Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Selling Your FURNITURE? See Section 39-a for FURNITURE Buyers

—Dietz on Science — CHICAGO'S FAIR IS TRIUMPH FOR LIGHT INDUSTRY f Spectacular Night Display Represents Peak of Engineering. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Chicago's “Century of Progress” is best seen at night. The daytime effect is strange and startling. It is as though one had suddenly dropped in on another planet. At night, the fair comes into its own. When the lights come on, it dissolves into a fairyland of inviting colors, a gorgeous spectacle of glowing wonder, three and a half miles of gleaming delight. The keynote of the fair is science and its central building is the Hall of Science. Within it are on display the wonders of modern science. But nothing speaks so spectacularly of the advance of modern science as this view of the whole fair grounds at night. It is the triumph of the electric lighting industry. It is a miracle of light. Upon the lagoon, great fountains I of water are turned into fountains ' of ever-changing light, now pale green, now deep rose, now soft lavender. Along the grassy walks shine mushrooms of light, fixtures shaped like huge toadstools and colored with every color of the rainbow. Buildings ‘Alive’ With Light The walls of the buildings now are alive with light. Those flat surfaces of blue and green and orange that looked so harsh and garish in the hot sun, are now living walls of light, delighting the eye and stimulating the imagination. No oriental potentate ”ver j dreamed a scene more beautiful or magnificent. This miracle of light, as I have said, is the triumph of the electric lighting industry. As I write this, I have on my desk a peculiar-look-ing pear-shaped electric light bulb set in a wood base. The filament is a looped stand of carbon. It is a carbon-filament lamp, a replica of the original lamps made by George Wcstinghouse to light the Chicago world fair of forty years ago, the Columbian Exposition. That fair, vastly importarU because it set the vogue for classical architecture in public buildings which has endured in America from that day to this, and because it laid the foundations for city planning in America, was lit oy 93,000 of these carbon-filament lamps, supplemented by 5,000 arc lamps. Bulbs of Special Design Only the yellowish glow of these '"'’■feeble, pioneer electric bulbs, anded bythe harsh glare of arc lights, lit the World fair of 1893. About 15,000 incandscent bulbs, many of them of special tubular design, were used in the exterior lighting of the fair, and many times that number were used in the interior of the building. Nobody seems willing to even hazard a guess on the total number. Arc lights, too, are used to illuminate the present fair, although not in the way they were used in 1893. These arc lights, more powerful than any known then, are concentrated in batteries of searchlights which turn the sky over the fair into a living, moving canopy of exotic colors. One uattery ts searchlights, for example, consists of twenty-four arc lights with a combined output of light of 1.920,000,-000-eandle power. 15 Miles of Tube Used Most important in the lighting scheme of the fair, however, are the use of the gaseous discharge tubes. The most familiar one of this sort is the neon tube, which glows red. This now is in use all ever the United States in countless advertising signs. At the fair, the neon red tube is supplemented with similar tubes using other gases which glow with various colors. Blue is obtained by the use of tubes which contain mercury vapor. Green Is obtained by using mercury vapor also but in a tube made of yellow gas. Yellow is obtained by using helium in tubes of yellow glass. ' Fifteen miles of these tubes have been used in the lighting scheme of the fair. Many of the buildings and towers are fairly covered with these tubes of glowing light.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

