Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

A Times Rental Ad Will Rent Your Vacant House, Try One, Call RI. 5551

SIMPLE NOTE WINS MOTHER GIRL'S CUSTODY

.Message, Introduced in Court, Decides Child, 8, Should Go With Parent. ' Mother, I love you better than any one. Do you love me?’’ Tins simple note, scribbled by a c u ild, won custody of her daughter Frances, 8. for Mrs. Alice H, Dennis, 2137 Ringgold avenue, today in superior court two. Separated from her daughter for two years because she had to work for a living, Mrs. Dennis brought the message to court. Marked exhibit A, the note was Introduced as evidence by Chalmers Schlosser, the mother's attorney. Aft°r hearing evidence for three hours, Judge Joseph R. Williams ruled Frances should live with her mother. The child's father. John O. Dennis, divorced from Mrs. Dennis in May, 1931, insisted his daughter be sent to the home ol his aunt in Terre Haute. Since granting of the divorce. Frances had been living, by court order, with Mrs. Sylvia Shields, 3435 Kenwood avenue. The father paid $5 weekly support for the child. Declaring, “1 love my child and want to be with her,’’ the mother promised Frances would be cared for by Mrs. Carl Gierke, 2137 Ringgold avenue. “I believe the mother loves this child, and this note proves Frances loves her mother,” Williams said.

'LAME DUCKS' STICK 150 or More to Hold Seats in Next Congress. lifi Kcripiis-Hoirnrrt Xrtrspnpir Mlinurr WASHINGTON. Srpt. 6.—With the open season on congressmen not yet half over, it seems safe to prrdict that at least 150 “lame ducks" will hold seats in the next session. This next probably will be the last of the “lame duck” sessions, since three-fourths of the state are expected to ratify the Norris amendment to the Constitution before the 1034 elections. Fourteen of the necessary thirty-six legislatures already have completed ratification. With seventeen states yet to hold primaries or conventions, and all forty-eight, yet to hold general elections, four senators and sixty representatives already have been eliminated by defeat, retirement cr reapportionment. It is believed the November casualties will be greater than those of all primaries. Deaths Mary Josephine Proctor, 78. .7612 Washington boulevard, cardiac failure. Carrie Lichtenauer. 66, 1326 Burdsal boulevard, acute dilatation of heart. Mabel Ragan, 18. Coleman hospital, lobar pneumonia Mary Roesinger. 63, 1956 North Dearborn. uremia. Lida Holmes, 71, 634 North Jefferson, carcinoma. Marv Avis Dearborn. 61. St. Vincent's hospital, carcinoma Caswell Brown, 54. 4724 Amo. carcinoma. Hannibal Vernon. 57, 2026 Rembrandt, hvpostatlc pneumonia Arthur C. Wells. 51. St. Vincent's hospital. cirrhosis of liver. Catherine Barnadctto Murphy, 25. St. Vincent's hospital, chronic ulcerative colitis. * Caroline Rpengel. 84. Little Sisters of Poor, chronis interstitial nephritis. Frank A. Reis. 69. St. Vincent's hospital, chronic myocarditis. Patrick J Roche, 48. 5665 Broadway, acute nephritis. Marv Lehmann, 69. 3115 East New York, mvorarriii is. Nora M Filers. 63. 1504 North Gladstone, coronary thrombosis. Mae C A spy, 69, Central hospital, lobar pneumonia. James H. Cawthorn, 53, Long hospital, generalized peritonitis Allie F. Eggleton. 47, Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. Lillian Terrell. 48, Long hospital, tetanus. Lee White, 41, city hospital, brain abscess. Charles Marshall. 28. city hospital, stanhvlococcus. John Mason. 40. 1528 Byram, cardio vascular renal dlsea.'e Georgia Louise Endslry. 1 month. 657 Edd\, acute gastro enteritis. David Bvron Israel, 71. 320 West Twentieth St . eerebral hemorrhage Daisv Durant. 43. city hospital, hysterectomy uterine. WEDNESDAY EVENTS Indiana Stale Fair fairground. all day. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Columbia C'.’ih. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon. Srverin. American legion. Twelfth district luncheon, Board of Trade. Home Show committee luncheon. Washington. Norman Thomas meeting, X p. m., Cadle tabernacle.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

11l Ihe (w)hen a male SCOP P/ON finds the mate '~*o'r HIS CHOICE, HE TAKES' NO CHANCES ON 'gwML LOSING HER / HE HOLOS HER jßißjlj BUILDING THE HOME. TffACVHON . lands declares tv: r j® *"• I *33 r MCA MRVICC. me.

Radio Dial Twisters

P. M CBS—Edw.n C. Hill. NuC julia Sanderson i-rank Grume lo WEAK. WuM .'2ol —Haimer Ensemble. rffac—jou & Your Govern merit to WjZ. WMAQ (t>7U i —Studio program. „ WjK • .’5Ol —Golden Towc orchestra. —6:15 P. M.— CBS—Piano Team WMAQ <6<0 1- Jingle Joe. —6.UO P. M.— KYW i 1020i- Frank Luther CBS Kb <* smith. WBBM < < <o* Orchestra. NBC Tom Ternsx-vagnoond Adventures to WEAK. NBC Piano Duo to WJZ WMAQ •6JO i Buys BS. WSM 1 650 1 Bulletin. Dinner concert. WTMJ < 620.- Los Caballeros Sports. —6:15 P. M KYW (1020) The Boys Quarter. CBS Musical Fast Freight WON (7201 Troubadors NBC Jack Fulton, tenor to ; WJZ. WMAQ '6701 Radio Gossip, Char.es Gilchrist. —7 P. M.— KYW <lo2ol—Agnews orchestra CBS Arthur Tracy & Shilkret's orchestra. WBBM 17701 Orchestra: Tax Pa ver's Ass n. NBC Natl. Artists Scries to WEAF. NBC- Household program to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Threads of happiness. WGN 17201 —Modern moods —7:50 P. M.— CBS—Crime Club. NBC- Ed Wvnn and band to WEAF.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company —TUESDAY— P M. .7:30 Transcription. 5 45—Better Business Bureau talk. 6:oo—Edwin C Hill ICBSI. 6:ls—Fray and Braggiotti iCBS). 6 33 Kate Smith (CBSc 6:4s—Fast Freight 'CBSI. 7 00- Music that Satisfies (CBSc 7.ls—Threads of Happiness (CBS). 7 30—Democratic County Committee. 7:35- Deutsches Liederstuendchen. P nr,—Manhattan Serenaders (CBSI. 8 30 Ishnm Jones orchestra (CBS). 8:43 —Myrt, and Marge ICBS). 9:oo—Columbia Symphony (CBSI. 9:3o—Little Jack Little iCBSi. 9:45 —Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10 45 Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 11.00— Sign off. iViiHF (1 M)0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) TUESDAY P M 4:30 Tea Time Tunes. 4:45 News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. 5:15 Vaughn Cornish. .7 30- Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6 20 —Baseball scores. 6:25 —Democratic county committee. 6.30- -Announced. 6:4s—State Fail- program. 7.00 Louise Spillman. 7:15 —Sport's Spotlight.

