Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 22

PAGE 22

WET TRIUMPH IS FORECAST IN KENTUCKY VOTE Nine Members of House and Senator, for Repeal, Are in Line for Victory. By Bcrippt.Jf ovnrd Xriespaprr Alliance LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21.-A hot prohibition fight is going on in Kentucky which probably will send a complete delegation of nine wet representatives and one wet senator to congress, but In the neighboring state of Tennessee the prohibition issue has been subordinated and only one apparent wet gain is reported. The federal court held Kentucky’s redistricting law invalid and compelled all house nominees to run at large. Democratic candidates as well as the senatorial nominee, Senator Alben W. Barkley, embraced the party’s platform on this issue. The Republican candidates, in the face of a strong Democratic tide, chose to take the dry side, although one of them has spoken out for “orderly repeal and legal beer." One Kentuckian voted “Yes” and three “No” while seven were absent during the house vote on the BeckLinthicum repeal measure. The O’Connor-Hull beer bill vote, a better indicator, showed Kentucky last session had two wets and nine drys in the house. The state loses two congressmen under the new reapportionment. In Tennessee, the net gain ol one so far results from the statement of Representative Joseph W. Byrns, a house Democratic leader, that he will vote for submission of repeal. In the last congress, Representative E. H. Crump of Memphis was the only forthright wet. He was the only one to vote for repeal and modification, the BeckLinthicum vote being 9 to 1 and the O’Connor-Hull vote 8 to 1. Sentiment in the larger cities ot Tennessee, especial in the Crump and Byrns districts, apparently is overwhelmingly against national prohibition, but the rural districts are reported still dry. Most of the Democratic nominees, seven of whom, including Byrns and Crump, are unopposed in the election, are remaining quiet on the subject, and have not answered newspaper questionnaires as to their stands. J. Will Taylor, Republican incumbent in the second district, is opposed by Hamilton Burnett, Democratic repealist, who has a fair chance of election. The other Republican incumbent, Oscar B. Lovette, defeated in the primary by former Representative B. Carroll Reece, now is running as an independent against Reece, but the prohibition issue is not involved. Tennessee lost one representative by reapportionment, and its redistricting, too, has been taken into federal court. If all nine places are filled at large, similar to Kentucky, the dry rural votes might tip the scales against the candidates now standing for repeal—the reverse of the situation in Kentucky.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: EfTie Thompson Greenwood, Oldsfnobile sedan, from Franklin, Ind. James O'Donnell, Logansport. Buick coupe, from Georgia and Illinois streets. August Annee. 2503 Webb street, oidsmobile sedan. 39-093, from 2503 Webb street. Daisy Parisi. 1425 West Twenty-seventh street. Ford touring, from rear of 1425 West Twenty-seventh street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to. Victor Harness. 3730 Bilev avenue, Plymouth coach, round at Ft. Wavne avenue and New Jersey street. Eugene Barnhard. 1220 Park avenue, Nash coach, found at Thirty-eighth street and Crooked creek, stripped. Hannah Anderson. 1819 Medford street. Ford coupe, found at Thirty-eighth street and Crooked creek, stripped. H. Nicholas. 1218 Bdlefontaine street, Chevrolet sedan, found at Rural and Washington streets. John Sweeny. 341 * i North Liberty street, Chevrolet sedan, found at Fifteenth street and Broadway. Vernon Howard, 971 King avenue. Ford sedan, found at Roena street and Eagle creek, stripped. 367 PILOTS ‘IN STATE 293 Airplanes Also Included in Indiana Figures, Report Shows. Department of commerce figures show that Indiana has 367 pilots and 293 airplanes within its boundaries, plus forty-three gliders, six pilots, which have glider pilots’ licenses. The figures classify pilots as follows: Transport. 115; limited commercial, 24; industrial, one, and private, 227. Os the planes, 162 are licensed and 131 are not. California leads all states with 3.589 pilots and 1.190 planes, according to the figures.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

j It ISAVZFCV* C UNUSUAL SET A MEW SET OF k OCCURRENCE FOR. SHOES o^atJ N EVERY SPRING / WHEN BRUIN COMES ▲ S^S^, S °° T °* H,s w, nter. hibernation, m Si 4TH,CK ffOL£ PEELS F OMTHE FEET, |§ AND A NEW ' SOFT ' ' H 4 HA^“i^N EO laveb - 13 expootd - ON JANUARY l4> f illy V\\W \ \\v\L LOAF OF BREAD does not continue V 'M 10 fNCREASE tN TEMPERATURE AS IT BAKES np r^fcv,vV r rr heats rapidly at first, and then REMAINS at an even temperature.- • ■’~ 7 Y C tM2BVNtAM)'VICt.MC./0-2J

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS nd Loan I,#arn of Indiana. convention, all dav. Waantnrton. Indianapoti* Bov Scout Council, annual meeting, night. Scout reaervation. Alliance FraacaUe, luncheon. WaahI Ington. At the closing session of the United Typothetae of America convention in Cincinnati Thursday, ! George H Cornelius of the Cornelius Printing Company, Indianapolis, was elected to the board of directors for a three-year term. Dennis A. Sweeney, secretary of the Indianapolis Typothetae, was elected president of the secretaries’ association. Pursued for six miles "by a police | squad Thursday afternoon two youths in a stolen auto outdistanced the police car after tossing out two five-gallon cans of alcohol. Several j -shots were fired by police at the fleeing car without taking effect. The chase ended at Udell and Harding streets. Indiana Association of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers will hold their fall festival Monday night at the Showboat. The program will include a chicken dinner, a floor show and dancing. Abatement of smoke from locoi motives will be discussed by J. B. Hurley of Decatur, 111., general road foreman of engines and fuel superintendent, Wabash Railroad Company, tonight at the Big Four building, Meridian and Maryland streets. Joseph W. Hutchinson, deputy attorney-general, will speak at the meeting of the Southport Men’s Brotherhood, at the Southport Presbyterian church, at 6:45, Oct. 28. Glenn Durr, acting president, announced supper will be served by the women's auxiliary of the church. Maurice Shadley, Greenwood, has been added to the Indiana Central music department staff. He was graduated from the college last year and for three years was a member of the Greyhound quartet, college | band, orchestra and ensemble. Grade school pupils are invited to attend the second south side safety meeting and free theater party to be held Saturday morning at the Fountain Square theater. .The event is sponsored by the Indianapolis police department? Another tree has been planted on the statehouse lawn in honor of the George Washington bicentennial. It is a walnut tree and descended from the original walnuts planted at Mount Vernon, according to F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout executive. The scouts conducted the planting with ceremonies Thursday afternoon. A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent of the state highway department, has been chosen a member of the American Civic Association because of his interest in beautifying state highways, it was announced today. H. L. Cranford, sales manager of the Pittsfora Purity Pie Company has been named receiver of the company by Federal Judge Robert C. BalLzell following filing of involuntary bankruptcy petition Wednesday by creditors. Foreign Debts” will be discussed by Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis banker, at a luncheon of the Scientech Club Monday in the Architects and Builders building Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Joel T. Traylor, realtor, will speak on the “Principles of the Master Salesman” at a luncheon of the Indiana University Club Monday in the Columbia Club. x Body of an unidentified Negro, about 30, apparently slain by a blow or stab wound in the face, was dragged from the Canal at Michigan street by police today. The body was badly decomposed, and bore no clews of his identity. ERRS IN CALLING COPS: LANDS IN JAIL Wife; Frightened by Pistol Display, Rushes to Phone; Beer is Seized. His wife's mistake placed Clyde Nixon, 38, of 727 South Sheffield avenue, in jail early today on a blind tiger charge. It was like this: Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and some friends were drinking alleged home brew during the early morning hours, according to Mrs. Nixon’s story to police. Frank Stewart, living on Rybolt avenue, obtained a small revolver at the height of the party and began shooting imaginary bullets at imaginary objects. Mrs. Nixon became frightened, she saii, and summoned police. The officers found thirteen quarts of beer in the house, they said. Stewart was not arrested.