An executive inerting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be held tonight a; association headquarters. 29 Soutn Delaware street, at 7:30 p m. Earl Geider. association secretary, announced today tlsat the deadline for signing players Is July 8. St. Pats will play West Side Outing Sunday at Rhodfus. Saints were leading Sholty Motors. 7 to 5. in the fifth inning when rain halted action last Sunday. Indianapolis Eastern Ail-Stars handed the Bridgepiirt Blues a double defeat at Bridgeport Tuesday, winning the morning game, 12 to 1, and the afternoon game. 8 to 5. Steele pitched great ball in the morning tilt, striking out seven and allowing six hits. Jackson hurled the second game for the Stars, striking out eight. For games with Stars address Bob Ricketts. 1327 East Twenty-fifth street or phone Riley 6262, Lynhurst Cubs won a double-header from the Copes Bus Line team 19 to 15. and 9 to 0 by forfeit. Cubs desire a game for Sunday to be played at iheir dVvr.otul at Lynhurst and Raymond streets. Write Jesse Lewis, 2003 Wilcox street, Indianapolis. Hunt. Rovce, and Dewitt are requested to get in touch with Lewis bv Sunday. A total of fifty-five runs were scored in Tuesday's double-header between Cloverdale Grays and Indiana Negro AllStars. with Gravs winning both titlts 18 to 8. and 18 to 11. The swatting of Rogers. Smith and Russell featured the Grays' heavy hitting. Grays will plav the Anderson Indians at Anderson Friday night and K. C. at Crawfordsuile on Sunday. O'Hara Sans’ winning streak was snapped at five when they lost to Carthage. 11 to 7, Tuesday. Sans outhit the winners, 15 to 11. but the winners rallied for six rounds in the eighth inning to triumph. Sans defeated New Ross Sunday. 10 to 6. and would like to hear from a strong state club for a game Sunday A return game also is wanted with Carthage Write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street, or call CH-1523-W. ask for Dwight. Lawrence A. C wants road games. Write Denis Brandon. Lawrence. Ind Canadian Wildcats defeated Llzton Stars Sunday, 24 to 12. Canadians would like to book games for July 16 and 30 with strong •taie teams. Write William Westmoreland 924 Fayetta street. Ac* Coal lost a hardg-fought. 6-to-4 decision to Phoenix Product!. Sunday and will practice at Diamond Chain field at 4 p. m. Thursday. All players report. Coal nine will play Mars Hill Sunday. A catcher ,1a wanted to report at the workout Thursday. For games in September, call Belmont 4180. Aik. tor Albert Newby.

Radio Dial Twisters

— VIS P. M i KYW (1020)—Melodies. ! CBS- Boake Carter. : WON 1720; —Sheasbys orchestra. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. WSM (650)—Tarzan. — r, v. M KYW (1020i—Irwin's orr’.ies’ra. CBS The Voice of ExI perlence WBBM (770)—Dr. Rudolph. . NBC —Olsen s Music; Fannie Brice to WEAF. WON 1720) Palmer EnI semble I NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. WSM (650i--Baritone; sport —6:1.5 P. M—CBS—Warnow's orchestra; | Charles Cariile; quartet. I WON (720)—Kemp's orches- ! tra. —6:30 P. M.— ! ~BS- Kate Smith. WBBM 1770 * Drama ■ Count of Monte Crlsto.’’ NBC—Potash and Pcrlmutter | to WJZ. —6:15 P. M KYW 11020) —Lopez orchI estra. | CBS Hot from Hollywood. WBBM < 7701—Ted Lewis and orchestra. | NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —7:00 P. M.— ! KYW (1020)—Fisher's orI chestra. I CBS—lrvin Cobb and Goodman's orchestra, j WBBM (770)—Phil Harris’ Revue. | NBC Grofe sand Conrad | Thibault to WEAF. I WGN (720—McCoy's orchestra. | NBC—Goldman's band to WJZ. i WSM (650)—Freddie Rose.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comnany) WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:30 —Records. s:4s—Bohemians. 6:15 Brown County Revelers. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBSi. 6:45 —Hot from Hollywood (CBS). 7 00—Governor Paul V. McNutt. 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS). 7:30-Guy Lombardo with Burns and Allen iCBS>. 8 00 —Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). 8 30—Beautv that Endures. 8-45—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 9:ls—Transcription. 9:2o—Little Jack Little (CBS). 0:30 - Tom Gerun orchestra <CBS). 10:00—Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS). 10:30 —Bohemians. 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY PM. 4:00 Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4:3o—Tea Times Tues. 4 45—To be announced. 500 Dinner Melodies. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). s:4s—Harry Bason. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:15- Dinner dances. 6:4s—Sportslight. 