State Fab - Sidelights

ONE-EYED CONNELLY. gate crasher champion, would find the state fair one gate that he'd have to crawl under to get inside. “Blarney" is of a little use as the gatekeepers pass the fellow without the “half buck” to someon? higher up and he's finally worn out by these "buck-passing” antics. Lost passes, and “I want to talk to someone inside for. a few minutes" form the excuses for free entrance to the grounds. a u a A banner, five feet in length and three feet in width, made of blue and red ribbons won at fairs, is attracting viistors to the horse building. The banner is in front of the G. A. Dix stable of Percheron horses. Tile Dix stable of Delaware, 0., has exhibited at the fair since 1917. a a The spread of gardening in Hoosierdom, as a means of combating the depression, is shown in an exhibit in the Purdue building. In 1931 there were fewer than 703 gardens under the made-work plan. Now there are more than B.COO. G. M. Frier, superintendent of the Purdue exhibition, declares the gardens are a boon to thousands of Hoosi°r unemployed. a a A SOPHOMORE in the Seymour high school swept the potato prizes in his lap in the Baltimore & Ohio potato chib contest. Harold Fill of Jackson county was the "tater" victor, with a prize for the best peck as well as a sweepstakes premium. An average of '220 bushels to an acre was the yield shown by entrants in the contest, with one youth being high with a 464-bushel crop. tt tt tt Without benefit of “Sweet Adeline." a mixed quartet from Wabash county won first place in the district four competition in the annual Indiana farm bureau quartet contest. Adams county won the male quartet prize in this district.

—TUESDAT——7:3O P. M.— , WENR (870i—Mart revtte NBC- Friendship town to WJZ. —a p. M KYW (1020i—Maupin's orchestra. WBBM (770) Orchestra NBC - Dance hour to WEAF ‘.ON 1720* —Troubadors. \'BC The Country doctor to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— ~BS —Manhattan Serenaders NBC Tune Detective to, WJZ WMAQ (6701—A Persian Gard"n. —8:30 P. M KYW (10201—Master* orchestra CBS -Isham Jones orchestra WGN (720)—Musical highlights. NBC—Sketch. Red Adams, to WJZ. WMAQ (670i—Evenin' neighbor. —8:15 P. M CBS-Jones’ orchestra. NBC—Jane Froman and hand to WJZ. | CBS— Myrt and Marge to WFBM. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports; news; orchestra. |CBS Barlow and Columbia ! symphony. NBC- Da vp Dalton and orI rhestra to WEAF. !WGN (720i—Lincoln Tavern orchestra. NBC Amos 'n' Andy to WENR —9:15 P. M.— | WGN (720)—Dream Ship. NBC—Sodero and concert : orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ 16701—Dan and Syl- ! via. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (10201—Canton orI rhestra. : CBS- Little Jack Little. NBC—Jack Denny's orchesj tra to WEAF.

7:3o—Russ-Dol -Ray trio. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Orchestra. B:ls—The Hoofers, g 30—The Home Defender. B.4s—Sam. the Accordian Man. 9 oo—Worthless talks. 9:ls—The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Among the classics. 9 45—Otis Mitchell. 10 oC—The Merrymen. 10:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4 00—Ted Black’s orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Doctors of Melody. 4:4s—Lowetl Thomas (NBC'. s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). sTs—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5-45—Ohio Military Institute. 5 50—Southern Singers. B:oo—'Tylers on Tour. 6:ls—"Chandu.” the Magician. . 6 30—"Everything's Going to Be Alright, with Jack Douglas. 7 00— R. F. D. hour, with "Boss Johnston 7:ls—The Puddles Family. 7:3o—Friendship Town iNBC). 8 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 8 30—Bands of Distinction. B:4s—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—Tales of Terror. 9:3o—Varsity Quartet and organ. 9:4s—The Whole Town's Talking. 10:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 10 30—Drake Hotel orchestra (NBC). 11:00 —Moon River Slumber music. 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00—Sign off.

The fairs of yore were compared adequately with the 1932 exhibition today, when Mrs. W. B. Holton of Brooklyn, N. Y„ visited this year’s exposition. Mrs. Holton, whose husband was a former member of the board of agriculture, said, “The grounds certainly look different. Old frame buildings and poor streets was the sight that met fair visitors thirty years ago.” # * * IF you see someone in the I. U. building being pumped full of oxygen, don't believe that a visitor has attempted to drown himself in the horse trough. It'll only be the rescue squad of the Indianapolis fire department, demonstrating artificial respiration and first aid as a means of educating the public to fire prevention. a a Painting with seeds, Mrs. Lora Gleason, of Brown county, has produced a picture of a young farmer enticing a colt from the side of its mother, as a centerpiece in her county's agricultural entry. . * n tt The sip divine, the drink of drinks and the one think youth yells over from romper days to the long pants era is shown in the display of Clarence Bowers, of Washington county, in the agricultural exhibits. It is ye drink known as “castor oil.” tt H tt ANNUAL reunion of graduates of Purdue university will be held at 11 Thursday in the Purdue building. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Dean J. H. Skinner of the school of agriculture will speak.