JAPANESE RULE OF MANCHURIA CALLEDFAILURE Missionary Declares Chaos Prevails in Seized Territory. E Stanley Jone*. American foreign missionary, has spent much of his life, in India ana the East. He is author of the remarkable book. “The Christ of the Indian Road," of which 600.000 copies have been sold, as well as other books. He has received degrees from many prominent American universities. His views on the Manchurian situation, written as an eye-witness in the devastated country, are those of a keen religious thinker, familiar with oriental life and its problems. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Although Japan nominally is in control of Manchuria, with an area of 375,000 square miles, actually Japan holds only about sou hundred square miles of territory, writes E. Stanley Jones, famous American foreign missionary, in the Christian Century, leading undenominational religious journal. The organized Chinese government has been disrupted and banditry has increased enormously. Japanese occupation has not brought law or order to Manchuria, and demoralization of all the Chinese institutions has resulted. Jones doubts the ability of Japan to hold Manchuria under these conditions, saying: “The Japanese have bitten off a good deal; whether they will be able to chew it remains to be, seen. Historically, the Chinese have proved to be rather ‘tough.’ They probably will prove to be so 3£ain.” # An eye-witness of the devastation of Manchuria,’Jones writes in the Christian Century that Japan, “while taking over Manchuria, has succeeded after a year’s effort in only nominally holding the country as a whole. Japan probably holds only about four hundred square miles out of the 375,000 square miles of country. “She holds the railways. But even these railways are more like a battleline. Every railroad station is like a fortress with sandbag redoubts, trenches and Japanese soldiers everywhere. Armored trains, camouflaged as in war-time, move up and down the lines. Airplanes rbuzz overhead looking for roving bands of attackers. “Yes, Japan is holding the railways, but that is about all. She is not even holding all of them. Within thirty miles of Mukden (where Mr. Jones was stationed) is a railway operated by the ‘volunteers.’ “Japan took over the country to clear it of banditry and misrule, so she said. But outside of the railways and large cities, the old government has been destroyed, and no new one has taken its plage. “So it is given over to bandit rule,’’ continues the famous missionary. “I was told from reliable sources that banditry now is a hundred times worse than it was under the old rule. “There are 200.000 refugees in the city of Liaoyang alone who have fled from the surrounding districts because of bandits destroying and looting their cities. “If Japan took over the country to rid it of bandits, she has failed after a year's tremendous effort. The state of the country outside of the railway centers is chaos.”

FINDS RENO IS WARYOFFAKES Movie Boss Learns Nevada Takes No Chances. By T'nited Prcxx HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.—The executives of divorce in Reno have served notice that they are as wary of possible attempts to cheat as are the faro bankers of Douglas Alley in that same colorful city where freedom really rings. Mrs. Elizabeth McGafley, head of the RKO research department, found that out when she wired the clerk of Washoe county court for sS copy of the printed form which Reno divorces are granted. She needed it urgently for an Irene Dunne-Charles Bickford opus. Back came the reply asking further proof the blank really was to be used in picture making—and not by Mrs. McGaffey in the personal way. The “Mrs.” aroused the clerk's suspicions. Mrs. McGaffey, however, finds such obstacles not uncommon. A Los Angeles man recently refused the studio's request to use his house for an exterior scene because a comedy company once turned it into a movie speakeasy, and all his frie/ids gave him a laugh when they saw the picture. Another time the Astor hotel in New York denied RKO permission to photograph the hotel so that certain parts of its might be duplicated for a saga of press agentry. Darrow to Debate Religion TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 21.—Clarence Darrow, internationally famed criminal lawyer, will speak here Tuesday night, Nov. 15. He will take the negative side of a debate with Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay on the question, “Is Religion Necessary?’’ The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the debate.