7 00 - Trio and Vaughn Cornish. 7:15 Dick Green and his uke. 7:30- Jimmy Boyer. 7:4s—Fun Fest. 8:00 Dick Harold. 8:15 Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—Short, Short Stones. 9:00-Marvel Meyers. 9:ls—Dance orchestra. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:45 Shorty Phillips orchestra. 10:00—Showboat orchestra. 10 30 - Bob McKettrick's orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00 —Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Sophisticated Lady. 4:28—T0 be announced 4:30 —Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:45 Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy iNBCI. s:ls—Gene & Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—The Jungle hand. 6:oo—Crime Club iNBC). 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 7:oo—Cowards Never Started. 7:3o—Earl Burtnett s dance orchestra. 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia i NBC). B:3o—Puddle family. B:4s—Orchestra. 9:oo—Vox Humana. 9:3o—Dare Bernie's dance orchestra. 10:00—Ralph Kirberv iNBCI. 10:05—Colege Inn orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Ace Brisode and his fourteen Virginians. 11:00—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Golden Pheanst orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Moon, river. A. M. 12:15—Threesome. 12:30 — Earl Burtnett's dance orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off. PARIS CAFE OWNERS WOULD BAN IDLERS Abuse of Privilege and Dwindling Profits Given as Reason. By United Press PARIS, July s.—Hard-hearted case proprietors are mobilizing to destroy one of the ancient and leisurely institutions of life here. The Syndicat General of Cases, Bars and Restaurants has resolved that the Parisian's fondness for warming a chair three hours and more over a 60-centime glass of coffee is an abuse, and that because of dwindling profits the practice must be abolished. The custom has been most injurious economically, Syndicat members complain, in the Latin Quarter, where impecunious students remain moored to a table for five and six hours over one drink. Next to students, the ancient, but dwindling, fraternity of boulevardiers constitutes the gravest menace. The boulevardier is somewhat more careful in his choice of case, but proprietors complain he is even more immovable than the student.

Fountalntown won its tenth game Sunday. beating the Muncie Whys, 12 to 2. Dickev and Trennepoh! gave up onlv five hits while Gib Smith had a perfect day at bat with five bmgles. Glenn's Valley defeated Indianapolis Bulldogs. 3 to 2. Barnett fanned eleven I while Hess for the visitors struck out I thirteen. Each hurler allowed five hits. Forty-sixth Street Merchants desire ' fame-' for July 9 and 16. Cali Humboldt ' 603,. or write Jack Rich. 4221 Ralston avenue. Merchants will practice at Bellaire 1 diamond Friday afternoon. All plavers notice. ’ } RHODIUS SWIM VICTOR Captures Nine Firsts in Fifteen Events on City Program. Winning nine events and scoring points in thirteen of the fifteen | events, Rhodius aquatic team won first honors in the swimming meet j held under auspices of the city i recreation department and Indian- j apolis chapter of Red Cross Tuesday. I A crowd e.-timated at more than a thou- I stand people watched the races in which ! more than sixty bov and girl athletes representing swimming pools and beachs in i ail parts of Marion county, competed. : Virginia Hunt of Rhodius was a two ' time winner, placing first in the twenty- i yard swim for girls and winning the free style swim for girls Anna Latham of ! C.arneld captured both girl events in the ! back stroke. Joe Hamill of Garfield won I a close race from James Latham a team- I mate, in the forty-yard free style for boys. I William Wvlie of Elienberger, and Jini Fowler, tied for first place in the diving Other first place winners were Nancv Baumhaffer and Capitola Stewart o's Rhodius: Strother Martin. Richard Hunt Wilhatn Kir.gery, and Ed Hine all of Rhodius. FIRMS MEETS PH A GAN CHICAGO, July s.—Jackie Pur- ! vis, Indianapolis welterweight, and j Johnny Phagan, Chicago Negro who won the international Golden Gloves title last year in the 147pound division, will meet for the third time at Northwest stadium tonight. fcurvis won the first bout and Phagan the second.

