closets; hot water: 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ta, 2754. MERIDIAN. N.. 1203 —Clean rm.. modern home; util. fur reasonable. Ri. 2853 MICH . 6 W.—Meridian. Apt. 34. lovely front, next bath: 1 or 2. Li. 8216 MINNESOTA E. 326—Large airy room nrivate home: reasonable orlce NEW YORK, E., 4314—Nice clea rm. with dressing rm.: gd. ventilation: $3. Ir, 3092. OHIO. E., 1214—Nice large room, - mSdern! steam heat, Ri. 3213. OHIO, E. 540 —2 nice rooms. $3 week. _other_ rooms. Sl.so_up: garage. PARK. 1824 Attractively furn. rm.; lor 2; re asonab le_: gar age. He ,_j> 615, RURAL. N.. 1210—Large rm . 1 or 2; bus. car; breakfast opt Ch. 4829- R WALNUT, E.. 311'.i —Mod., well furn., quiet rms.; hot water; steam heat. RL_6 ls9. ATTRACTIVE rm., gar., for refined, young business man; private home: no one except owner of car need call. • Ch. 6763. HOTEL MEEKER—AII rooms with bath. $5; $6. 250 S. MERIDIAN ST Li. 0185. SARATOGA HOTEL—Clean, mod. rms., low daily & weekly rates. 540 Mass. Ave, HOTEL antlers HOTEL SPINK Attractive summer rates. All rooms with bath, $6-$7 per week. PLAZA HOTEL New managerment: Newlv decorated. Clean, comfortable, economical. Spec, rates to permanent guests. Capitol Ave. at New York. ~ HOTEL LOCKERBIE New summer rates as low as $8 per week. Special monthly rates. Radio and bath tn everv room. 121 S Illinois St RI 4562 18 Housekeeping Rooms $4-s6—Talbot. 2117: lg. 2 rm.. 1 rm. kitchenette. frt. apts. overst.. util., phone, gar. BROADWAY. 1422—Beautiful ’furnished apt., private bath: phone, gay., reduced. CAPITOL, N., 716—Cozy, steam heat, hsekeeping; children welcome; 83.50 up. CENTRAL. 2226—Modern. private. 3 rms. fur.; all util.; S7: near schools. CENTRAL. 1432—Furn. or unfurn. rms. for housekeeping. Li. 2792. COLLEGE. NR. 53D—Rm.. bath, fur. or _u nfur. lady; kitchen privi. opt. Hu. 5416. EASTERN, 4—Apt. 2; large (films, and kitchenette: modern. Ch. 4040-J. ILL.. N.. 2339—1. 2. 3 rm. apis., custodian serv.; hchid fir., o'stuffed; Indry. S3-$7. ILL., N., 2623—1 rm., kitchenette; all fur.; near bath: a1 so sieepi ng, Ta. 0270, LA SALLE, N., 858—1 or 2-rm apts.; sink; very desirable: gar.; $1 &; $5. Ch. 7847-M. RILEY. N., 427—Private 3-nil. apt., furnished: rent reduced. Ir. 6406. _ TACOMA, N. 1121—2 or 3 rms.; modern, pri vat e home; private entrance. TALBOT, N., 2338—3 rms. overstuffed; priv. ent.; S7; gar. Ta. 7038. VILLA. S., 350—4 rm. mod., furn.. down floor: cool sleeping: reas. Dr. 1102, LOVELY WOODRUFF—Extra large rm., kitch’te. $6; 2 rs.. $6; nr. Tech. Ch. 4108. 19 Rooms with Board CENTRAL, 2335—Large, front, pleasant; 1 or 2: excel meals; gar.; reas. He. 4203CENTRAL, 1236—Desirable large rm., 1 or 2; meals optional. Ri. 1635. NEW - JERSEY, N.. 2217—Nice comfort, rm. All conveniences; very good meals. Reas. OAKLAND. N.. 1101—Attractive mod. rm.; privileges. $3: sn. bus, street car; garage. PARK, 943—1 or 2 rms.. near bath, meals optional. Li. 7264. PARK, 1725—Nice large front rm.; board; garage. He. 1090. WOODRUFF. E.. DR., mother with girls sch age; ref. Ch 5048 W CHILD —Modern, private home, near school: no other children. Ch. 2757. NORTH—Couple or 2 ladies to share apt., meals, gar. opt. Ha. 0296-M. CHILD to board, school age"; across from school No. 10. Li. 2449. 21 Unfurnished Apartments BELLE FONTAINE. 2025—Clean, 4 rms. and bath, heat, water, gar.; teas. He. 2025. CENTRAL, 3143—Lovely 6 rm. mod. apt., first cl ass. Ta. 5582. COLLEGE, 1411—Lower duplex, 5 rms., heat, water furnished. Ri. 5976. COLLEGE, 5342—Living rm., in-a-door bed, bath. ktclin.. priv. ent,; uti 1.; S3O. WASHINGTON. E. 5018—5 RMS. c-ND BATH' .637.50. 11TH. W., 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette Apt., gas. water, heat and ice furnished. $23 _ ApU_ No. 1. THE GRANT. 36TH. W., 1163—3 exceptionally nice unfurn. rms. in mod. bungalow; util.; $25. RED’UCED RENT Bellefontalne. 2315: three rooms and bath; recently decorated: lower apartment; heat water and garage Dr 3300 times’ WANT ADS mate interesting reading because interesting bareains of mans kinds are listed here da-llv