Leg-islate By T'nited Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—1f Chicago's economical school building board only could do something about the length of legs it could save some money. The dollar savers decided to write into the building code the height of schoolhouse steps at seven and a half inches, thereby saving several steps in every flight of stairs. The committeemen were congratulating themselves on their economy when someone pointed out that children s legs probably won’t be any longer under the new code. So the codesters reluctantly voted to reinstate the present six-inch steps.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times’ Lost Ads Broadcast by WKBF at 6 P.M.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices, ALLISON, EDWIN L.—Beloved husband of j Eva M Allison, father of Herman L. and j Delia Mav Allison tdeceasedi and Charles I E Aillson. Needham. Mass., passed away I at his home. 3615 Gracetand ave.. Thursday. Services at the residence Saturday. ] 3p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown j Hill. BO.AZ, CHARLES—Age 81, beloved husband of Jennie Reed Boaz. passed away at the residence. 3249 Ruckle st. Services at FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 25 W. Fall Creek. Monday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Satur- _ day afternoon and Sunday. _____ GRAPHMAN. CHARLES—Departed this life. Friday October 21st. Funeral notice later. For information cali MOORE & KIRK. CH-3550. HARTMAN. CHRISTIAN F.—Entered into rest at his home, two miles west of Cumberland. Wednesday evening at 5 p. m., age 78; father of John ana Ernest and Mrs. Ida Loeper of Muncie. Ind.. and Minnie, Elizabeth, Julia and Matilda and brother of Andy Hartman. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. at the residence. 2:30 p. m. at St. John's Evangelical church. Interment St John's cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEASTON, CLARISSA M.—Of 2862 N. Gale st.. beloved mother of J. A. McKinney, sister of Emma R. Sanger, departed this life Thursday, Oct. 20, age 77 years. Funeral notice later. For information call MOORE k KIRK. CH-3550. HLLLLR. LOUISA R.—Age 82 years, beloved mother of Ernest, passed away Wednesday. 5:50 p. m.. at the residence 227 W. Maple Road. Funeral at the residence Saturday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends mav call anv time after 6 p. m. Thursday. G. H. HERRMANN in charge. MILLER. JOHN W.—Beloved husband of Emma E. (Dora! Miller, father of Charles A. Miller, brother of Charles G. Miller Os New York City and grandfather of Marjorie E. and John R. Miller, passed away Wednesday evening. October 19. age 67 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 3839 Park Ave.. Saturday afternoon. October 22. at 2 o clock. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAI/ DIRECTORS. MULLALLY, ROSA.—Beloved wife of Etiward H. Mullally. daughter of Kate Foppiano. sister of Joseph Foppiano. Amelin Short and Jane Gwynn. passed away Wednesday. Oct. 19th. age 55 years. Funeral Saturday. October 22nd. 8:30 a. m. at her home 246 N. Hamilton Ave., 9 A. M at Holy Cross Church. Friends invited. F. JOHN HERRMANN in charg°. SANDERS. ELl—Beloved husband of Mary E. Sanders, and father of James K. Alvia R. Sanders, and Mrs. Alma Duncan, departed this life Thursday, Oct. 20th, age 75 years. Funeral Friday. Oct. 21st at the residence, 3921 E. 31st st.. 7 p. m. Burial Phillipstown, 111. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. _ THOMAS, REO BURT—Beloved husband of Louise Thomas, departed this life, Thursday Oct. 20th, age 45 years. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 22nd, from the residence of Mrs. George Hall. 325 N. Beville ave.. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. CORRECTED NOTICE. WAMSLEY, OSCAR—Father of Myrtle and Gertrude, Mrs. Helen Ulrey. grandfather of David and Juana Jane Ulrey. passed away Wednesday, Oct. 19. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 22, 2 p. m.. at Riverside M. E. church, corner Edgemont ave. and Harding st. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. 1330 Edgemont ave., any time until Saturday 12:30 p. m., and at the church from 1 until 2 p, m, Saturday. _____ 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. G RI N STEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. Ha. 1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect Dr 0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST AND FOUND ADS appearing here each day are broadcast at 6 p. nt. over station WKBF at no additional cnarge to the advertiser. Tune in on WKBF at 6 each evening and listen to _ lost and found an noil nor m ents. BRIEF CASE—Brown, suitcase betw'een Indianapolis: Ft. Wavne. Room 227 Statehouse. Reward. CAMEO PlN—Lost: open work gold frame. Liberal reward. HU-4922. DIAMOND RING—Lost in Kresge s Tuesday; reward. HA-0251 -J. or TA-0350. GOLD arrow, pearl jewels; reward. Write Vivian Thomas. Franklin. Ind. _ HALF CHOW and Spitz, ail black male, answers to name “Ching”; collar with license tag atached. Reward. TA-6261. LADIES —Purse on Washington Blvd. near 36th St. Reward. BE-0403. sl60 —Lost vicinity of 2936 Shelby st., Tuesday; liberal reward. DR-1752. PURSE—Large, black, name Alice Porterfield inclosed. Finder please call CHPURSE containing glasses and money at 1405 Merchants Bank Bldg. Will Hinder keep money and mail glasses to above address, SPITZ DOG, cream colored, name “Jack,” lost around 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, October 18th, from 868 N. Drexel Ave. Reward. IR-3498. WIRE-HAIRED terrier, white. “M. E. Search" on harness. 4134 N. Illinois. HU-2569. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Lost: lady’s white gold Elgin, initials A. M. G. Reward. DR-2975. 5 Personals USE E-N-T OIL FOR COLDS—NOSE—THROAT INFECTIONS I INSTANTLY’ EFFECTIVE j AS SOOTHING AND HEALING AS THE PINE FOREST FROM WHENCE ! IT COMES. MILD FRAGRANT | EASY TO USE. AT ALL DRUG ! STORES. AS USUAL. ON SALE AT—HOOK’S HAAG’S KEENES WALGREENS — . " f CARD READING —Entertainment for Halloween parties. Reasonable. For appointment. RI-6881. FALSE -TEETH. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED—Teeth replaced, called for and deliv. free. 417 Virginia Ave. DR-5967. HOME for the sick or elderlv: also mental: _ $lO up wk. RI-6708. 826 N. New Jersey. LADY PHYSlClAN—Convalescent, elderly people or children in her home. DR--0989. LOANS to heirs, unsettled estates, trust funds. Chatham Discount, 170 Broadway, n. y, SMART HATS—At moderate prices: old hats remodeled. 811 Occidental Bldg. SOCIALISM OR CAPITALISM. The only real issue in coming election. To be able to vote intelligently, read “Socialism Explained” by Richards, 10c st book stores, or Richards the Printer. 411 Mass. 6 Transportation INSURED & PONDED BUS. TRANS. Ride with safety and economy. Chicago. $3.50: Nashville. $6: Chattanooga, $8: Atlanta, $10; Jacksonville. sls: Miami, $25; Tampa, s2l. Lower week-end return trip rates. WALTON TRAVEL BUREAU, 439 Indiana Avenue. Ri. 4000. Union Bus Depot. 217 S. Illinois St. LI-2686. INSURANCE 6-a Insurance Life A FEW FACTS REGARDING THE RESERVE LOAN LIFE • INSURANCE CO. 429 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis ind l Second oldest company in Indiana. 2. Maintains a record of paying death claims within 24 hours after receipt ot proofs. 3. Reported by Insurance Examiners as a company of exceptional soundness CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RETIREMENT INCOME AT ALT. AGES GEORGE K. JONES. GEN. AGT. Suite 308, Circle Tower Equitable life assurance society HOMEE L. ROGERS Agency Manager. Consolidated Building. | CONGRATULATE The Indianapolis I Times on its efforts to keep its readers advised about life insurance. E. W. Crane. General Aent. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Occidental Bldg. JOEL T. TRAYLOR, GENERAL AGENT N W. National Life Ini Cos. of Minneapolis. Minn. Life Insurance and Annuities 504 Guaranty Bldg. Li. 9694, METROPOLITAN LIFE IIJsURANCE CO NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST, BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST. E. R. BLACKWOOD. MANAGER. New york life msußANcirca Life Insurance—Annuities and Single Premiums W. W. HARRISON. AGENCY DIRECTOR RI. 5315. 608 Guaranty Bldg.