WEDNESDAY —7:15 P. M.— CBS- Street Singer WBBM 1770) —Arnhelm's orchestra. NBC—Wm. Hard to WEAF. : —7.30 P. M.— CBS—Lombardos orchestra. ! B;irns and Allen. WBBM (7701—Grier’s orch- ! tra. NBC -One Mans Family to WEAF. ' WMAQ (670)—Palace The- ! ater Varieties. P -7:45 P. M—WBBM (770) Phil Harris' J orchestra. ! —8:00 P. M.— ,'kyw (1020)—Globe Trotter:,' \ quartet. :CBS—Mandy Lou-Waring’sj ,| Pennsvlvanians. NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to 1 WEAF. - NBC —Robison’s Deep River I orchestra to WJZ. , WMAQ (670)—Mr. Twister. —8:30 P. M.— I KYW (1020)—Riverview or-i ; chestra. |1 . CBS Edwin C. Hill. NBC—Musical Feature to i WEAF. NBC—Music Magic to WJZ.;—8:15 P. M.— CBS—Barlow & Columbia;' J Symphony. ■’ WSM (6501— Music Magic. | —9:00 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Sports; StJ. 1 Regis' orchestra. * NBCEthel Waters to WJZ.I NBC—Amos n' Andy to, "j WMAQ. WDAF. 1 , 9:15 P. M.— CBS—Little Jack Little. UwENR (870) —Sosnlck’s orI chestra. !] - WGN (720) McCoy’s or-j i chestra. a WMAQ (670)—Dan and Syl-i i via. !WSM (1020)—Ole Bill; tenor.l

Fishing the Air

Selections from Planquette’s romantic opera, “Chimes of Normandy,” will be offered by Rhoda Arnold, soprano; Charles Cariile, tenor, and the Four Clubmen, when Mark Warnow presents another broadcast of Curtain Calls over WABC and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening is Memory Night for Kate Smith and among the tunes of bygone days which she will sing during her broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m., will be the old favorites: “Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie” and “Bird on Nellie’s Hat.” Intimate chatter about the doings of the nim favorites in Hollywood and solo renditions of “I Couldn't Tell Them What to Do ’ and "Blue Skies.” a popular favorite of a few years ago. will be mastfi-oi-ceremonies Irving Kaufman's contributions to the “Hot From Hollywood” program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 6:45 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Fanny Brice with George Olsen’s orchestra. NBC( JZ)—Crime Club, part 2, “The Test of Rope.” 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Potash and Perlmutter. 6:4s—Columbia—Hot from Hoily-wood-Abe Lyman’s orchestra. 7:oo—Columbia—lrvin S. Cobb and Goodman’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Goldman band. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF) —London pro-gram-Economic conference. 7:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra-Burns and Allen. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia—Waring’s Pennsyl-vanians-Mandy Lou. 10:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernie and orchestra.

