Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1933 — Page 15

JUNE 15, 1933

Birds Seek 4 Players Crawford and Whitehead May Return to Replace Ousted Stars. Bu T'nitrd Brett COLUMBUS. 0.. June 15.—The Columbus baseball club of the American Association today was confronted with the problem of finding three new inflelders and a pitcher by Saturday midnight. The new players are to replace four barred from the association at a meeting of club owners in Indianapolis Wednesday. First baseman Art Bhires, second baseman Charley Wilson, shortstop Gordon Slade and pitcher Jim Lindrey, all of whom were obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals late in April, were ordered released when club owners unanimously ruled that Columbus had violated the league’s salary agreement. The Columbus club also was fined SSOO. It was believed that first baseman Pat Crawford and second baseman Burgess Whitehead, former Columbus players, who were sent to St. Louis this season, would be returned here. Shires, Wilson, Slade and Lindsey probably will be sent to another Cardinal farm. Officials of the Columbus dub and the St. Louis organization, which controls the Columbus team, today denied that the salary agreement of $6,500 a month had been violated, but indicated they would abide by the club owners’ decision. “'We strenuously adhere to the belief that no rule had been broken,” President George M. Trautman of the Columbus club said. "We will use every legitimate means to uphold our claims. Our club will continue to be a factor in the American Association pennant race.”

i SHOW BOAT • I Indianapolis Finest Night Club NEW SUMMER POLICY TWO-BIT CLUB fljjg In tile beautiful Japanese Garden Special Dinner

an d Threw It Away! jzrAfMGtovvfi //PROFESSION Fay*Wry WITH Gene Raymond Claire Dodd Jessig l ßalph Final Today—Bebe Daniels in “Cocktail Hour”

1 - WHFHP • Attention. Kiddies! A MB HVBllf I ** ErJZmniililH,!i!.:liilll! ! !l!llll|j.Hlll|IHIIIIHIIi!imiiill fOMORROW^^^ o^Hviu-sie^ TED CLAIRE \ I RUBE DEMAREST i * • in “Nonsensicalities" with OnThtSrafr OLIVE SIBLEY jV "Greenwich Village Follies'* Star the four queens / # (VVbCL C "A Study in Youth and Pep” J . RODNEY & GOULD L'*'yvlly I'M 1 "Just Looking Back to See” /^ Is ibm ciownin* World's Foremost Dancers /*° i 1 Ki 12 TORNEY GIRLS note mik-s-p"* / / _£ nub mmbfr* EBEE ? one *4 , mm&r g mystery fun film | If? IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED—IS IT J J.JT MORE FUN TO KNOW? I ViHcit P R®iwi or a m He- ( Trap In This Expose of M ;| Trlckers and Maeif'. M vmma -g3—N iIMMTMM HUFF presents Clever ORGAN SPECIALTY '“Sg 1 r--~ —/■"■■■"■ **?*”"'-', ~ - r ~ - -■/ day; ‘Cohans & Ktllys in Trouble” piu vaudeville reyui |

In Title Tilt

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Monday Mat Card Filled

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of Hercules A. C. will offer a complete card of nationally-known heavyweight grapplers for his first outdoor wrestling show’ to be staged Monday night at the new sports arena in the 400 block on North Pennsylvania street. Three matches have been arranged. Heading the initial outdoor venture is Joe Stecher, former world's titleholder, who clashes with Joe Cox, 220 pound Cleveland star who recently held the ‘‘scissors king” to a draw in Minneapolis. Cox, an aggressive headlock artist, touts triumphs over a list of topnotchers. In the semi-windup, Milo Steinborn, German ‘‘strong man” who recently flopped Wee Willie Davis at Tomlinson hall, clashes with John Katan, Canadian title claimant. Floyd Marshall, the “Frankenstein of the mat,” tackles Abe Kashey, tough Syrian, in the opener. Carter predicts the card will be filled with action.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