INSURANCE 6-a Insurance Life _______ PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Life Insurance Annuities. Noncanceilabie Disability. JOHN E. SPIEGEL, GENERAL AGENT. 401 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE. ACCIDENTAL. LIVING AND ECO- | NOMIC DEATH—GIVES 12"# FAMILY IN- ; COME, 309 West Washington St.. RI. 6612. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. C 8 SWEENEY AGENCY 1224 State Life Building. Not the Oldest—Not the Largest— Just the Best. STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO of Worcester. Massachusetts a “65—Then What?" H. K. WEIRICK, GENERAL AGENT General FLETCHER AMERICAN AGENCY Joseph W. Stickney. Agent* Fletcher American National Bank Building 1 Indianapolis. Indiana INDIANA LUMBERMENS MUTUAL Insurance Company General Insurance Mutual Insurance Bldg. WOODSMALL AGENCY Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT THE HERE A ITER ■ Casualty JACKSON K. LANDERS, MANAGER, The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Cos. of New York Commercial Casualty Cos. of Newark 2nd Floor Guaranty Bldg Fire Grain dealers national mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1740 North Meridian St. J. J. Fitzgerald. Sec’y-Treas. Insures All Classes of Property at Saving of as r s, Ha. 3000. Mutual fire insurance co. of Indianapolis 505 Indiana Trust Building. RECORD OF PROMPT LOSS PAYMENT Automobile H. C. BALDWIN AGENCY, INC. 510 ILLINOIS BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA State Agent for All Forms of AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services BAND and orchestra Instrument repairing; expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N Penn LI 5513 CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. HA-0583. ClNDEßS—Crushed stone and hauling. reasonable. IR-2820. FURNACE COILS INSTALLED. $3. SCHWARTZ—EIectric and Radio Service. All kinds electric repairing. DR-6375. WASHING MACHINE—And sweeper parts; service on all makes. CH-4792-M. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage ALLISON TRUCKING CO. Experienced, careful white men. Will move you for $1 and up. LI-4105. FIREPROOP STORAGE Stora now pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 uer load and up. Cal) Ri 7750 419 E. Market St LOCAL, overland hauling, packing, shipping. RI-6561-3628; eves., CH-0699-W. MOVING—S 2 up. anything anv time; iocal overland; white men. Pete’s Ch. 2878. MOVlNG—Personal service, $1 per room, up. White. Sunday, no extra charge. 2031 Hillside Ave, CH-1212. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting CLEANING PAPER—EXCELLENT SERVICE, O’DONALD. RI-4628. I N S T RU effONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring LEARN TO DANCE—New fall classes open- * T n JL all branches of dancing. Call JAC BRODERICK. RI-1610. ST-260. $3,000 YEAR —Government Life Jobs. Many Post-depression vacancies. Men. women. 18-50. Steady work. List positions: sample coaching and full particulars—FßEE. Write immeditaelv—to_dav sure. Box 1054-G Times. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMAN to solicit for firm in Indianapolis 18 vrs. Married man 30 to 45. Personal training given. No traveling. Hard work, long hours. Successful men make S3OO month. Reply confidential. Give phone number. Box 325. 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEWORK in city, will call in person _ Sunday. Times Box 350. TIMES WANI ADS mage interesting reacine because interesting bargains of mans kinds are listed here daily RENT ALS 17 Furnished Rooms $3: NEW JERSEY, N.. 2201—Nicely furnished front room, writing desk private home, breakfast optional, TA-3436. $3 —1354 N. DEARBORN—Modern, private, desirable; near E. 10th car and bus. CH-4292-J. $3.50 —COLLEGE, 3272—Lovely room; steam heat, private home,- breakfast optional. HA-1030-M. ALABAMA, N., 1242—Unusual, nicely furnished front room; lamps, books.' overstuffed chair; privileegs; $3-1. $4-2. ALABAMA, N„ 920 Seminole hotel, large rooms, modern comforts, $3.50: $4.50 week, single. Spacious lobby. LI-1496. BROADWAY, 2506 —College car line; attractive room: steam heat; young man. References. HE-5242. CENTRAL, 3336—Cheerful warm front room, twins beds, $2.50 each; car line. T A-3723, CENTRAL CAR—Highly recommended for man who likes comfort, refinement and privacy; next bath. HE-3673. ; COLLEGE. 1420—Lovely room, next bath. large closet; 1 or 2; good heat: reas’nble. DELAWARE. N.. 2134—Front room, excellent location, well lighted, privileges: very reasonable. TA-2703. DELAWARE. N., 2849—Wi1l share lovely home with congenial couple; garage: bus line. HA-2229-M. EAST ST., NORTH, 333—Large, lower, front room, nicely furnisled, walking distance; reasonable. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1225—Nice clean room, steam heat, modern, conveniences. $2.50 week. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2062—New air conditioned heat control furnace; automatic water heater; twin beds. Showers. TA--6916. NEW YORK ST.. W., 326—Colored: nicely furnished steam heated rooms, constant hot water, walking distance; reduced to $3.50. NEW YORK ST., W„ 432—Large front well lighted room; large closet space: walking distance: reduced to $3. OHIO, E., 407—CLEAN BEDS, TUB. SHOWER: 25c A NIGHT. PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 1470—Private bath, ROOSEVELT, 1728—Warm, modern, private home; car and bus line; garage, laundry; gentleman. SOUTHEASTERN. 2645—Nicely furnished room, home privileges, good heat, near car: $3. VERMONT. E.. 230—Dormitory for men; clean, warm, all double beds: 25c nite; $1.25 wk. WOODRUFF. 