22 Unfurnished Houses BANCROFT, 310 N.— 5-rm. mod., double, water pd. $25; with gar.. $27.50. BELLEFONTAINE, 1003—6 rms., modern; nr. Tech and No. 10. Li. 8021. BROOKSIDE PKWY., S. DR... 3549—Facing park; 5-rm. mod. double: linoleum, shade, rods, gar.; near bus and E. Tenth car; $27; water paid. ;Ch. 1965-W. CHURCHMAN. 1503—4-room semi-modern double; water paid; sl3, Ri. 2404. CONGRESS. 1429—4 rm. modern, weather stripped, full basement, built-in features, inclosed porch, very reasonable. CORNELIUS. 3942—6-rm. mod., gar.. *25; near Butler. Shortridge schl. Hu. 5154. DENNY, S., 28— ’a sq. Wash.; 5-rm. mod.: easily heated: gas, wa. pd.: $26. Ir. 6310DEQUINCY, N.. 322—5-rm., screened porch, fenced yd., gar., wat. pd., $26; nr. scool. FLETCHER. 625—5 rms., semi-mod., inside toilet: Sl3: water paid. Dr. 1700. GRACE, S., 22—5 rms.. bath, heatrola. w a ter pd., nr, school; *2O. Be. 9062-1. GRACELAND. 3452—4 rms.. semi-mod., gar.. water pd.*ls, Ta. 1844. GRAY, S., 439—4-rm. semi-mod. dbl., inside toilet, gar., nr. bus, schojl. Ch. _ 0357-M. HALL P 1,., 1728—8 rms., mod . $22.50; 4 rms., sls; 3 rms. *10: baths. Ha. 1068-M. HERBERT] 1221-23—6-room mod. double; gar.: sl6 month. Owner. 609 Rochester. 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. IRVINGTON—6 rm. modern double, breakfast rm., large garage, fireplace, large closets, long uv. rm.; built-in features; laundry. Reduced to $35. Ri. 5030. NAPOLEON. 2135—3 rm. semi-mod., incloscd bk. porch. A-l; gar., sl3. Dr 5184-J NORTH. E.." 2720—4-rm. dbl.. bath, heater furnished; S2O; gar.; water pd. Ri. 1533, OXFORD. N., 259—6-rm. mod. dbl., redec., nr. Tech and school No. 3; red. $22. PARKVIEW. 234—Nr. Tech. 6-rm. mod. dbl.. A-l, gar.; $27.50. Wa. 2065-W. PERSHING 719 N —4-rm. single; 30 McLain pi., 4 rms., wat. pd,. $ 10. Ri. 7725. RURAL. N.. 244—Vz semi-modern double; SHERMAN DR.. N., 2918—5 rms semi-mod , new paper, painted, wat. pd. Hu. 7458. STEVENS] 623—5-room cottage, sl2; garage, water paid. Dr. 6425-R. TACOMA] - N.. 1123—5 or 6 rms., partly . fur, or unfur.. $22.50 and $25. TREMONT. S.. 1057—4-rm. cottage, good oaocr. new paint: $lO. Ri 4878. WADE ST.. 2614—Bungalow. 5 rms., gar., near school, sls. Li. 8294. WEST. S.. 507—Single 6 rm. semi-mod.; 2 sos. School 12. sl4, Ir. 3303. WHITTIER PL.. 61 (Irvington t-5-rm. mod. gar . $22 50. Owner. Ri. 1533. WILCOX, 2003—sq. S. of Mich.. W. of river. _3 rm. cottage, toilet. sll. Ir. 5427. WOODRUFF, 510 M. DR.—2 sq. Tech; 6-rm. brick. gar..~s3o. Ir. 0419. YOUNG. 4929 ilrvington > 5-rm. modern single: A-l: near school. Ir. 0405. TENTH AND DE QUINCY— 2-way. 4-room modern_ double: garage. Ir. 5339. 16TH E.. 2512—Nr. park, bungalow dbl., 4 rms. mod., cabinet, gar. Dr. 1280. 19TH. E.. 2335—Brookside pk.; 5-rm. semimod : garage: water pa:d. Ch. 2002,_ 30TH. W . 516—Attrac.. 4-rm. duplex: near shows, bus center; built-in features; $25; water paid. Ta. 0958. 31ST.. W 1243—4 rms., built-in features; gar; wat. pd: S3O. Nr. school. Ha. 1624-R. 49TH. E , 318—Attractive 4-rm. bungalow double, refrigeration furnished, gas range, built-in cabinets, gar. Reducd. 840 FIYE-RM. bungalow; 5100 north; nr. Colleee Ave. reduced: adults. Hu. 8494. _ SOUTH Side Rentals. Insurance and Loans. STARKS AGENCY Fountain Square. Dr. 5748. 23 Famished Apts, and Honses *5-*9—BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.— Util, pd. 810 1 1 N. 111. St, Li. 8888. ASHLAND. 1326—Clean, small mod. apt , unfur, or partly fur. Custodian No. 5. ASHLAND, 1529—Lower front t rms overstuffed, prl. bath & entr., everyth*, fur.