The Gold Diggers Song” from the new musical talkie, “Gold Diggers of 1933,” will be featured by Ferde Grofe's orchestra during the program Wednesday at 7 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. With all hands back after their vacations, the Corn Cob Pipe Club program will be heard in full blast, Wednesday, at 8 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. A concert devoted to the works of the distinguished Hungarian composer. Karl Goldmark, will be broadcast by Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m. EAGLE BREAKS NECK By United Press HASTINGS, Pa., July s.—Oliver Semelsberger has a mounted golden eagle with a wingspread of six feet ten inches as proof of an unusual woodland mishap. Semelsberger said the bird was killed when it crashed against a tree, breaking its neck, as it swooped to seize a pheasant. Births Boy Twins Harrv and Marcella Mountlov. Methodist hospital. Boys Louis and Ruth DeLanelade. 2828 Meredith. Frank and Loretta Seals. 3409 Massachusetts. Arville and Margaret Baker. 1133 Reisner. John and Gertrude Nichols. 1711 Prospect. Earl and Verda Walker. Methodist hospital. Carl and Marie Daneman, Methodist hospital. Girls Othi and Blanche Agns. 1509 East Raymond. Elvin 'and Vera Thomerson, 2126 South New Jersey. Harold and Sarah Shepherd. Methodist hospital. Deaths Christ Mike. 2 days, city hospital, intracranial hemorrhage. Russell Boardman. 35. city hospital, accidental. Claude Henderson, 57. Polk’s creamery, acute dilatation of heart. Millie A. Garten, 79, 2318 Manlove, chronic myocarditis. John N Rogers, 75. Central State hospital. pyemia. Elizabeth Myrtle Flinn. 49, Methodist hospital, inanition. Wiliiam Young, 78. 1609 Hoefgen, intestinal influenza. Dora Alice Little. 65. 102 North Miley. carcinoma. Infant Hoke, 1 day, city hospital, pulmonary atelectasis. Louisa L. Hoerger, 69. 1450 North Holmes, cerebral hemorrhage. James P. Kelly. 41. White river, accidental. Margaret Prendiville, 53, 914 South Senate, coronary thrombosis. Charles W. Jones. 66. 1305 North Deiaware, coronary thrombosis. Charles Freemian. 18, Methodist hospital general peritonitis. Joseph P Zimmerman, 44. 4642 Broadwav. bronchial asthma. George Bartley. 16, city hospital, ruptured liver. _ . Bessie Brindle 37, city hospital, diabetes mellitus. Francis Woods. 23. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ella Baker. 57, 403 Douglas, acute uremia Marv Earlev. 74. Little Sisters of the Poor, chronic intersti’ial nephritis. Edward R. Heater. 61. U. S. Veterans hospital chronic myocarditis. Gertrude Miner. 64. St. Vincent s hospital coronary occlusion. John Kraus. 72, 1722 Madison, carcinoma. Aline Bingham, 6 months, Riley hospital, pertussia. James Mtchols. 32. Big Four Tracks at Eleventh street accidental. Lida A. Barbee. 62, 955 Eastern, cerebral hemorrhage. Mattie Anderson. 72. 703 Ogden, diabetes mellitus. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ I Death Notices BAKER. JAMES P.—Passed away at the residence. 4421 N. Illinois St.. Tuesdav morning Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 230 _p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. GIBBONS. WILLIAM E.—Entered into rest at his residence. Stiiesville. Ind . Tuesday. 9 a. m., age 73 years, beloved husband of Ella F. Gibbons, father of Mrs. Victor Wise. Mrs. Oscar Spreckelmever, Cecil, Roy, William and Herman Gibbons. Funeral Thursday at residence of daughter, 354 £f Lyons Ave.. 2 p. m. Friends invited ♦Burial Floral Park. HARRY W. MOORE IN CHARGE.