856 W. DRlVE—Desirable room; modern, private, near car line; garage optional. CH-7297. . 17TH. E.. 147—Southwest corner Delaware; very desirable; large bedroom; 1 or 2 persons; plenty heat and sunlight. 23RD ST.. E.. 307—Nicely furnished, newly decorated, well lighted room. Large closet space, private home, next to bath. Reduced. HA-0304-M, . NICE clean beds: steam heat. 25c night. NEW PALACE HOTEL. 4 N. New Jersey. DOWNTOWN—Modern, clean sleeping rms.. citv heat: very reasonable. Call RI-3941, STEAM-HEATED room in apartment: desirable for 2 ladies; kitchen privileges. LI-4254. ■ Dearborn Hotel £“£ske? r f a r te e *i parking, 3208 E. Michigan. CH-7550. HOTEL ANTLERS SARATOGA—S4O Massachusetts. Modern, steam heat, Simmons beds. Low daily. weekly rates. PRINCETON HOTEL 232 S. ILLINOIS. Well furnished clean rooms, constant hot water, city heat, a real winter home for ladies and gentlemen. NO NEFD TO COMPLAIN of a depression when one can get a cozy 1-room furnished apartment and finest meals including 4-course evening dinner at *lO- - weekly. THE COLONNADE. 243 N. MERIDIAN. 18 Housekeeping Rooms *3—1057 W. 31st; completely furnished modern room; good heat; near car line. TA-2551. *3 50—1132 N. ILLINOIS—I-room 'apartment. next bath, shower; steam; private entrance. TA-1487. t *

RENTALS 18 Housekeeping Rooms *4 —2038 Bellefontaine; 3 large partly furnished rooms; modern; sink; utilities furnished: car line : *4.50—2117 N, Talbot: 2 large rooms, nicely furnished; steam heat, garage, carline TA-69'.S>. ; *4.50 —10TH. E., 1704—2 modern upper; 2 modern lower, >5.50, Private entrance. *4.so—Room, board, steam heat, plenty hot water; carline. Jolly, cheerful. HA-3908-J. *5, *6—1133 E. WASHINGTON—2 furnished suites, utilities furnished; adults: close in RI-4769. *B—TACOMA. N., 15—3-room apartment; completely furnished; overstuffed; garage: near car line. CH-6661. ASHLAND. 1620—Steam-heated 1-room kitchenette apartment; completely furnished; private entrance; $3.50. ASHLAND, 1529—2-room lower front apartment, overstuffed; sink in kitchen. private bath, entrance; adults. RI-5976. BACON. 1205—Garage, bungalow; 3 furnisbed rooms, utilities: $4. _ BROADWAY. 826—2-room apartment; front. $5 single; water; next bath; *4. _ Stores, CENTRAL. 1626—Furnished housekeeping or sleeping, city heat, modern; reasonable. HA-2817-J. CONGRESS. 821—2 nicely furnished rooms, utilitier. furnishtd. sink, garage; very reasonable. HA-2448 -J. DENNY, N., 401—2-room apartment: clean, warm, range, sink; adults; garage; car line, phone: FLETCHER. 803—3 rooms, modern, newly decorated; private entrance; close in; reasonable. DR-3087-W. ILLINOIS. N„ 2339—2. 3 rooms, *5.50, $6.50; 1 room. *3, $3.50; 2 rooms, $5.50, *6.50, Maytag washer. Custodian. ILLINOIS AT 2iST ST.. 48 wi—2 connecting rooms, pantrv built-in. steam heated. price reduced; also sleeping rooms. TA-2144. MORTON PLACE—Room and kitchenette, modern, completely furnished; private entrance; reasonaiHe HA-35(3-M. NEW JERSEY. N.. 418—Front room for housekeeping, $3.50; steam heat; also _sleeping_ $2. NEW YORK St.. W., 311—2-room apartment; nicely furnished: modern house; also front sleeping room; reduced. OHIO. 430 E.—Front room with gas; $3 week: 1 sleeping room. $1.50. PARK, 2142—2 rooms and kitchenette.~or 1 room kitchenette; clean, warm; utilities. HE-2886. SOUTH ST., E? 317—Three unfurnished rooms! Ist floor; $6 month. STATE, 423 N.—3 rooms; new overstuffed; everything furnished: sink: private entrance; reasonable. CH-0162-J. TALBOT. N., 2420—Large front room; running water; private entrance; $3 and 53.50. UDELL, 874—2 MODERN ROOMS, UTILITIES; GOOD HEAT; $4,50, HA-3263-W. VERMONT. E.. 230—Clean pleasant, front apartment; everything furnished. Running water. Phone. WALNUT, W.. 116—Front room and kitchenette; well lighted; utilities furnished; $3.50, LI-4225. NINTH ST.. 30 E.—Large front 1-room apartment: good heaf; $3.50; private entrance. RI-5093. ROOM—With cooking privileges; ail utilities paid, or can share home. HA--3514-W. LIGHT housekeeping rooms at 416-530 W. New York and 124 W. 10th st.; very reasonable. 19 Rooms with Board $6 EACH —425 N. Colorado, warm, front rooms: for 2 girls; meals optional. IR--4930. BROOKSIDE AVE. —Refined home on carline. employed girl ox mother and child. CH-6246-W. EAST—Nicely furnished room, good meals, private family; $25 mo.; near bus. IR--5380. EAST—Lovely warm room, hot water, private home for 2; meals optional. CH-1012. NEW JERSEY. N.. 309—Large clean, well lighted rooms and board: $5. Walking distance, good location. OXFORD, N., 563—Warm, next bath; meals optional; private for 2. CH-2394. OXFORD. 563 N.—Warm room, next bath, mealjs, laundry for 2; $6 each, CH-2394. WASHINGTON, E., 2316—Steam heated room, refined women, private home, next bath, home cooking, CH-6141-J. WINTHROP, 4444—Warm, pleasant room; board; garage; private family; reasonable. Phone HA-2938-W. 32D, E„ 603—Steam-heated, home privileges; garage; meals optional. TA-281IL_ ON BEN DAVIS BUSLINE—Warm room; 1 or 2 men; board. laundry private. BE--4432. 21 Unfurnished Apartments ASHLAND, 1932—4 rooms; private bath; sink; hardwood floors; heat; water; priv. ent., $25. CENTRAL AVENUE. 2608—5 rooms newly decorated. 2 bedrooms in-a-door bed. electric refrigerator, steam heated, constant hot water, reasonable. TA-5978. CENTRAL, 2342—5 rooms, water, moving expenses, heat, RI-5994. HE-2783. DELAWARE. N.. 1907—4-room apartment, utilities furnished, adults. References. HU-8522. _ IRVINGTON—S-room apartment; beautiful location; heat, water, garage; S3O. IR--4489. MADISON. 1025—Best equipped apartment south; domestic science kitchen, Frigidaire. 1202 to 1210 W. MARKET ST.