RENTALS 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses BELMONT. 1116 S —Furnished 3-rm. dble., with heat; sls per month. Be Ul7-W. CAPITOL. 3511 N—Attractive 5-rm.. furnished: water pd.: COLLEGE. 1155—4-rm. priv. apt . utilities nd . nhone. garage, reas. Ri. 1996. HARDING. N . 2618—Exceptionally furn.; 4' rm. cottage; piano, o'stuff . radio: nr. school, gar : suit. 4: *8 week. Ta 6340. NEW' - JERSEY. N.. 2453—5ma1l apt.: 3 rms.': jsarh and kitchenette; heat and water rim.; $.30: furn or unfurn. Ta. .3751. WALNUT, E. 115—J-rm. apt.: prt. bath. $6.50 and $3 See housekeeper in b'sm't. 26TH. 1358 W —Nicely furn.. 5-rm. double. 2 bdrv gaj_vd.: wa. p<Tj_*6 Wa. 5574-M NEAR - BUTLER Modern furn. 5 rms. breakfast nook, gar, large vd, Hu. 5755. 4-RM. HOUSE—Neatly furnished; sq. car line; util.. $7 wk.. gar. Ha. 0108. BEAUTIFULLY furn. N. side home; 2 bdrms.. sleep, por.. socal mi..'oil burner. 2-car gar.; S7B; respons. party. Hu. 4538. UPPER" DUPLEX—S rms.: nri. bath: util . 1312 Bellefontainr Pershing. 717 N.; 4 rms. $4.50: wa. pd. N. York. 1003 W. WE FURNISH transDortatton to inspect furnished apartments and houses. All prices. No obligations or charges. Indianapolis Rental Agency LI 5452. Eve, and Sun. Wa. 4554-0433 24 Suburban and Farm<i 140 ACRES—FOR RENT BF 3164. RING 3. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses For Sale 46TH E . 332—5-rm. bung., deep lot. nr. schools. $6,700. Owner leaving city. Hu. 1092. _________ 28 Sale Suburban Property DECATUR COUNTY FARM 60 acres, large old farm house, barn orchards; good road; 16 acres limber: 10 acres bottom land: 23 acres upland. All tillable, fine stream, 3 miles market: $750 cash or railroadmen's stock. Ir. 4297. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage 7 ACRES—At Pittboro: 7-room house, ail good out buildings, all newly painted and decorated. Level black land, chickens, hogs and cows Verv special price. LOVE. _s27_Lemcke. Ri. 8976. MERCHANDISE 34 Miscellaneous, For Sale BERLIN machine work, 24-inch jointer with Jenkins self feed attachments at a bargain price. MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E Washington St; Ir. 1151. BOILER—6OO ft. capacity hot water or steam heating, good condition; price SSO, 813 Ft. Wavne Ave. CONCORD GRAPES *1 BUSHEL Martin Hornadny, 2 miles W. of Bridgeport on State_Rd. 40 COMPRESSOR, used 5 ton Ammonia coils, complete. 12 ft., by 7 ft. by 10 ft.. McCray Cooler, priced for quick sale. MEIER ELII7TRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 F. Washington St. IR. 1151. DRY CLEANING outfit complete, like new. must be seen to appreciate. Ta. 0270. JUGS for cider and pickles, also bottles for home uses. SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO.. 605 S. Capitol Ave. Ri, 7104. UPPC 10 gallons. $1.00; 5 gallons. 75*. Jugs. We Deliver. West End Bottle Cos.. 534 West Pearl St. Li. 8085 PUMP, 200 gallon per hr., piston type, attractive price. MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir. 1151. REAL BARGAINS 2x4s, lc ft.; wall board. $2.20: doors, $i up; door frames. 50c; window glass, roll roofing. 84c; S. S. shingles, brick siding, sash. 38c up. JUMBO SALES CO. 2112 Northwestern Ave. Ta. 2500. SCHOOL BOOKS—NEW AND USED, CASH FOR USED ONES. CRAWFORDS DRUGS. 813 N. DELAWARE ST. LI 1800. SHO—Card Board. 22x28. 50 sheets to a bundle. $2 50. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and South St. TYPEWRITER—L. C. Smith, late model. like new. $25. Ch. 2053-R. 33 Household Goods BEDROOM SUITE—Ney. beautiful matched wood: large vanltv chest and bed; $45. 2428 N. Mendian St. Ta. 5857. BRASS BED—Single, springs and mattress; A-l cond., $6. Ir. 3.391. FOR REFRIGERATORS All types and sizes, new and used. See our display 2000 Northwestern Ave. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. FURNITURE, stoves, rugs, refrig., new. used: cash, credit. Barrett. 868 Virginia GAS RANGE—Premo Eclipse; good cond., sell cheap. 927 Eastern. Ch. 5883. 1 HOT POINT electric stove; like new; guaranteed; convenient terms. L. S. AYRES CO., seventh floor. REFRIGERATOR—G. E.: sell mv $l5O equity for $35 if sold at once. Wa.Jll2. SECRETARY—Worm eaten, solid chestnut liv. rm suit, lamps, marble top tables good cond.; reas. 3710 N. Meridian. WASHING MACHINE parts and service. Wringer rolls. _2609_ E Wash. Ch. 0852. 36 Radios. Musical Instruments Crosley console $21.00 Sonora radio 25.00 Steinite super 32.00 Granfather's Clock radio 49.00 RADIO BARGAIN' .SHOP 225 E. Wash. NEW metal Boehm .system clarinet outfits, $24.50: easy terms. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penna. Li._5513. ROSATI—Piano accordion 120 baas, white pearl: regular $325—5167.50. Terms. _PEARSON_PIANO CO., 128 N. Penn. USED or repossessed trumpets, standard makes, sls up: easy terms. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128_ N. Pen nj_ Li, 5513. 38 Store, Office Supplies UNDERWOOD BOOKKEEPING MACHINES —LIKE NEW. 420 S. MERIDIAN ST.