—9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fisher's or- ! chestra. CBS—Charlie Davis’ orchj estra. NBC—Cole's orchestar to WEAF. WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra. NBC—Phantom Gypsy to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. —9:50 P. M.— WON (720) —Garber's orchestra. —lO P, M.— KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. CBS—Panchos' orchestra. INBC—Dream Singer; Ben Bernie's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Lown’s orchestra to WJZ. —10:10 P. M.— ;WGN (720)—Agnew's orchesi tra ' —10:15 P. M.— KYW <lo2o)—Russell Glaves' [ orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— NBC—lrving Rose orches- ! tra to WJZ. NBC—Fisher's orchestra to ; WEAF. —ll P. M—WENR (870) —Weems’ or- ! chestra. iWSM (650)—Orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Lopez orchestra. WENR (870)—Rogers’ orchestra. —11:45 P. M : KYW (10201—Golden Pheasj ant orchestra. —l2 P. M.— WBBM (770) —Around the i Town.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UESTRUCTION OF COTTON CROPS ORAWSPROTEST Administration Divided on Program as Deadline Approaches. BY' MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July s.—The cotton south has until Saturday to decide whether it wants $120,000,000. And, as the deadline approaches, officials of the agricultural adjustment administration are divided into two groups: One is pessimistic about the campaign to destroy 10,000,000 acres of growing cotton. The other believes that growers will agree to walk that “untrod path President Roosevelt pointed them to when he asked congress to pass the farm relief bill. To get this $120,000,000, which will be raised by a federal tax or about 4 cents a pound on the first processing of cotton, the south must contract to plow under or otherwise not harvest, 10,000,000 acres of cotton, or the equivalent of 3,000,000 bales. The difficulties thus far experienced in getting the co-operation of growers have arisen from three causes: 1. The cotton market has been soaring fictitiously, agricultural officials assert, but causes are not important to the average cotton farmer, who hesitates to reduce his acreage as he sees prices rise. 2. Some bankers and ginners, the former having loaned production money, are not enthusiastic about the proposed destruction of the crop they financed. 3. Although some 22.000 workers are in the field, the cotton belt has not been covered thoroughly. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices MOOSE, LOYAI. ORDER—Officers and members of Indiananolis Lodge No. 17. This is to advise vou of the death. Brother J. C. Raster. Funeral Thursday. 10:30 a. m. at J. C. WILSON’S Funeral Parlors. 1230 Prospect St. Members who can. please attend. £• L. MONTGOMERY. Dictator. WM. AND EH SON, Secreta rv. CHARLES H. Beloved father of Arthur Stuckmeyer and Mrs. £t ed A J Bel J rent „ and grandfather of Richard and Alberta Stuckmeyer and May ana William E. Stuckmeyer, passed away July 4, 1933. at 9:05 a. m.. age 82 years, at his residence, 941 English Ave. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon J -1111 ® 131 at t} ie residence, private, Thursday. July 6, at 2 p. m ?. r on nt l? ar ' e i] Y ited the services at P- at St. Paul Evangelical ch ure>h. New Jersey and McCaitr Sts, Interment Crown Hill. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ’ WTT7 BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris finn bros: Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St. TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market IItSEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost In this column will receive two guest tickets To See They Kissed best oi=fl| &L ENEMIES] Buddy Rogers with Marion Nixon at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe, RI-5551, at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned the articles and tickets will be mailed at once. STRAYED—Boston Terrier! in vicinity Speedway road and King Ave. Reward. BE-1682-R, PARROT—Lost Tuesday from 4711 WirTthrop Ave. Reward. HU-8171 RING LOST—Lady's star sapphire, mounted in platinum, surrounded bv small diamonds. Liberal reward offered. HU--3882. 