u n “Pheasant pie!” How does that sound to you hunters who bag your Sunday dinners off of the fat of animal-land? That possibility for Hoosiers as a menu change is seen within five years by C. G. Winders of the state fish and game division. Winders declared state •‘bullseye” experts will be shooting pheasants within five years’ time. The animal husbandry department of Purdue university has gone “bally well" English. The department is showing the Briton’s favorite dish in all its ramifications—muton. Choice cuts of the meat are displayed for the edification of the housewife. 8 8 8 THE midway's merry-go-round still is whining the same tune of the past two state fairs, "Happy Days Are Here Again.” “That’s the war song of the Democrats,” protested a dyed-in-the-wool G. O. P. adherent as he passed the circular ride. “Something ought to be done about using the song here under a Republican state administration.” 8 8 8 Long distance operators in the Indiana Bell Telephone Company's fair office say the orders given to hired hands back on the farm bring the bulk of the coins dropped into the slots. WOMETHURTirCRASH Autos Collide When Drivers Slow Up, Then Start at Same Time. Two women were injured Monday uTien two drivers approached an intersection, slowed and started at the same time at Twenty-Third and Wheeler streets. Head injuries were incurred by Mrs. Louis Gale, 55, of Woodburn, Lad., and her sister. Mrs. Carrie Seeley. 61, of 838 North Temple avenue. Horse Runs 24 Miles from Fire BOSTON, Sept. 6.—When fire swept the Metropolitan Driving Club's stables, one frightened horse, which bolted from the building, ran twenty-four miles before it was captured at Acton.

-:30 P. SUWON (720)—Cummin* orchestra WTMJ (620)—German band. —9 45 P. M.— CBS—Martin's orchestra. WJR 1750 • ——Bilas W Lem. WMAQ ) 6701 Dance program. —lO P. M—KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. CBS -Stern’s orchestra. WGN (720) Eppiiofl's orchestra. W.TR 17501 —8 cores; Radio Reporter. NBC—Milwaukee orchestra to WJZ - —|o:os P. M—NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra to WEAF. —10:15 P. M. WGN (720) McCov's orchestra, —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Arnheim's orchestra WBBM 1770)—Around the Town. * WENR (870)—Paul Whitemans orchestra NBC—Bestor’s orchestra to i WEAF. WGN (7201—Lincoln Tavern orchestra. WJR i7so'—Doolittle Mountaineers. NBC—Agnew’s orchestra to WJZ. WTMJ (620t—Dance program. —10:45 P. M—WGN (7201 Dance program 14 orchestras;. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— NBC— Lakeside Park orchestra to WENR WDAF (610)—Dance program. NBC—Master’s orchestra to I WSM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOOT OF YEGG GANG SI 50.000, CHECK REVEALS

Took $2,900 Saved by Woman, 91, to Pay Expenses of Her Funeral. 8)1 I llilfrt I'rrun CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—A partial check of loot taken from safety j deposit boxes of Koch & Cos. by a j gang of master cracksmen Sunday | indicated shortly before noon today j that the robbers got between $l5O,- ' 000 and $200,000. Holders of the 197 boxes rifled sorted over the piles of securities, j documents, jewelry and other valuables cast aside by the robbers and calculated their losses. One box looted was that of Mrs. Josephine Fritsch, 91, who had in it $2,900 she had saved to pay her funeral expenses. It was all the money she had. Gus Wendling. her son, said he would not tell her about the loss. ‘ Maybe if I appeal to the robbers they’ll give back part of mother’s money,” he said. "The shock of learning she had lost everything she had might be too much for her.” The robbers held two families captive and worked fourteen hours cutting their way into the vault with acetylene torches. They scooped up the loot wit hshovels, dumped it on a table in a flat above the offices, sorted out what they wanted and left the rest.

Drowned Lad Mourned by School Mates A face was missing today among those of children returning to School No. 2—the face of Richard Hardesty, 11, who was drowned Sunday in White river at Riverside park, the finale of his last picnic of the year. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hardesty. 219 East North street, apt. 5, and

their children, Richard; Thelma, 14, and Samuel, 10, went to the park Sunday for the last outing before the opening of school. When time came to return home, Richard could not be found. His mother noticed his shoes lying on a bench. The father searched along the river. At the

HRT Vs

Thirtieth street bridge, a ball of twine with which the boy had been playing was found. There were marks which showed he had slipped from the bank into a hole ten feet deep. Police were called and after many hours of dragging the body was found near the bridge Monday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Roberts Park M. E. church where the boy attended Sunday school the last four years. Place of burial has not been chosen.

Births Boys Robert and Margaret McCann. St. Vincent's. Richard and Amalda Nefitt, St. Vincent's. Benjamin and Emma Rader. St. Vincent's. Francis and Mary Konstanzer, St. Vincent's. Henry and Velma O'Neill, St. Vincent's. Raymond and Flora Hockersmith, Methodist hospital. I Waynard and Grace Liggins, city hospital. Cecil and Kathleen Hunt, city hospital. James and Daisy Smith, city hospital. Cash and Tressa Brewster, 1719 Prospect. Jacob and Emma Miller, 1625 Draper. Emerson and Pensy Young„ 415 Arbor. Louis and Ruth Scott. 432 Ketcham. Otto and Dortha Breeding, 2529 Caroline. Ernest and Elsa Ginn, 1622 E. Nineteenth. Frank and Freda Rueter. 539 Warren. Leon and Leona Stanley, 819 IVeghorst. Girls Arthur and Helen Humphrey, St. Vincents. Edward and Pauline Hitzeman. 52 North Denny. Donald and Myrtle Phillips. 3601 Robson John and Mary Martin, Methodist hospital. Walter and Eleanora Foreman. city hospital. Horace and Maude Reavis, city hospital. Charles and Gladys Rodgers, city hospital. Lawrence and Marjorie Brown, city hospital. Earl and Violet Smock, city hospital. Louis and Frieda Gentille, city hospital. Will and Oma Honeycutt, city hospital. Eugene and Alma Carlis. city hospital. William and Mary Price, city hospital. Elzie and Katherine Pvllins, city hospital. Silas and Frances Smith, 1204 West Washington. Willard and Leola Dupee. 929 Fayette. Jesse and Mary Shreve, 1710 Vellefontaine. John and Elsie Case. 2963 Carnell. Isaac and Effie Mayfield. 1161 Sharon. John and Virginia Brown, 539 West Michigan. Albert and Mabel Taba 945 Pearl St. Earl and Marguerite Shaw, 460 North Warman. Robert and Georgia Ewing, 124 Minkner.