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 hate employed. You will receive two tickels lo see the Indiana theater presentation of Frank Buck’s sensational picture of wild animals in the Malayan jungle country, "Bring ’Em Back Alive." These Advertisers Pledge 100% Service

Automotive Services AUTO painted. S2O and up; gen. repairing. C. B. Gcrking Gar., 1139 N. 111. Ri. 8800. RELINING, repairing, fur work. Reas Rite-wav Cleaners. 813 S. East. Dr, 0520 Business Services BAND and orchestra instrument repairing; expert, guar. work. FEARSON PLANO GO. 128 N Penn. Lt 5513 BRlCK—Cement work; plastering: porch & fireplaces a specialty. Ta. 3385. CHAIRS—Made new by rebottominglrTcane. hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR THE BLIND. Ha, 0583 CONTRACT Painting, brick laying, general repairs. W. H. Koontz. 911 1 ,; N. Ala FURNITURE REPAIRING Try our prices. CURRIER FURNITURE N. Talbot. Ta. 6205. JOHN M MORRlS—Barber, moved to 2025 Caroline St, Spec. prices. Ch. 0687. Overstuffed Cush ions 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 ir upholstering." Ta 0635. _____ REBUILT batteries. $2.50 up; 90 days unconditional guarantee. M. k M. BATTERY SERVICE. 1258 W. Wash B. 0520 SCHWARTZ—EIectric and Radio Service. All kinds electric repairing Dr. 6375. SEPTEMBER special. 9x12 rug c'.eaned'and sized. *2: 1 small rug free W N FLY RUG CO., 2328 Brookside Ave. Ch. 2211.