Tony Petrie

Petrie, McCreary in Times’ Title Battle Medalist and Runner-Up Clash Over 36-Hole Route at Pleasant Run Today; Montforte and Eppich in Grade School Finals. Tony Petrie and Dick McCreary were ail even at the eighteen-hole mark, each having a 76 for the round. BY DICK MILLER Tony Petrie, little Technical ace, and Dick McCreary, stellar Shortridge shotmaker, were all even w’hen they reached the nine-hole mark of their thirty-six hole championship of the eighth annual Times’ Bchoolboy golf tourney this morning at Pleasant Run links. Each carded a 37, one over par. Petrie fired perfect figures on every hole except the third, where he went one over with a six when his drive hit a tree. McCreary also was firing spectacular golf. He lost a stroke on the third w’hen his second shot found the creek, but gained it back with a birdie four on the sixth, with a sensatonal chip shot dead to the pin. The Shortridge star lost the 1 up advantage on the ninth, however, when his drive landed in a bush and his second bounced into the concrete road. He recovered to get a five, however, one over par. Both youthful golfers missed several putts for birdies which rimmed the cup and their play -was of the best despite the hard fairways and greens. ..

Eddie Eppich was three up on Wayne Montforte at the halfway mark of their 13-hole championship fight in the grade school flight. The St. Anthony star won four of the first eight notes and halved the other four. Montforte, playing for School 44, won the ninth. The 13-year-cld boys were playing fine golf, Eppich having a 46 and Montfort a 50. Petrie, tourney medalist Monday, staged one of the most stubborn uphill battles ever played in the eight Times’ tournaments to down Billy Russell of Washington in a semi-final tilt Wednesday afternoon. The score was 2 and 1, but it in no way discloses the thrills and dogged fighting it took by the Tech star to get the decision. Petrie Stages Rally Decidedly off his game, Petrie watched young Russell, who is one of the best shot makers ever to play in a Times event, pound out a string of five straight 4’s on the first five holes to be three up. Tony was able to match two of them, and it was the 4 on the fifth hole made by Russell that gave Petrie his chance. Russell’s Putting Off Russell, who had been unable to get the feel of his putter in the morning quarter final round, was afraid of that club in the afternoon, and with a tap of less than two feet between him and a par three and a win of the fifth hole, Russell sent the gutta percha spinning around the lip of the cup and right there went the match. He lost the next two holes, halved another one stroke over par and then allowed the some putter to unnerve him to the extent of bobbling another short tap on the ninth hole, and the battle was all even. McCreary Gets Hot But Russell is a battler, too, and he banged out a win on the tenth hole to again go up, only to slip one stroke over par on the thirteenth hole after 11 and 12 were halved in pars, and it was all even again. It took a birdie to win the fourteenth for Petrie, but Russell went back into a deadlock by winning an erractically played fifteenth. At this

Bests | pic f ily 7th) m Pi iVV all.”

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point Petrie put on steam and a birdie 3 on the sixteenth and a par on the seventeenth gave him a two up lead with one hole to play. With McCreary and Dick Carlstedt it was a different story. The lead changed hands several times in the first nine, which ended with McCreary one up. He kept up the pace and with perfectly played irons he fired the gutta percha dead to pin on each of the first six holes of the second nine to be even par on each and it was a 5 and 2 victory. Carlstedt was wild with his woods and uncertain with his putter. In the grade school semi-finals, Montforte dropped J. Wiles of School No. 44 by the count of 5 and 3. Eppich was two up at the turn over Charles Dowd, St. Joan of Arc youngster, and staved off a late rally to win, 2 and 1. Petrie fired red hot to defeat a teammate, Freddy Gronauer of Tech, 3 and 2, in the quarter-finals. Shattering par by one stroke with a 35, going out, Bill Russell gained a slight edge over Harry Yelch, Shortride star, on the first nine, but was unable to hold it on the back nine and Yelch evened the match on hole 17. Russell won on the nineteenth hole. Richard Carlstedt took the eighteenth hole and victory from Don West, a Washington teammate, and McCreary was entirely too good for David Russell of Tech, ending the match, 8 and 7. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (played as part of double-header last night), Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus, Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) HAWTHORN NETTERS BUSY