Chapter to Meet Golden Rule chapter No. 413 will meet Friday night in Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Mrs. Eleanor Hanly is worthy matron and Harvey Morris is worthy patron. National Party to Hold Meeting Public meeting sponsored by the 'National party will be held tonight at 7:30 at Troy and Keystone avenues. AIIHOUW CEMENTS 1 Death Notice* * FRY, WILLIAM M.—Companion ol Nancy Frv. father of Mrs. Edward Butcher. Mrs. Albert Gaalema. Mrs. Albert Witte. Mrs. Carl Wilson and Clvde. Zeno. Charles. Earl and Fred Fry, passed away Mondav at his home on Askern Ave. iJust off Tenth St.l. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. In charge MAX HERRLICH St SON. MEO. HAVANA—Beloved wife of Boxie V. Meo. daughter of Mrs. Jane Irish, sister of Charles and Graham Irish and Mrs. Minnie Curran, passed awav St. VinI' cent's hospital Mondav. Sept. 5. 1:20 a. m.. age 36 rears. Funeral at residence. alt W’arsaw St.. Wednesday. : Sept. 7. 8:30 a. m.: services Holy Rosary rhurch 9 a. m. Friends invited. InterI ment St. Joseph cemeterv. Deceased was ! a member of the Altar Society of Holy i Rosary church. MURPHY. CATHERINE BERNADETTE— Age 25 years. Sunday. 7:15 p m. at St. Vincent's hospital; daughter of Mrs. Wm. Grimm, sister of Wm. and Herbert Dwyer and Fred Grimm. Funeral from late home. 965 N. Kealing. Wed.. 8:30 a. m.; St. Philip Neri church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

tmiittiem 1 Death Notices OHR. EVERETT —Passed away Tuesday. Sept. 6. Time of funeral given later. For further information friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. Ta. 1835. ROCK AFEI.IAR. EDWARD R. (Judge)— Husband of Rena E. Rockafellar. father of John D.. passed away Monday. Sept. 5. Funeral Wednesday. Sept. 7. 1 p. m, at the home. 602 Sanders St. Burial Thursdav_a_t Brooklyn. Ind. .7 Funeral Directors, Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM ~ 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 \V. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office, 1634 W Morris. Dr 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware T T OOOQ HOCKENSMITH' 720 North Illinois Street—Lincoln 685? 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 iolumn will receive two guest ticket* To The Indiana Theater To See Frank Bucks —ln—“Bring ’Em Back Alive” When you have returned the article ;o tta owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will b* mailed at once BILLFOLD—Lost Ind. State Fair Mon.; driver's licenses, money, etc. Rew. Hu. 1517. JACKET -Blue silk: lost in Ayres Friday. Reward. Wa. 0403. PET canary, all yellow', small size, with streak of white under breast, name PURSE—Lady's, black* with 2 diamond lings and *7, Monday, 11 a. m. ANNA FITE. 2259 N. Capitol. Ta. 3290. Reward. RUG —9x12 brown, lost on Wash,, between Addison and Sen ate. Reward. Ch, 1521-R. 5 Personals FAIR VISITORS—Room with or without bath: good eats, cheap. 2208 N. Meridian. FREE FREE FREE Rubber Heels w'ith calf soles. Prices 47c, 77c and 87c. All w'ork guaranteed. LOCKERBIE SHOE SHOP. 113 S. Illinois Neon Signs—AH Kinds GENUINE—MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS REFLECTUBE SIGNS, INC. LI. 3606 TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS 6 Transportation SAVE MONEY GOING BY BUS Reliable. Dally 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.

INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WILL exchange vocal lessons lor singing in ensemble one eve, a week. Ir. 0956. HELP WANTED The Time* tries to protect Its readers from frandulent Help Wanted advertisement* by carefully Investigating all advertisements that require money for “cash bonds.” territorial rights, etc. However, readers are advised to investigate carefully or consult the Better Business Bureau before Investing, 13 Help Wanted—Male CORRESPONDENCE COURSES—Salesman, experienced in selling high-grade home study courses; liberal commissions; excellent opportunity for hard working experienced salesman; Indianapolis Territory. Must have auto. Write E. S. Smith, Federal Schools. Inc., Minneapolis. Minn. MEN WANTED—To conduct world renowned Rawleigh Home Service business in and near cities of Indianapolis. Danville, Plainfield and Greenwood. Reliable hustler can start earning s3s'weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO., Dept. IN-38-S, Freeport. Illinois. 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 routes. Apply rear 1240 Central avenue, between 3 and 6 p. m. TIMES WANT ADS mate interesting read ing because Interesting bargains of many kinds are listed here dallv 14 Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED Housekeeper wanted. Call at 342 North Noble* St HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED. Apply 532 W 31st St. 16 Situations Wanted WANTED —General Housework by experienced woman. Call rear 908 English.