—Cor. Brush St.; 2-ioom apts.; light and water furnished; reduced to $6. R. H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Del. St. . MERIDIAN. S.. 456—Desirable semi-modern flat, sls. LI-1546. NEW JERSEY, N., 522—4 or 5 rooms, modern, newly decorated; heat, water. RI-7934. ; ; RUCKLE, 2809—6-room apartment; heat, water. Frigidaire furnished. RI-7243. TA-1278. TALBOT. N., 2129—2-room and kitchenette apartment; newly decorated, steam heated, utilities furnished, constant hot water, excellent location. TA-1804, Vermont" e? 628—Apartment No. 3": Troom modern, heat, water furnished; $25 per mo. Jennings Bros.. 28 S. 111. WASH., E., 5016—-Year around 2 bedroom now $35. Garage. 11TH, W., 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment, gas, water and heat furnished. $23. Call apartment No. 1 THE GRANT. APARTMENT in Woodruff; 5 rooms, garage. utilities, telephone. CH-0681, Indianapolis Rental Agency We furnish free transportation to inspect furnished and unfurnished apts., day or nite. No obligations. LI-5452. Evenings or Sunday. TA-1004 or WA-0433 DUNDEE VIRGINIA AVENUE AND McCARTY ST. $25-$27.50; clean, attractive apartments; walking distance from Circle. Rent includes heat, gas, Frigidaire and hot water. See custodian. Apt. 47. 781 E. McCarty St. FURNISHED IF DESIRED DARTMOUTH APARTMENTS 221 E. MICHIGAN Downtown: save car fare: utilities furnished: $35 up. Also attractively furnishe". apartments. LI-0745. 22 Unfurnished Houses sll—Water paid. Station St., 3026; 4 large room single, paved street, close car. bus. school; gas. electricity, base- > ment. CH-2818. sl2; LASALLE, S., 45—5 rooms, eemi-mod-ern. garage. DR-3540-R. $18; WHITTIER, PL.. 61—Irvington 5-rooms mddern double, fireplace, garage. RI-1533. S2O: RURAL. N.. 1131—3 bedrooms, com- : plete bath, garage. St. Philips. WA-2815. s2l; MANSFIELD, 1827—5-room modern bungalow, good basement, garage. DR--3540-R. $21 —DENNY, N., 35—5 rooms modern double, garage, water paid. DR-2676. $22.50; WALCOTT, S., 239—6-room modern single, good furnace, garage. DR, 3540-R. $25 MERIDIAN, S., 1215—Redecorated. 7room modern double, garage. DR-6524. I S2S—HARVARD PL., 417—Modern 5 room; rent now. move after election. HA-jU3-iy I ARROW AVE.. 1952—4 rooms awnings, screens, blinds, water furnished. sls. Draher Electric Shop. CH-4409. ARSENAL. N.. 1107—*25 per month; 7 rooms very desirable. A real home. LI--1546. ARSENAL. N.. 3350—5-ioom modern bunealow: water paid; *26; garage. BELLEFONTAINE, 1921 -room, eemimodern, newlv papered, painted. *ls. BELLEFONTAINE. 2253—Double 5 rooms, bath, furnace, no garage; now *l7. LI--8621. 1927 Bloyd A-l four-rm. bungalow; water paid; *ls. LI-7491. Gregory & Appel, Inc. BRIGHTWOOD—Owner 6-room modern single: garage. Rent reduced to *22. RI-9702 BROOKSIDE PARKWAY. N. DR.. room modern double, hardwood, range. water paid. CH-1194-J. BROOKSIDE Parkway. N. Dr.. 2401-6-24; repainted modern houses, garage; $22.50. CH-4755. BROOKSIDE AVE., 1853 —5 rooms, semimodern; garage; near Technical. Re- i duccd. DR-4 583-M. • BYRAM. 4059—4-room modern double, A-T in-a-door bed. HU-3995. CAPITOL, N„ 3715—Attractive 4-room modern double, garage, excellent condition. *3O 00. TA-0419. CHESTER. 902 N.—T-roorn. neae Little Flower. Was *45, now *32.50. CH-1242-W. CLIFTON. 3102—Corner beauty parlor for five years, living rooms adjoining; reduced. TA-0420: evening HU-6233. DENNY. N.. 1108—Cozy 4-room modern bungalow double, garage. Reduced. WA- I 3347. *

__ RENTALS ;VI Unfurnished Houses | FLETCHER AVE.. 3838- 6 rms . mod., ex- ! cept furnace. *2O; start rent Nov. Ist. move now. Hoosier Funding Corp. Ll--7890. J. H Alberahardt. HU-6124. FLETCHER AVE . 3816—5 rms . toilet, gas. j water, lights. *ls; start rent Nov. Ist. ?iove now. Hoosier Funding Corp. Ll* 890. J. H. Alberahardt. HU-6124. GALE. N.. 1221—Two weeks rent free. 5room modern double with heatrola. garage. water paid. *18.50; near E. loth car line. HU-7173. GALE. 3047—3 rooms, extra lot. garage. semi-modern: water paid; *lO. RT4679 GIMBER. 1723—Make offer on rent; modern bungalow, double. RI-0083 HAWTHORNE, S.. 129—5-room modern double, new furnace, garage, reduced. i DR-6164. | HOUSTON. 2045—Small mod'ern double. water and garage: *2O. LI-5231. ■LA SALLE, N., 942—6 rooms, modern, j hardwood floors, garage. *23; water paid. i CH-5203. I LINWOOD, 737—Owners 4 rooms; nursery’, modern, large basement, garage, *25. ! IR-6365. LINWOOD, N.. 609—Owner s bungalow; 6 I rooms, strictly modern, built-ins; gar- ! _ age. Reduced. MANSFIELD. 1901—Nice, modern single, , garage, water paid. $25. Graceiand, 3452 —4 rooms. sl2, TA-1844 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 2723-25—4 rooms, j semi-modern; excellent condition; *lO. I * 1201 New City Trust Bldg. i M'KtM, S., 238—3 rooms, gas. lights, water paid; $8 month. TA-_1487._ M PHEARSON 2832—Double. 5 rooms, bath. furnace, garage, $lB. LI-8621. NEW JERSEY. N.. 711—8 rooms, modern, ideal roomers, garage. *25; water paid. RI-2404, ROWLAND AVE.. 1911— Facing Spades park. Double. 6 rooms, bath, furnace, no garage. Now S2O. LI-8621. OAKLAND, near Michigan; 6-room modern double: woodwork <fe floors like new; breakfast nook, new linoleum. BE-1325-J. PLEASANT ST.. 1518—5 room cottage, strictly modern, A-l; garage. Reduced. DR-4583-M. PLEASANT ST.. 1618—6-room modern dou--ble with jtarage. near school. DR-5146. St 7 CLAIR and East Sts; 8 rooms modern. _ *15.00. RI-4773. ST. PaVl, 1137—5-room piodern. garage, water paid. $17.00. RI-4879. SHRfVER AVE., 3143—3-room cottage, lights, water, furnished, good location. $lO. TA-0095 VERMONT, E.. 1319—5 rooms modern, S2O. j DR-1417, VERMONT. E.. 3715—6 rooms, modern, garage; water paid. Reduced rent. IR-1315. ’ WOODRUFF. 