Hawthorn tennis team will play Greencastle here Sunday afternoon. Saturday's scheduled match with Highland has been cancelled.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Billy Love to Test Markowith Billy Love, rough and tough Louisville middleweight grappler, will get a real test Friday night at the South Meridian arena when he

tackles Sam Markowith, New York, in the two falls out of three semiwindup. Markowith is returning here after a long absence. Sailor Jack Adams and Cyclone Burns, middleweights, headline the card in a two falls out of three tussle. Four Indianapolis grapplers are in the me - fall supporting events, Jack

Scott, light heavy, facing Bill Honeycutt and Hugh Webb clashing with Shoestring Judah, welterweight. Jimmie McLemore is the promoter.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 35 18 .860 INDIANAPOLIS 31 23 .574 Minneapolis 30 27 .536 St. Paul . 30 20 .509 Milwaukee 27 30 .482 Toledo 28 31 .475 Louisville 25 33 . 431 Kansas City 22 39 .361 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 33 19 .635 Cleveland 29 26 .527 Wash 32 22 .593 Detroit.. 26 28 .481 Chicago 29 25 .537 St. Louis 20 36 .357 Philadel. 26 23 .531 Boston.. 18 34 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| w. L. Pet. N. York 31 18 ,633!Cincv .. 27 27 .500 St. Louis 32 21 .604 Brooklyn 21 28 .429 Pitts. ..29 23 .558 Boston.. 22 31 .415 Chicago. 29 27 .518 Philadel.. 19 35 .352 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game* Milwaukee 011 003 002— 7 8 5 Toledo 000 510 101— 8 14 1 Caldwell. Pressnell and Young: Twogood, Lee. Bachman, Lawwson and Healv. 'Second game, seven innings, agreement) Milwaukee 510 020 d— 8 10 0 Toledo 002 000 3 5 8 3 Braxtdn and Bengough: Nekola. Bachman and Reiber. Minneapolis 000 016 000— 7 9 1 Louisville . A 000 COO 600— 6 9 1 Murray. Hilcher and Henline. Glenn; McKain. Penner and Thompson. Kansas City 000 000 003— 0 5 4 Columbus 002 005 03x—10 17 1 Niggeling and Brenzel; Dean and De- • ncev. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 021 020 35x—13 15 2 New York 000 000 500— 5 12 4 Gomez, W. Brown. Pennock, W. Moore and Dickey; Pipgrass, Kline. Andrews and R. Ferrell. Cleveland 000 000 020— 2 8 2 Detroit 202 004 50x—13 14 1 C. Brown, Hudlin. Bean and Pytlak, Myatt; Marberry and Hayworth. St. Louis 241 202 300—14 15 0 Chicago 000 010 000— 1 4 5 Hadley and Shea; Gregory, Heving, Miller, Kimsey and Grube. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 500 000 000— 5 3 1 New York 150 000 02x— 8 9 0 Frankhouse, Cantwell and Spohrer; Parmelee, Bell. Luque and Mancuso. Brooklyn 001 023 000— 6 11 0 Philadelphia 000 003 000— 3 8 3 Benge and Lopez; Elliott. Collins, Liska and Davis. Chicago 202 012 000— 7 11 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Root and Hartnett; Si Johnson, Kolp, Frey and Hemsiey. Pittsburgh 200 000 000— 210 0 St. Louis 001 101 OOx— 3 7 0 Meine. French and Grace. Finney; Hallahan and Wilson. MANDELL RING VICTOR ASHTABULA, 0., June 15. Mandell, 142, Rockford, 111., decisioned Ray Collins, 146, Erie, Pa., in ten rounds here Wednesday.