Richard

RENTALS FREE RENTAL SERVICE—For the convenience of strangers and people desirous of lorating rooms, houses or apartment. The Times will assist you without charge. Just phone Riley 5551, and ask for Miss JOC; 17 Furnished Rooms $3.50 —111., N., 400 blk., exceUent large, light rni„ 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.; 1 or 2; with privileges. He. 4745. DELAWARE. N., 400—Colonial Apts., NoTT Nice front rm.. next to bath; very reas. FLETCHER. 544—Modern rooms, everything fur.: lower; 83.50 wk; up $3 wk. GUILFORD. 3606 —Large front comfortable; sleeping & living rm., spacious closets, private home. Reasonable. Wa. 3321-M. KENWOOD. 3021—Large rm.. large closets: hot water; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ta. 2754. MICH.. 6 W.—Meridian. Apt. 34: lovely front, next bath; 1 or 2. Li. 8216. MINNESOTA E. 326 Large airy room private home- reasonable once NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping rms., modern. S2 week ; 35c a night,. NEW YORK, E.. 4314—Nice clea rm. with dressing rm.: gd. ventilation; 83. Ir. 3092. NORTH—Front rm.. close in; garage; reasonabie. Li. 7632. OHIO, E„ 1214—Nice large room, modern; steam heat. Ri. 3213. OHIO, E , 540—2 nice rooms. $3 week. other rooms. 81.50 up; garage. PARK. 1824—Attractively furn. rm.; 1 or 2; reasonable: garage. He. 5615. PENN., N., 1347—Lovely front rm.. alcove; real homer 2 gentlemen: gar. Li. 8857. WALN%T, E., 311 >2—Mod., well furn.. quiet rms.; hot water; steam heat. Ri, 6159. 24TH.. E.. 515—83: nice rm.. widow's home; steam heal, hot water. He. 1494. ATTRACTIVE rm.. gar., for refined, young business man; private home: no one except owner of car need call. Ch. 6763. DESIRABLE rm.. private home, near Shortridge. convenient to Del. A- Meridian bus lines; breakfast opt.. $4. Ta. _ 6443. HOTEL MEEKER—AII rooms with bath. 85; $6. 250 S, MERIDIAN ST. Li. 0195. SARATOGA HOTED—Clean. mod. rms., low daily & weekly rates. 540 Mass. Ave. HOTEL ANTLERS HOTEL SPINK Attractive summer rates. All rooms with bath, 86-87 per week. PLAZA HOTEL New management: newly decorated. Clean comfortable, economical. Spec, rates to permanent guests. Capitol Ave. at New York.

RENTALS _ 17 Furnished Rooms ~ HOTEL LOCKERBIE New summer rates as low as 58 pet week. Special monthly rate*. Radio and bath in everv room. 121 S Illinois St RI 4563 18 Housekeeping Rooms CAPITOL. N, 716—Cozv. steam heat, hsekeeping; children welcome; $3.50 up. CENTRAL. 2226 —Modern, private, 3 rms". fur,; ail util,; S7; near schools. CENTRAL, 1432—Furn or unfurn. rms. for housekeeping. L1_2792 COLLEGE. 1155 —2 housekeep. rms . util. fur., priv. ent & bath; reax._ Ri 1996 EASTERN. 4—Apt. 2; large rms. and kitchenette modern, Ch. 4040-J. ILL.. N, 2339—1. 2. 3 rm. apts.. custot.ian serv.; tidwd fir, o’stuffed: Indry, *3-57 ILL.. N., 2623—1 rm., kitchenette: all fur.; near bath; also sleeping. Ta. 0270. LA SALLE. N, 858—1 or 2-rm apts.; sink; very desirable: gar.; 54 & 55. Ch. 7847-M RILEY. N, 427—Private S-rm. apt., furnished: rent reduced Ir. 6406. TACOMA, N. 1121—2 or 3 rms.; modern, pnvate home; private TALBOT. N, 2338—3 rms. overstuffed; priv, ent.; $7; gar. Ta. 7038 VILLA. 8, 350—4 rm. mod., furn., down floor; cool sleeping: reas. Dr. 1102. LOVELY WOODRUFF—Extra large rm.. kitch'te. $6; 2 rs.. 56: nr._Tec h. Ch. 4108. Notice to Students Clean, desirable, and new housekeeping rms.; util, furn. 1203 N. Mer. Ri. 2853. 19 Rooms with Board CENTRAL. 2335—Large, front, pleasant; 1 or 2; excel meals; gar.: reas. He. 4203. CENTRAL. 1236--Desirable large rm., 1 or 2; meals optional. Ri. 1635. JEFFERSON, N., 930—Rm. in real home; business people: home cook. Ch. 1375-M. NEW JERSEY. N„ 2217—Nice comfort, rm. All conveniences; very good meals. Reas. Ta. 4706. OAKLAND. N. 1101—Attractive mod. rm.; privileges, S3; sq. bus, street car; garage. PARK, 1725—Nice large front rm.; board; garage. He, 1090, CHlLD—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, 6449. 21 Unfurnished Apartments CENTRAL, 3143—Lovely 6 rm. mod. apt.. first class. Ta. 5582. • COLLEGE, 1411—Lower duplex, 5 rms., heat, water furnished. Ri. 5976. COLLEGE. 5342—Living rm., in-a-door bed, bath, ktchn., priv. ent.; util.; S3O. MERIDIAN. N., 2235, APT _ NO. 3—4 rms., •bath. Frig., newly dec.; S2O. Li. 2662. WASHINGTON. E. 5018—5 RMS. cJRD BATH: 537.50. 11TH. W.. 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette Apt., gas. water, heat and ice furnished. 523. Call Apt. No. 1. THE GRANT, 36TH, W., 1163 —3 exceptionally nice unfurn. rms, in mod. bungalow: util.; $25. 2-3 rooms; utilities; soft water, bath; newly decorated: S2O up. RL^79B2. REDUCED - RENT. . Bellefontalne. 2315; three rooms and bath; recently decorated: lower apartment; heat water and garage Dr 3300 COLORED —Laverne, 220 W. North; 2 rms., bath and up; ht.. hot water. He. 5858. 22 Unfurnished Houses