887 W. DR—New 6 room double, beautiful interior, trees. *43.50. TA-2462. 13TH ST.. E.. 816- Wonderful home. A-l condition, near school; College car; *2O. Techentin. RI-5950 • 2SRD, E.. 905—Double, . 5 rooms, bath. furnace, no garage; >l6. LI-8621. 23RD W.. 158—6 rooms modern, hardwood floors down. A-l; $22. HE-5619 31ST, W., 1305—Modern 5-room single, garage; S2O, HA-1615-M. ONLY $12.50—5-room bungalow. revarnished. kitchen painted, garage. 836 S. Belle Vieu. CH-7169-M. CORNER Morris. Union; 5 rooms, modern; redecorated: shades furnished; sl7. DR--6480. m SMALL double with garage; cheap to desirable couple. FORBES - HUBBARD LUMBER CO.. 1923 Shelby St. DR-7400. NEAR BEN DAVlS—Large 2 room house, newly papered, lights, walks. $8 per month. Call Sunday. 535 Livingston. Colored These houses are ready to move " Into. All modern unless marked otherwise. 2703 Shriver; 6-rm. dble.; gar $32.50 133 W. 19th; 12 rms.. 2-car gar 27.50 2436 Highland PL; 4 rms 20.00 1269 W. 26th: 6 rms.; 2-car gar 18.00 2433 Highland PL; 4 rms 18.00 1424 E. 30th: 4 rms. and gar 17.50 118 S. Catherwood (semi-mod.) 15.00 16.40 Bellefontaine: 5 rms 15.00 LI-7491. Gregory & Appel, Inc. COLORED—I6th E.. 916-18: 5. 6 rooms, modern, $lB. Garfield. 1610-12. sl4. CH--4755. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses ARROW AVE., 1954—3 rooms, nicely furnished, private front, rear entrance, utilities furnished; adults; $27.50. Draher Electric Shop. CH-4409. BROADWAY. 1728—Nicely furnished 6room cottage. Reasonable. CENTRAL. 2131 $6.50 wk.: upper front, 2 rms., kitch.; pri. cnt.: gd. heat. KE-4155. GOOD AVE.. 219—6 rooms, close to stores, busses and St. cars. Gentleman, will share home or rent part as housekeeplog rooms, IR-6088. NEW YORK. 1003 W.—s rms.; garage; $5 week; water paid. 1310 Bellefontaine; 5 rms.; private bath: utilities. Rl-7725. NORTH—WiII share attractively furnished home., couple 2 girls, garage. TA-7103. _ WALNUT E.. 115—3 rooms; private bath; reduced rent. . See housekeeper in basement. " HOMES AND APARTMENTS East and North. Furnished and unfuriiished. All prices. Very reasonable. IR-4489 24 Suburban and Fatms sls. 1203 S. SHERMAN DR.—4 rooms, furnace, garage, stahle. pasture for cow. LACLEDE. 1010, S.—s room modern extra lot, fruit, garage. $22. BE-4658. NORTH 2-bedroom modern bungalow; built-ins; 2-car garage; 2 lots. CH-1509. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space MERIDIAN. 446 5.—1,000 souare feet floor space each: Ist. second floor and basement; thoroughly reryodeled; close to down town; $45 per month. If wanted will build in rear building, having added 3,000 souare feet floor space to suit tenant. LI-1546. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' “ ”■ " 9 27-a Real Estate Auctions TOM VINNEDGE. Indiana's leading Real Estate Auctioneer. 2048 Centrar. TA-2992. 28 Sale Suburban Property BARGAIN—I acre mile east; 6 rooms; unfinished bungalow, garage, poultry house, #■ fruit and shade trees, furnace, electricity. Price $1,250: S6OO down. RUSSELL REALTY CORPN., 5450 E. Wash. IR-1212. ELDERS ADDITION —New Colonial 4room; nook; strictly modern; artesian well; garage; concrete foundation in floor; driveway curbed; shade: shrubbery; fruit and garden ground. Take B. & L. stock or clear lot. Balance terms: act quick. IR-3457. TRY TIMES WANT ADS Pf)R BUSINESS 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage DECATUR County, near Westport. 70 acres, 45 tillable, 25 acres fine timber, sugar, hickory, walnut, poplar; fine stream: good fences; good level land, on stone road; excellent 6-room house; shade, fruit. Price *12.500, $8,500 cash, balance 5 years. School Fund, B. & L. stocks taken. No trades. IR-4297. BERT WILHELM. 2106_5. Emerson. 80 ACRES good level land, good improvements, plenty shade; price SSO acre; 40 acres at $65 acre; one-half cash on either. Also 20. 30 60 and 100 acres. No trades. HOWARD ARBUCKLE. Browns- ; burg. Indiana. , 30 Sale Income Property COLORED—3SO-52 Agnes double; 3 rooms. Sacrifice for cash. IR-6433 33 Wanted—Real Estate CASH for old houses, bldgs, all kinds, to wreck. Address quick. Times Box A-268. MERCHXNDISt 34 Miscellaneous For Sale AIR COMPRESSOR, 9-inch, swing, Willard lathe. 6 foot bed, tools. LI-3827. AIRPLANE—3 PASSENGER, BYPLANE for $275. INQUIRE HOOSIER AIRPORT. BABY BUGGY, tan reed, reversible body; A-l shape. $5. 1610 Leonard St BASEBURNER. heating stove, also rabbits 1923 S. Pershing. COATS—Brown, black, green,Tize 14; A-l; COATS—Girl's; sizes 8 and 11 "very cheap. HAT MACHINE —Sandbag. 24 blocks, 29 flanges, new style, spinner, gas boiler Sacrifice for cash. 3825 N. Illinois. | JUGS and bottles for cider, bottles for all home uses. Sagaiowsky Bottle Cos.. 605 S. Capitol. RI-7104. Jugs, Bottles, Stone Jars Bargain prices. We deliver. West End Bottle Cos.. 534 W. Pearl St. LI-8085. KEGS Good as new, $1 each all sizes. FOGLE ■ BOTTLE CO.. 901-03 Va. Ave. DR-0556. OUTBOARD MOTOR-—Johnson Big Twin SDlendid condition, bargain lot *SO. 3160 School St. i PUMP—Myer Bulldozer. 500-gallon per hour, back-geared, piston- type; cheap MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO 3525 E. Washington St. IR-1151. SCALES—Platform, six-ton. reasonable 54th St. Coal Cos.. 1051 E 54th St. HU: 3631. SCHOOL BOOKS—NEW. USED. 'CASH FOR USED ONES CRAWFORDS DRUGS 813 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-1800 SHOTGUNS . ... $3 UP Good selection pump, automatic, singles and doubles at SACKS BROS. Loan Cos.. 308 Indiana Ave. STUDEBAKER COACH. 1926—At *357' Hcarat diamond ring, bargain. RI-8730.