gm Talbot at 22nd Thrift Site Spencer Truer “20.000 YEARS IX SING 81XG” W. Wash, and BeL Thrift Site ■■MaIHMSMi Hen Lyon "GIRL MISSING” Colle-e at Noble ■ uiyiflM D °Lew Cody 1 "* THE UNWRITTEN LAW" Constance Bennett “Ol R BETTERS” rwww Comfortably Cool 1 sillk 111 i/ll Virginia Ave. at ™*“® i * 4 *"* fc *" Fountain Square Double Feature Ronald Coleman “ARROWSMITH” Pauline Frederick “SELF DEFENSE”

FORTY MADDENING I J WITH TWO INNOCENT M| !r N k J TO SUP. ..BUT > { PHIL HARIII^JRni | ewiiAwwe^^^^^^l

Love

Calendar

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

VAN CAMP CO. SOLDJITRIGHT Louisville Firm Takes Over Assets, Good Will of City Plant. Purchase of assets and good will of Van Camp Products Company by Stokely Brothers & Cos., Louisville, probably will make possible payment of Van Camp creditors in full. This appeared today after sale of the Indjana vegetable and fruit packing properties to the Louisville concern. Farmers who have claims for vegetables delivered to the Wan Camp company are among creditors. Van Camp history began in 1861, founded by Gilbert C. Van Camp as a pioneer Indiana canning organization. Under the label, ‘‘Van Camp’s,” the company's products are distributed in every part of the world. The local plant is located at 2002 South East street. The purchase price has not been announced. Plants of the Van Camp Oil Company, Louisville and Baltimore, and the Van Camp Milk Company were not included in the sale. The acquisition enables Stokely interests to offer to its trade a wellrounded line of canned food products. The Van Camp business will be carried on by anew corporation known as “Van Camp’s, Inc.” 145 BOYS GO TO CAMP Tabernacle Presbyterian Church to Open Summer Site Monday. One hundred forty-five boys will leave Indianapolis Monday in busses for the Tabernacle Presbyterian church’s summer camp on Little Tippecanoe lake. The camp has been called Crosley and will be under direction of James B. Martin, director of education and recreation, at the church. Twenty adult leaders will direct activities. Parents have been invited to visit the camp at the end of the first week.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BAKER, MARGARET T.—Beloved wife of Forest W. Baker, mother of Rose Ellen Eddington, Dorothy Grace and Lois Christina Baker, sister of Mrs. Dorothy Clifton and Harley Purdy, both of West Newton, Ind.; Freeman Purdy of Los Angeles, Cal., and Orville and Virgel Purdy, both of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday morning June lb, age 27 years. For further particulars call W’ALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DALTON, WILLIAM J.—Beloved husband of Ruth F. Dalton (nee Jameson), father of Mrs. Thomas Carrol. Mrs. Dwight Davis and John Dalton, brother of James and John Dalton, died Wednesday. June 14, at his residence. 926 South West street. Funeral Saturday. June 17. 8:30 a. m. from residence; services at St. John’s Church 9 a. m. Friends invited. HEADER. MRS. AUGUSTA—BeIoved moth r of Oscar Heider. passed awav Tuesdav evening at her home. 4139 Guilford Ave. Services Friday. 2 p. n:. at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. KARCHER, MATILDA—Widow of the late William Karcher, beloved grandmother of Charles W. Shellenberg of Harper, Kan., passed away at the residence 1609 S. Meridian st., Wednesday, June 14, age 79 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union st., Saturday afternoon, June 17, at 2 o’clock, Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. LUCAS. WILFORD —Beloved husband of Jennie Lucas, brother of Warren, Sida. Walter. Eathel and Medford of Indianapolis: Samuel of Kellogg. Idaho, and James of New York, passed awav June 13. Services at. the home. R. R. No. 9, Sloane Ave., Friday. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park cemete4v. Friends invited. LITTLE &’ SONS in charge. MACINTIRE, L. V—Brother of Charles Maclntire of Indianapolis, and William Maclntire of Helmsburg, Ind.. passed awav at his home. 5424 Kevstone Ave., Thursday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time given later. 2 Cards, In Memoriams WERSHING—We wish to "express our sincere thanks to the many friends who gave us their kindness, sympathy ar.d beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our belowed wife, mother and grandmother, Magie Neal Wershing. MR. F. B. WERSHING AND FAMILY.