ADAMS, 1925—6 rms. mod. dbl. hardwood firs., gar., wat. pd_.._ s2l._Ch. 4165-R. ARROW AVE., 1626—6-rm. strictly mod., paved alley, gar., $lB. Be. 4258. BANCROFT, 310 N.—s-rm. mod., double, water pd. $25; with gar.. $27.50. BELLEFONTAINE. 1003—6 rms., modern; nr. Tech and No. 10. LI. 8021. 1927 Bloyd A-l, 4-rm. cottage. Electric, gas, city water paid, inside toilet, good shape, rent cut to sls. Li, 7491. Gregory & Appel, Inc. BROADWAY, 1908—4-rm. mod. bungalow dbl,. entirely redec.: gar, opt.. sl7. EROOKSIDE PKWY., S. DR., 3549—Faclng 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, COTTAGE, 1601—5 rm. semi-mod., Ad condition, water pd., near school, good neighborhood. sl4. Hu. 4368 or Dr. 3564-R DENNY, S., 28—Vi sq. Wash.; 5-rm. mod.; easily heated: gar., wa. pd.; $26. It. 6310. DE QUINCY At 10TH— Attractive corner, 2-way, strictly mod. dbl., gar. Ir. 5339. 3024 N. Euclid Good cottage, northeast, near school, bus and community center. Rent, $12.50. Li. 7491. Gregory & Appel, Inc. GRACELAND, 3452—4 rms.. semi-mod., gar., water pd., sls, Ta. 1844. GRAY, S.. 439—4-rm. semi-mod. dbl.. inside toilet, gar., rrr. bus, school. Ch. 0357-M. HALL PL., 1728—8 rms., mod.. $22.50; 4 rms,, sls; 3 rms. $10; baths. Ra. 1068-M. HERBERT. 1221-23—6-room mod. double; gar.; sl6 month. Owner. 609 Rochester. IRVINGTON—6 rm. modern double, breakfast rm.. large garage, fireplace, large closets, long liv. rm.; built-in features; laundry. Reduced to $35. Ri, 5030. 1422 Laurel; w. p.: 4 rms sl2 50 1302 Deloss; W. p.: bath, 5 rms 13.50 1520 Sheldon; w. p.: bath; 5 rms 16.50 242 Dorman; w. p.; mod.. 6-rm 17.50 415 Dorman; w. p.; 5 rms 16.50 824 Beecher: w. p.; 3 rms 9.00 1038 Chadwick; w. p.; 6 rms 14 50 JENNINGS BROS.. 28 S. ILL. NAPOLEON, 2135—3 rm. semi-mod., inclosed bk. porch, A-l; gar.. sl3. Dr 5184-J NEW JERSEY. N.. 3304—M0d., nr. Shortridge. 2838 Guilford, ren t red. Wa. 0913. NEW YORK. ~K . 453(1 Single. 6 nns.. strictly mod., fireplace, nr school. $35 Hu. 8748. NORTH. E.. 2720—4-rm. dbl. bath, heater furnished; S2O; gar.; water pd. RI. 1533. OXFORD, N., 259—6-rm. mod. dbl., redec., ni\_Tech_and No. 3; red. $22. PERSHING 719 N.—4-rm single: 30 M<> Lain pi., 4 rms., wat. pc;.. $lO. Ri, 7725. RANDOLPH. 248 N.—7-rm. mod., corner dble.. $22.50; water pd. Ri. 9107. SHERMAN DR., N., 2918—5 rms. semi-mod., new paper, painted, wat. pd. Hu. 7458. TACOMA, N.. 1123—-5- or 6 rms., partly fur, or unfur., $22.50 and $25. WEST, S . 507—Single 6 rm. semi-mod.; 2 sos. School 12. sl4. Ir. 3303. WHITTIER PL.. 61 i Irvington I —s-rm. mod. gar.. $22.50. Owner. Ri. 1533. WOODRUFF, 510 M. DR.—2 sq. Tech; 6-rm. bri£k. ga’r.. S3O. Ir, 0419. YOUNG, 4929 (Irvington l —s-rm. modern single; A-l ;_nea£_school. Ir. 0405 16TH 2312—Nr. park, bungalow' dbl., 4 rms. mod., cabinet, gar. _Dr. 1280 19TH. E.. 2835—Brookside pk.; 5-rm. semimod.; garage; water paid. 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 32D. W.. 1425—4-rm. mod. dbl.. full base, cabinets, linoleum: S2O. Dr. 0668-J. Reduced to $13.50 5 Rooms, walking distance south, water paid. Dunlop & Iloltegel SOUTH Side Rentals. Insurance and Loans. STARKS AGENCY Fountain Square. Dr. 5746 Modern Cottage, $17.00 Five rooms, 1205 Soann. Bargain, garage. Dunlop & Holtegel COLORED—29th, W.. 552—6 rm. mod. dbl., gar.. 822. Wa 2721-2. IF YOU SEE a want ad that interests you answer it todav the opportunity mav be gone tomorrow 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses $5-89—BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.— Util, pd. 810 1 jN. 111. St. Li. 8888. ASHLAND, 1326—Clean, small mod. apt., unfur, or partly fur. Custodian No. _5. ASHLAND. 1529-—Lower front 2 rms. overstuffed. pri. bath & entr.. evervthg. fur. CAPITOL. 3511 N —Attractive 5-rm., furnished: water pd.; gar.; $35. Ha. 4424-J CENTRAL. 2131—86 wk.; one rm. and kitchenette; pri. bath, ent. He. 4155. COLLEGE. 1155—4-rm. priv. apt., utilities pd.. phone, garage, reas. Ri. 1996. HARDING, N.. 2618—Exceptionally furn.; 4 rm. cottage; piano, ostuff., radio; nr. school, gar.; suit, 4; 88 week- Ta. 6340. ROCKVILLE RD., 3626—5-rm. fur. bung., A-l, gar., bus ser., S4O right party. Be. 2151. WALNUT. E., 115—3-rm. apt.; pri. bath, 86.50 and 88 See housekeeper in b’sm't. WOODRUFF PL.. 591 M. D. —1 or 2 bedrms., kitchenette, llv. rm. & beauti. sun parlor, pri. ent. A- bath, gar, available. 26TH. 1358 W.—Nicely furn.. 5-rm. double; 2 bdrs.' ga.: vd : wa. nd.; 86, Wa. 5574-M NEAR BUTLER—Modern furn 5 rms.. breakfast nook, gar, large yd. Hu. 5755. 4-RM. HOUSE —Neatly furnished; >j sf. car line: util.. 87 wit., gar. Ha. 0108. UPPER DUPLEX—S rms.: pri. bath; util. 1312 Belle font a ine. Pershing. 717 N.: 4 rms.. $4.50; wa. Dd. N. York. 1003 W. 5 rms. $5.50 wk.. wa. pd. Ri, 7725. WE FURNISH transportation to inspect furnished apartments and houses. All prices. No obligations or charges. Indianapolis Rental Agency Lt 5452. Eve, and Sun. Wa. 4554-0433 24 Suburban and Farms 140 ACRES—FOR RENT BE. 3164. RING 3. . sl7—l acre or more; 7 rms. semi-mod.. If. shade, fruit trees, dbl. gar, 1329 Baltimore. Wa. 4344, eve. Ch. 2222.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses For Sale 46TH E 332—5-rm bung., deep lot. nr. schools. 56.700, Owner leaving city Hu. 1092. HOUSE on Pleasant run: 5 rooms full basement and furnace, price *550 cash JENNINGS BROS . 28 S. Illinois. 29 Lots. Farms and Acreage 7 ACRES—At Pittsboro; 7-room house, all §ood out buildings, all newly painted and ecorated Level black land, chickens, hogs and cows. Verv special price LOVE. _ 521 Lemcke Ri . 8964 merchandise 34 Miscellaneous For Sale CONCORD GRAPES *1 BUSHEL Martin Hornaday. 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 ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St. IR 11SI. CROSLEY—7-tube radio and phonograph, SIT 319 S Gray, between 3 ** 6 p. m DRY CLEANING outfit complete, like new. must be seen to appreciate. Ta. J 1270. GAZING GLOBE Cost *35. will sell cheap, _al :o__tropical fish for sale Hu. 1223 JUGS for cider and pickles, also bottles for home uses. SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO„ 605 S. Capitol Ave. Ri. 7104. 10 gallons. 51.00: 5 gallons. 75c rvr_iV_iO j U g s We Deliver. West End Bottle Cos . 534 West Pearl St. Li. 8085. REAL BARGAINS 2x4s. lc ft.: wall board. $2.20: doors. SI up: door frames. 50c: window glass, roll roofing. 84c; S. S. shingles, brick siding, sash. 30c ud. JUMBO SATES CO. 2112 Northwestern Ave. Ta. 2500. SCHOOL BOOKS—NEW AND USED. CASH FOR USED ONES. CRAWFORDS DRUGS 813 N. DELAW ARE ST LI 1800. TYPEWRITER—L. C. Smith, late model, like new. $25. Ch. 2053-R. TIMES WANI ADS matte interesting reading Because interesting bargains of many kinds are listed here daily 35 Household Goods