/OCT. 21, 1032

MERCHANDISE i35 Household Goods I DOWN All This Week on New Thor Washers—Act Quick. 32 N. Delaware. LI-5386 ' ' - New Electric Washers Late style—Guaranteed At less than manulecturers cost in warehouse clear- A* W E ■ MSI ance. Terms if de-“ M w® •%/ 1 sired. While they Ml - - last. Onlv Central Transfer & Storage . ANTIQUE, paltern glass, furniture, Currier and Ives prints. 3523 E. Tenth St BASEBURNER- ’ Jewel"; kitchen cabinet? laundry stove, new; will sacrifice Inquire southwest corner 59th and Harding. Sts. BEDROOM SUITE, maple. *32; living room, pillow arm. *57; beautiful dining room, rugs. *22 50. 3710 N. Meridian. BEDROOM SUITE. $29; dining room suite *39. Graham Furniture Cos., Cllffon and _ 29th Sts. BREAKFAST SET—Dresser, chest, overl stuffed, twin beds, sdwing machine, _rugs. TA-6537. 2509 K. Talbot St, CEDAR CHEST. 48-jnch. bargain. *10; ill 8-pleice walnut dining-room suite. S4O. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and South_S t. COMPLETE home of beautiful furniture? Must be sold at once. At a sacrifice. 2428 N. Meridian (Broker). DAYBED and pad, "Simmons:" cost *65; sacrifice for *l2. IFL-2266 ELECTRIC WASHER Guaranteed Service. All popular makes. RI-9412 * FOR REFRIGERATORS All types and size*, new and used See 1 our display 2000 Northwestern Ave. Open ; S a- m. to 9 p. m. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. FREE—FREE Portable Rinse Tubs. *8.95 value, with every Electric Demonstrator Washer sold this week only. FREE home demonstrations. Terms "as low as *1 down, balance small weekly or monthly payments to suit prices, greatly reduced. RI-9412 FURNITURE—Stoves? rugs, refrigerators, _ new, used, cash, credit. Barret. 86* Va. FURNITURE—7 rooms of lovely furnish? ings. Must sell at once. Moving. 2148 E. Raymond. DR-0587-W. HEATROLA. circulating, like new. S2O cash. RI-1851. between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. RENT AN IRONER 50c A WEEK. RI-9412 OIL BURNING HEATERS Will heat the average home, users say cheaper than coal; SSO installed. Terms. CHARLES KOEHRING, 880-882 Virginia Ave. DR-1417. OVERSTUFFED sfflTE. *25; dresser. *3.50: davbed. *5: gas Stove, $3; oil heater, *l. 318 N. Denny; STOVES—Bargain, real values ass kinds of cooking and heating. HUB FURNITURE COMPANY. 414 East Washington St. LT-3190. RENT A WASHER 50c A WEEK. PHONE RI-9412 WA3HEFL - Used, good condition, $?. 45 n! Denny St. IR-3871. WASHING MACHINE parts and service; wringer rolls. 2609 E._W ash. CH-0852 36 Radios, Musical Instruments Musical Instruments at the Lowest Prices in City Unredeemed —Like New TRUMPETS $5.00 GUITARS $3.00 CLARINETS $4.00 SAXOPHONES SB.OO Complete With Case ■ TENOR SAXOPHONES...S2S.OO j Complete with cases. Holtons, Conns, Bueschers and many I other high-grade makes, and—- * BARGAINS AT SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 308 Indiana Ave. ’ RI. 5994 AMERICAN RADIO SHOPPE Reliable repairs, reasonable prices. CELLO and bow. excellent condition; real bargain. Address Box A 274, Times. CONN 2-B trumpet, silver. Like (few. *75. Easy terms. Pearson Piano Cos.. 128 N. Penna. St. LI-5513. 50c per call for Radio Repair. Lightning Radio Service, 201 N. Temple. CH-7210. FREE—Radio service calls, estimate if rep. needed. LANES. 2828 E. 10th. CK-0218. LISTEN TO 2LO AUSTRALIA on the new Stewart Warner Magic Dial Radio. NU KAN PRODUCTS CO., will gladly demonstrate. 16th at Capitol. Phone RI-8942. PHILCO, 8-tube superheterodyne: cloth model. SDecial *29.50. IR-0020. 4101 E. _ MiCh; PIANO ACCORDIONS7-Great.lv reduced nrices. $39.50 up. Used and new. Easy terms. FREE LESSONS PEARSON PIANO CO, 128 N. Penna. St, LL5513. RADlO—Majestic. 8-tube, Model 50; like new, S2O. RI-8730. REPOSSESSED 1932 Crosley, 8-tube superheterodyne lowboy with pentode and variable-mu, new tubes. The regular price is *65.00. Our special price $35. „ RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. 225 E. WASH. SAXOPHONES —Trumpets, violins, clarr? nets, drums, trombones, for studenx. SDecial low terms. H H. Rinne Music Cos. 229 N. Penn. Entire 4th fl. WFBM entrance, elevator. SPECIAL MAJEST T C high bo vs i2> onlv? choice. $25. ALLEN'S. 534 Mass, Ave. _ TENOR Gutar. mahoganv with case. Used. *ls. Easy terms. Pearson Piano Cos.. 128 N. Penna. St. LI-5513. 37 Furs. Wearing Apparel DRESS--Angora wool, camel's hair coat, rain coat. 16-18. HE-2652 MEN’S SUITS ?7?754 Choose from 1.500 unredeemed and new. SACKS BROS. Loan Cos.. 308 Indiana ave. 38 Store. Olßfe Supplies Typewriter Rental Agency Per Month or $ .00 for 3 Months Any make of machine. Expert repair service on all typewriters. * . Woodstock TYPEWRITER CO. 317 N. Penn. LI. 4712 RUBBER stamps? EARL-EVATYPE BTAMP CO.. 221 N. Alabama St. RI-6915, UNDERWOOD No. 5: has naa less than 6 months' use LI 9470 205 Mass 39 Cash Coal Mart lodianaaollt Befall Yardi. Red Jacket W. Va., cl. fkd7s6 NORTH STREET COAL CO. LI-3188. Night, IR-4020. SPECIAL Brazil blk., $5.00 Manley-O’Donnell Fuel Cos. HE. 1391 HE. 1391 WEAVER COAL AND Icf“c6 111 Leota St. DR-2201. White Ash Ind $420 Federal Coal Cos. CH. 2291