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MOTION PICTURES

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shflbv St. Brandi office. 1634 W. Morris FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1835 GRIXSTEIXER'S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware ' LI-3328 Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian HA--444 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322_ 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised a* lost in this column will receive two guest tickets To See \u*f/ M \\\*\ Ist W m at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe, RI-5571. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned the articles and tickets will be mailed at once. CHOW’—Dark red female: name Ming. Reward. 15 Dr HU-84’ 6. FOUND BOSTON TERRIER on Mav 6th. Call CH-6912. LOST—Bag of clothing and draperies on N. West St. near 14th. around 6 p. m. Saturday evening. Reward. BE-1718. HU-8461. LOST-Tan colored cape for coat at Rivoli theater Tuesday night; reward 815 N. Keystone. LI-6202. PEKINESE—FemaIe, lost around Tibbs and 16th st.; 4-years-old: reward. Call PURSE—Black, on W. Michigan: finder keep money, return contents. TA-245n. RING —Lady's diamond Scottish R:t >: keepsake: reward. 2609 N. Alabama. TA--6108. TRAVELING BAG —Black. mans only clothing, between Vermont St. and Sneedway Saturday night. Reward. 132 W. Vermont. LI-8905. TRAVELING BAG- Brown, between Irvmgton. Cumberland on TJ. S. 40. Reward. WRIST WATCH -Lady's; lost Broad Ripple bathhouse Sundav. Reward. 1222 W. Thirty-sixth St. TA-0914. 5 Personals I WILL not, be responsible for debts contracted bv any other than myself, after June 15. 1933. BENTON HARLAN RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. L. 3 AYRES & CO. 24-HOUR SERVICE T Bone Steak, French Fries. Salad. Bread. Butter. Drink. 25 cents. WE SERVE BEER Tavstee Food Shoppe. 1425 N. 111. LI-2662. We deliyer any apartment. Curb service. 6 Transportation MODERN TRAVEL BUREAU Brevort Hotel RI-2188 Chi.. s3—St. Louis. $3 50—N. Y.. sl2. Reclining Sleeper_Chairs—Buses Dailv. BUSINESSSER VIC E 7 Business Services

Let Us PUT YOUR SEWING MACHINE IN “APPLE PIE ” ORDER FOR A LIMITED TIME Your sewing machine will be carefully checked oiled —and adjusted by our expert. PHONE RI. 9441 SEWING MACHINE DEPT. 2nd Floor J Lo E. Ayres <ss Cos.

ASHES—Hauling from basement. Also trash and yard cleaned up. TA-6420. LAWN MOWERS —Sharpened, 75c. Factory method, guaranteed. Free delivery. DR-5500. WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorized dealers of Brenlin window shades. KEITH SHADE CO., RI-4995. 1348 N. 111. St. CHAIRS made new bv reboitommg in car.e, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0533. CONTRACTOR—CompIete home repairs, lob work. Screens made and repaired Estimates free: prompt service LI-R 374. IF vou DON'T FIND what you are .ooking for in the want ads today, it may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads daily. 7-a Moving:, Transfer, Storage BRADSHAW TRANSFER—Move any time S2 and up; exp, white men. LI-4105. RI-1288—Moving prices reduced. Clean pads: covered trucks: white men. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving S4 ppr load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St