BIG AUCTION SALE Furniture, rugs and stoves, Wednesday Sept. 7th, 9:30 a. m. J. P. GRIBBEN AUCTION CO. 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., n;w, used: cash, credit. Barrett. 868 Virginia FURNITURE, 7 rms., rugs, stoves, etc.. reas. 3207 Baltimore (Ist W. of Keystone) GAS RANGE—Pierno Eclipse; good cond.. sell cheap. 927 Eastern. Ch. 5883. LIVING ROOM SUITES Smartly tailored, choice of covering. $42. 2428 N. Meridian St, SECRETARY—Worm eaten, solid chestnut liv. rm suit, lamps, marble top tables. good cond.; reas. 3710 N. Meridian. SINK Enameled i4i. 7’ 2 ft, 55 eTch BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STA—TION. corner Capitol and South St. WASHER "Laundry Queen,” Late model A-l. for small bal„ $18.50. Ir. 3371. WASHING MACHINE parts and service. Wringer rolls. 2609 E Wash. Ch. 0852 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.

CROSLEY Buddy Boy $17.50 Storey and Clark 32.00 Philco Lowboy 34.00 Grandfather's Clock Radio 49.00 RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. 225 E. W.i'h NEW metal Boehm system clarinet outfits. $24.50; easy terms. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penna. Li. 5513. PLANO ACCORDIANS—Used, $22.50 up. Easy terms. Free lessons. PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N. Penna. St. Li. 5513. USED or repossessed trumpets, standard makes, sls up; easy terms. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N, Penna. Li. 5513. WEST' END RADIO SHOP RADIO REPAIR OUR SPECIALTY “WE KNOW HOW"—BE. 0258. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS' 38 Store, Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS rented. *2 50 per mo.; *6 for 3mo Woodstock. 317 N Penn L 4712 UNDERWOOD No. 5; has had less than ( months’ use. LI. 9470. 205 Mass. 40 Wanted to Trade PlANO—Scaff Bros., upright, to trade for good truck 0 r car. 1 41 Wanted to Boy Hall furniture CALL MR PIERCE. RI. 2019 WHEN YOU ARE READY TO SELL YOUR GOODS We sre the iaigest ouyt-ts <no seller’ 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.