5 Personals BROKEN COOKIES. 8c pound; 2 for 15c. Returned cakes, splendid condition, half Price. 108 W. 12th St. LI-7977. RENT A MAYTAG tl per week. L, S. AYRES & CO "" BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services GENERAL contractor, concreting of all kinds, white washing garages, kalsomining kitchens, cola water painting. HA-0963. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired' expert; guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. CHIMNEYS—Pointing, painting, caulking, roof coating; cement work. Insured. CH-0716-W, REMODELING—Screening: carpentering; painting, cement work: estimates free. YOUNG CH-4252-M. WASHINGS, ironing, mending; first class white. 311 Eastern Ave. CH-6328. GENERAL contractor, concreting of all kinds, white washing garages, kalsomining kitchens, cold water, painting. HA-0963. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage BRADSHAW TRANSFER—Move anv time S3 and up: exp, white men. LI-4105. TRANSFER—GENERAL HAULING: EXPERIENCED MEN. REASONABLE LI-5601. FIREPROOF STORAG* Store now. pav six months later, tree nauling to storage Moving 84 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVING S2 UP—Local, overland eauip. covrd. trucks; white men. Pete's. CH-2878. RI-1288—Moving prices reduced. Clean pads; covered trucks: white men. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561: CH--0699-W. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting PAPER HANGING. Painting. Thorough service given. Reasonable. LOUIS KASTNAR. CH-4297-R. A-l PAPER HANGING—S 2 any room; good paper Ic roll up. LI-4290. PAPER HANGING —51.50 a room. Quality paper. 1-3 off. Guaranteed. BE-1185-W. PAPER HUNG 8c roll: Ist class work: excellent service CH-1499-W. PAPER HANGING Personal service. “Daniels." CH-4368-M PAlNTlNG—Remodeling, all gen. repairs: rock bottom price: work guar RI-7725. A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD 7-d Cleaners and Dyers RUGS CUSANED—Sized, insured, 4125. O. D. CLEANERS. CH-7373. ___

INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring LEARN TO FLYi—s2 per lesson. NEW CLASS STARTS JULY IST. TARKINGTON AVIATION CO.. Municipal | Airport. BE-4400, MARRIED COUPLE: room and board: modern home on bus iine. 3618 W Michigan. LEARN TO FLY—On credit. Your credit is good if vou are working. Modern up-to-date planes—thoroughly competent instructions. CAPITOL AIRPORT. TA-2447-Rin gl. H ELP WAN TED 13 Help Wanted—Male MIDDLE-AGED Men! Steady employment. Small salary. Mr. SCHAN2. 38 N. Penns.vlvania Rm. 418. SALESMAN—For wholesale trade, established lire. Strictlv commission. Must have car. give reference. Address Times Box K-169. SALESMAN—Autographic registers and printed business firms; commission basis; automobile desirable, but not essential. Repeat business; no experience necessary. Box L-100 The Times. MEN WANTED to sell merchandise on trains. Blue suit and small cash deposit reouired. Call in person. Don't phone. UNION NEWS CO., rear of Baggage Room. Union Station. WANTED—SEVERAL CARRIERS Due to expansion of routes and vacations, we can use some wide awake boys who would like to make extra money during the summer. Apply between 2:30 and 6:30 p, m.. at 1433 N CaaitoL 14 Help Wanted—Female WANT WOMAN for housework; room, board, small salary, 334 N. Noble St. 15 Wanted—Male or Female YOU CAN EASILY make $3 a day; easy work. Call LI-2752. $75 to 51.500 COMMISSION Next 30 days possible. Texas land excursion. MR. KENT. LI-5610 for appointment. 16 Situations Wanted REFINED widow middleaged wants "place as housekeeper in respectable middleaged widower's home. For home as much as wages. 628 Lockerbie St. RENTALS 17 F umished Rooms COLLEGE. 3222—Shady, cool, front room; HA iooV e J‘ garege UP 110113 !; privileges. COLLEGE, 2337—52.75; 3 windows, new furniture; owner’s home; with privileges; garage. HE-5758. DELAWARE. N. 1328—CooT light, airy furnished rooms. Walking distance. Very reasonable, GUILFORD, 3606—Attractive home; large front room; twin beds; dressing room. WA-3321-M, ILLINOIS. 