3 for 11 Rental Offer THLS WEEK ONLY 1 RENTAL AD o 2 GUEST o FREE LISTING PUBLISHED / O TV MI D TUNF FOR SEVEN CON- -ICKETS -■ ...JD-JL..E SECUTIVE DAYS. TO APOLLO RENTAL GUIDE All Three for Regular Price of 7 Time TWA—3c a W ord—Rl. 5551 DANGER-"" - JfSJfr ’ ;“§ \. P aSN.. * jR> 'V. fSr&FW CHARLIE RUCCLES ! PHIL HARRIS GRETA NISSEN, MARJORIE Hf - ' GATESON, HELEN MACK, , '•'/if ' / > V Chick Chondltr, Jun Opt l ' l/wfjjL VT*o± Chomber ‘ amPw/I ip A l VSftjL. *Wj* J %■; \ if/ - „ _ \ Music and lyrics by 'V, ** R * O * \ f: Will Jason and Val RADIO ■-> v Burton. Directed by ''^—rcK-xw--ficture uMjask Sandrich. ' ~ Marian C. Cooper, APOLLOTHEATRE

PAGE 15

BUSINESS SERVICE 7-a Moving, Transfer. Storage DREXEL. 11M3-Moving $2 up General raul;r.g. MILLEB. 1023 Fletcher Are. MOVING $2 UP—Lerai overland equip, covrd. trucks: white men. Pete's. CH--3873. LONE EAOLE TRANSIT CO-Local. lon* ! <ilsts-.fe htiling Rfcuferi rates LI-3870, Aansfer general halting, experienced MEN. REASONABLE. LI- : 5601 :; MOVING v : r all Vtr.rj forage. NT Bio A LI- ♦"0 IR-77?r> SPECIAL RATES on loco!, lore distance moving. J. H TAYLOR RI-4263 DR- : soil STORAGE Local l.v j -ce hauling, re: irn loads wanted. Part loads service, i OTTO SUES 2. RI-3513 RI-C561: CHnaaa.Av 7-b Paperhanging and Painting A NO 1 PAPER hung 10c roll: wall paper cleaned FREE Painting. repairing. Quality woriu MR W’LLIS. DR-5075. WALL Ail ASHING and pVr cleaning. 35c ‘ o rrom Tim:s BK-129 . PAPERlNG—Painting. general renaira: | rock bottom prir- wo-k g-ar F.I-7735. CLEANING—Paper 50c per room; im- ! mediate service: white 10 years experienre I .ANN AN BE-4725. REAL n.ip r dancer, painter 25 tears" experience: any room S3: white man. MR. PAY HF-3247 PAPERHANGING—Interior decorating by Daniels—‘ Personal Service 25 vears’ experience: estimates tree 1636 Roosevelt ave. CH-4368-M P.’> i.' Expert vorkmar.shia guaranteed. Reason- : able re- ; T-2T ! PAFcV-t HANGING t5O room: large lob I j PAPER HANGING, cleaning and painting. bv responsible man. reasonable. CH- | 2515-J PAPFR furnished, hung $3.75 Kitchens painted. $7. Painting. Interior, exterior. PAPER HANGING—As cheap .•> anv: and i bcßer than moat. Free estimates. LI--4230. I PAINTING—Paint wash. Finer cleon- ! eo|-Mr< frep T’QQKINS. Rt-9754. 7-d C'leeners and Dyers Monument Ru.fr Cleaners 51.29 t 9 £{i Cleaned, Sized Suits, end overcoats 40c; work guaranteed. DR. 1976-R. i RUGS b\i2 cleaned ;. .' and. S'- 50: small cne I free- vir- -• -r _d. H”-78R7. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring Ipljvy Complete course dual instruction, => S2 per lesson. TARKINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIATION, BE-4400. PlANO—Private lessons, 50c; competent I teacher. Will com- to home, HU-720L i PROFESSOR OAYNOR - Litt. B. M. A. j grade, high school and college subjects: Spanish. English, piano, math., etc I HA-4407-M. I SIX MONTH course m business college. ! will sell for J .. than half. J3E-4558. HELP WAftTjED J 13 Help Wanted—Maic i ADVERTISING—Young man for selling; small salarj liberal bonus. Must be willing to work. References. Times Bex j K-161. HIGH SCHOOL eduatts. earn while learning a trade that will tinance you through a college education or a permanent ioh barbering. TOURS SANITARY BARBER COLLEGE. 