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 yon have employed. You will receive two ticket* to 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. Gerking Gar., 1139_N. 111. Ri. 8800. RELINING, repairing, fur work. Reas Rite-wav Cleaners. 813 S East. Dr, 0520 Business Services BRlCK—Cement work; plastering: porch & fireplaces 8 specialty; Ta. 3385. CHAIRS—Made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR THE BUND. Ha. 0583 COATS—DRESSES OR SUITS. CLEANED AND PRESSED. 50c. Ta. 6060. Ri. 7974. PARIS CLEANERS Free Call and Delivery Service. "FURNITURE REPAIRING Try our prices. CURRIER FURNITURE CO- 2505 N Talbot. Ta, 6205. Overstuffed Cush ions c>m7y l $i e ? 6. 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. _ REBUILT batteries, 82.5<f up: 90 days unconditional guarantee. M A: M. BATTERY SERVICE. 1253 W Wash. Be. 0520. SCHWARTZ—EIectric and Radio Service. All kinds electric repairing Dr. 6375. SEPTEMBER special. 9x12 rug cleaned and sized. $2: 1 small rug free W N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslde Ave. Ch 2211 SELL "RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATk through classified ad* in The Time* Phone '’ad-taker” Rt. 5551 during business hour*

Who Can Do It? Cleaning Paperhanging J/ Moving Stora’ge iT, Painting Auto Service Slyjjl Hire A Man / / -Vi t wo Guest Tickets To See FRANK BUCK’S , “BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE” AT THE INDIANA THEATER Give one day'* employment to any of the t>u*ine** firms or Individual* listed below under the "Who Can Do If ad*—then phone Miss Rose al Times Want Ad Headquarters—Riley 5551 and tell which firm or Individual you have employed. You will ba mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE two ticket* to the Indiana theater to se Frank Buck's thrilling picture of the Malayan Jungle county. “Bring 'Em Back Alim.” on the screen. Every firm listed here has pledged Itself to give 100% satisfaction. READ THE SERVICE ADS ABOVE

SEPT, fi, 1932

MERCHANDISE __ 41 Wanted to Buy 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 kirids - Paw cash Li. 9712 WILL buy taxi cab line or filling station and lunchroom, have cash. Address Box A 228. Times. LIVESTOCK 42 Hogs, Birds, Pets PEDIGREED English Bull pups 2114 Sugar I Prove Ave. Ta 3497 Reasonable. AUTOMOTIVE 50 \utns For Sale ! FORD touring car; A-l condition; ili.aO. _ 113 S Illinois St _ 1926 Ford roadster: good tires; very cheap, h 3345. FORD 1 ! .- ton truck. 1928 canopy express. A real buy at $175. C O WARNOCK CO. 819 E. Washington si u rj-ir. Marmon’s Bargain Counter Cadillac, 1926 Sedan $125 Packard. 1927 Sedan 125 Studebaker. 1929 Coupe 275 Roosevelt. 1929 S’dan lfis Roosevelt. 1929 C wipe 165 Grabam-Paige. 1929 Coupe 275 Graham-Paige. 1929 Sedan 610 195 Packard. 1928 "8" Sedan 295 Mar.non, 1926 "74 Sedan 65 Marmon. 1928 "78" Sedan 93 Small Down Pavment. Balance Easv MARMON USED CAR STORE Meridian at Eleventh. * Ri 3308. NASH, 1927. Standard Coupe.' In especially good shape. Onlv SBO 00 Frank Hatfield Cos. 623 N. Cap:’ 01. R: 9324, OLDSMOBILE COACH Motor and tires good, $45. 2321 Kenwood Ave DEALER’S PRIC¥ De Soto 1931 Sedan Very clean, good tires. See this one $250 GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT. 31 W. 13th St. H. BANDYS _L1_7697. Fair Week Special Ford, 1929, Four Door Sedan Only driven 16.000 miles. In flawless condition. Had excellent care. This car is far above average. A real bargain. Come in and see it. THE CITIZEN MOTOR CAR CO. USED CAR DEPT. 1511 N.JlUnois. Rl. 7596. Good Transportation Chevrolet, 1928. Coach $125 Buick 1928, Coupe. 27-26 S 110 Nash, 1927, Coupe 125 Buick, 1927, Coupe, 27-54 C 175 Buick, 1926, Coupe ’ 75 Central Buick Cos. 120 W. North St. LI. 1995 53 Accessories, Tires, Paris JOHN GUEDELHOFFER WAGON CO.-Will r epair or make new tops and curtains for votir car 202 Kentucky Ave.

55 Autos Wanted Will pay cash for your car or equity. I. WOLF AUTO CO. fJ 4516 561 North Capitol. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities IF you have a grocery and want to sell. we have a cash buyer. HOLTAM REALITY. 933 Mass. Ri _4007 RESTAURANT—SELL OR RENT Ideal loca.: opp, car barns. 861 Highland Ave. RESTAURANT—A real money maker s.’ion. terms. Vegetable and poultry market. Nice living rooms. A good place to make and save monev. HOLTAM REALTY. WF, have cash buyers waiting for - gas station and restaurant. HOLTAM REALTY. 933 Mass. Ave Ri 4007 IF YOU DON'T FIND what vou arc ookIng for In the want ads today, it may be advertised here tomorrow Read Times elacsifled nd daily Personal Property Loans LOANS 2% TNDPLS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN 330 OCCIDENTAL BLDG RI 3587 FRIENDLY LOANS Quick confidential service at a !o coat. Small monthly pavmert*. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 34 S. Pennsylvania St. Century Bklg Phone Riley 054. Automobile Loans

A QUICK MONEY L Convenient and Confiden- -- tial Service. Legal Rates O T MERIDIAN A MOTOR SALES N O S2O N. Meridian St. C Riley 41131

QUICK SERVICE -FREE PARKING 308 INDIANA AVE. RI. 5994.

WHO CAN DO IT!

Business Services QTfiNm For every purpose. Ri 88787 tUU ‘ , ° Jacks Sign Coo. 418 W. North. SPECIAL PRICE on Rug Cleaning Fluff and Chenille rugs made to order IJa. 3636. Moving, transfer. Storage ALLISON TRUCKING ~<507 ’ Exp . careful, white men. Will move you for 82 50 load up LL_4lO5. FIREPROOF BTORAOE Store now pay fix months later, free nauling to storage Moving $4 per load and up Call RI 7750 419 g Market St. MOVING—B 2 up. anything any time iocal overland: white men Petes Ch 2878. MOVlNG—Transfer; discardeo furniture, taken In on moving. Reas. Dr. 2192. Paperhanging and Painting PAPER furnished and hung; cheap: eoo<i work Ch 6549-R PAPER 5c UP. A-l WORK. DR 0125 PAPER HANGING. ANY ROOM 82 PAPER HUNG 8c; samples, cleaning 60c; rugs cleaned. 81. Painting LI. 5112. ,