Who Can Do It? Cleaning Paperhanging Moving Storage Painting Auto Service Hire A Man Receive Two Guest Tickets To See

FRANK BUCK’S “BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE” AT THE INDIANA THEATER Give one day’* employment to eny of the buxines* firms or Individual* listed below under the "Who Can Do It" ads—then phene Miss Rose at Times Want Ad Headquarters—Riley 5551 and tell which firm or in dividual you have employed. Toil will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE two ticket* to the Indiana theater to se Frank Buck’* thrilling picture of the Malayan jungle countv. "Bring ’Em Back Alive.” on the screen. Every firm listed here has pledged itself to give 100% satisfaction. READ THE SERVICE ADS ABOVE

SEPT. 5, 1932

MERCHANDISE 38 Store, Office Supplies UNDERWOOD No 5; has had less than • months' use. LI 9470 305 Mass.

Typewriter Rental Agency Only s ?.s° Per Month °r $ .00 for 3 Months Any make of machine. Expert repair service on all typewriters. Woodstock TYPEWRITER CO. 31” N. Penn. LI. 4712

40 Wanted to Trade PIANO- Scaff Bros., upright, to trade for good truck or car. Dr 0114-W 41 Wanted to Buy Hall furniture" CALL MR PIERCE RI 2019. WHEN YOU ARE READY TO SELL YOUR GOODS We are the largest buvtrs *no setlera j) used merchandise in the state WF PAY THE BEST PRICES Highest Prices Paid For Old Gold. Jewelry and Gold Teeth. SAMUELS JEWELRY CO _____ 133 S Illinois St 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 - FAy caslu Li, 9712. WILL buy taxi cab line or filling station and lunchroom; have cash. Address Box A 228. Times. AUTO MOTIVE 30 Autos Sale 1929 Chevrolet, ’j ton panel truck, in good condition. $135. C O. WARNOCK CO , _ 819 E. Washington St. Li. 8396. 53 Accessories, Tires, Parts JOHN WAGON CO -Will ••epair or make new tops and curtains for your car. 202 Kentucky Ave. 55 Autos Wanted Will pay cash for your car or equity. I. WOLF AUTO CO. LI 4516 561 North Capjtnl. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities IF you have a grocery and want to sell, we have a cash buyer. HOLTAM REALTV. 933 Mass. Ri. 4007. RESTAURANT- SELL OR RENT! Ideal loca.: opp. car barns. 801 Highland Ave. RESTAURANT—A real money maker $300; terms. Vegetable and poultry market Nice living rooms. A good place to make and save money, HOLTAM REALTY. 933 Mass. Ri. 4007. WE have cash buver.s waiting for gas station and restaurant. HOLTAM REALTY. 933 Mass, Ave. Ri. 4007. Personal Property Loans FRIENDLY LOANS Quick confidential service at a low coat. Small monthly payments. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. S4 S. Pennsylvania St *' Century Bldg Phone Riley IOSJI. loans On Furniture LOWEST MK 2/°city2# Same Rate on All Balances Indpls. Public Welfare Loan S7O Q6CIDENTAL BLDG RI $587 Automobile Loans

AUTO LOANS

QUICK SERVICE FREE PARKING 308 INDIANA AVE. RI 5994, SACKS BROS AUTO LOAN Cft Auto Loans LOWEST RATES CASH AT ONCE CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. Wash. St. LI. 8603 Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Years

WHO GAN DO IT!

Business Services SIGNS For every purpose. Ri 8878] Jacks Sign Coo. 418 W. North. SPECIAL PRICE on Rug Cleaning. Fluff and Chenille rugs made to order, Jfa. 3636.

KFiS c O PvlNDowshadTclEANlWi >348 N. ILL. ST. R 1.4995.

Moving, Transfer, Storage allisotTtrucking CO. Exp , careful, white men. Will move you for S2 50 load up Li. 4105. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay iix months iater. free nauling to storage Moving $4 per load and up Call Ri 7750 419 g Market St. MOVING—S 2up anything, any time local overland white men Pete* Ch 2878, MOVlNG—Transfer: discarded furniture, taken in on moving Reas. Dr, 2192. Paperhanging and Painting PAPER furnished and hung: cheap; good work. Ch 6549-R. PAPER 5c UP: A-l WORK. DR. PAPER HANGING. ANY ROOM $2 PAPER HUNG 8c; samples, cleaning 60c; rugs cleaned. *l. Painting. Li. 5112.