472 W. Washington St. See instruction add. MEN-SkLARY-BONUS 33 NORTH PENN.. UOOM_4IB SOLICITORS for drv c eaning shop. 680 E. St. Clair St. RI-40-11. THREE salesmen 'to sell new Plvmouths and used car • Apply 2030 W Washington, Mr. Ac new WANTED—SEVERAL CARRIERS Due to expansion of routes and vacations, we can use some wide awake boys who would like to make extra money and who have good records in school. Apply between 2:30 and 6:30 p. m . at 1438 N. Capitol. 948 N. Alabama or 2214 Park Aye., in rear. WANTED —An aggressive young man between the r.ge of 20 and 25. high school graduate; long hours, hard '• ork. small salary. Give phone number. Apply Times. Box K 77 WANTED—A first-class wire worker. Apply 202 N. East St. Watch:. . . .. Experienced; none other need appiv. State salary expected, and give reference in first letter Address Times Box K-160. 14 Help Wanted—Female WHlTE—Protestant; 25-year-old girl for housework: room and "board and $2 per week. 1004 w. 36th St. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms S3.S9—DELAWARE. N. 2010—Lovely front ront; 3 windows; garage optional; references. TA-2209. $3750 FOR 2—9th. 149 W.—Apt. B—Lovely, cool, front roor.r. i windows. RI-2287. ALABAMA, N .702, APT 7 s—Large,‘ nicely furnished, living room and bedrcom, kitchen privileges; private porch. RI--2124. BROADWAY, , 1327- -NICELY FURNISHED : ROOM COOL REASONABLE; GARAGE. CAPITOL. N.. 3502—Large front room; ; ideal for business people. Breakfast. I garage. HA-Q777-M COLLEGE. 3327 —Large, comfortable, crossventilatcd room in private home, garage: rcesnnah’e, COLLEGE. 1427—Nice, airy room, downstairs. modern, garage optional. RI--8104. ILLINOIS. N. 1907—Attractive cool room; refined home; constant hot water; garage; gentleman. ______ ILLINOIS. N. 1919—Single room: widow’s modern home. No other roomers, garage. HA-1233. s _ MASSACHUSETTS. 703—Ant. No. 5; clean, cool room; widow’s apartment; constant hdr water; ?2.50. I NEW JERSEY N.. 226—Sleeping rooms. $2. i S2 50: 35c per night Hot and cold water. ; NEW JERSEY FT.. 2324—Large front room: ! cross ventilation: $3. Beard optional. I TA -5339 j PENNSYLVANIA. “ N.—Attractive room; nice, private family, on car line; garage; references exchorgvd. HU-6530. PENN.. 2160, N-il large unfurnished rooms: pri vate family; reasonable WASHINGTON BLYD 3312—Attractive front room, cress ventilation twin bods. gentlemen preferred. TA-7014, f WOODRUFF PL.—Room next to bath; private horn--: 1 or 2 gentlemen; ratals optional CH-2113. ONE NICE furnished room, north $2 week. 2 unfurnished $? week. WA-2829-J. NEWLY furnished rooms, gentlemen: private home, garage available. HA -0C66 -W. ROOM and garage. 52.50; on east side, between bus arid car line. Laundry and breakfast optional, 343 N. Denny COLORED—La Verne. 220 W North Ideal for summer. EM., bath. $2 wk. LI-2662. | 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns FOR a re :ful reasonable vacation, come to the Marybelie Cottage at Knightstown Lake Fishing, boating, swimming. Nee room good meals CD AT |Vf) f F ALA B A MA. 920 NORTH. OTLiVi lFyyjlJlb SINGLE ROOMS. IIOTFL FOLLOW THE CROWD 1 for clean attract’ve modern rooms. LI-1496.