1919—Single room, widow’s modern home. No other romers. Garage available, ILLINOIS, N. 1907—Ideal room, I or 2\ cross ventilation, constant hot water. Garage optional. Reasonable. NEW ,o^ R ® EY - N " 226—Sleeping rooms, $2, $2.50; 35c night Also housekeeping rooms. NEW JERSEY, N.. 226—Sleeping rooms, $2, $2.50; 35c night. Also housekeeping rooms. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 919—Large, well furnished room; opening into bath; large closet. RI-4878. WASHINGTON. E,, 4520—C00l room, cross ventilation; private home; modern; garage; optional. IR-6076, 11TH, W. 132—C001, pleasant; twin beds; overstuffed: porches; car space. Reasonable. Phone. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotel v^conTn^arkl predate, $4 up. 236 N. Illinois. LAKE WAWASEE cottage with boat, south side, lake front. TA-3353. BROADWAY Hot *l: strictly modunwn,DVV ai ern 13g g Illinois LI-0003. Weekly $2.50 lip; transient. 50c up. NICE clean beds; cross ventilation; 25c night; new Palace Hotel. 4 N. New Jersey St. SEMTNOUF! Alabama, 920. north OHUU\ULL SINGLE ROOMS. HOTEL $3.50—54—54.50. iiUIDJj FOLLOW THE CROWD for clean attractive modern rooms. LI-1496 HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav: $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351 Hotel Spink Attractive summer rates as iow as sl, $1.25 and $1.50. All rooms have bath and showers. Weekly and monthly rates if desired. 13avion Hotel You can be comfortable in one of our cool, airy rooms. Large lobby. Complete service; $4 week and up. Delaware at Michigan. LI-5315. CORONADO HOTEL is6'/2 N. Illinois 1 Block north bus terminal. Clean, light, airy rooms. Running water, baths, single. 75c up. double; $1 up; weekly $3 up. LI-1637, SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads In The Times Phone “ad-taker” Ei. 5551 during business hours. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2, $2.50. $3, s3.so—New Jersey, N., 631; nicely furnished apartment, modern. Private entrance. LI-5989. $2.50-$4.50—1944 N. Olnev, two connecting front: one single: all utilities paid. $3. $3.50 and $5.50 —Illinois N. 2339; 1 and 3 rooms; overstuffed: running water. HA-4928-M. $5; COLLEGE, 908—2 front connecting rooms. Completely furnished. near bath. Real home. ASHLAND. 1121—Large front room and kitchenette. Furnished complete. Telephone, garage: large porch. Reasonable. CENTRAL. 2140 —3 rms., kitchenette; 1room kitchenette apartment; also sleeping room, cheerful. Furnished. CENTRAL, 2604—2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms; utilities; next bath; entrance; porch. HA-1658-M. CENTRAL. 1948—Cozey furnished room and kitchenette, and 1 single rousekeeping room, also 1 sleeping. DELAWARE. N.. 527—We1l furnished 1 or 2-room apartment; also sleeping room; reasonable. DELAWARE, N. 408—1 nice room, overstuffed, completely furnished. . Private entrance. $4. Phone. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—3-4 cottages, $3-$4-$5 Not modern. 1017 Prospect St. ILLINOIS. N.. 3232—2 large cozv rooms, modern. Hot water. Maytag: everything furnished. Reasonable. MANSFIELD. 1855—Front. downstair* room: across from bath. Meals optional. Reasonable. HA-1272-R. M’CARTY. 326 E.—Cool room and kitchenette. $2.50; also sleeping room. Near carline. NEW JERSEY. N„ 1449—2 connecting modern rooms, everything furnished. $4.50. LI-7665, RI-3619. OHIO. E.. 540—2 nice, large cool rooms; running water: $3 week: other rooms. $1.50 up. PARK. 933—2. front, connecting: sink, porch and phone. Private entrance. Reasonable, RI-6291. PENNSYLVANIA, N„ 2006—Pleasant 2room apartment and sleeping porch; also 1 room, kitchenette. Adults. TALBOTT. N. 2422—2 rooms, kitchenette apartment. Private entrance. $3, $3.50, 50.50. HA-4928-M. WOODRUFF. 544 M. Dr.—Large apartment. private bath. 2 apartments, running water. Utilities. Adults, Phone. _ 21ST., W., 143—1 room and kitchenette, modern, all furnished; private entrance; garage; reasonable. 21ST W., 143—Nice front room, kitchenette, everything furnished; garage; private entrance; reasonable. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, sink, utilities furnished: cheap. 625 Ft.'Wavne Ave. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow 19 Rooms with Board OXFORD. 540 N.—Cheerful, corner room; private home; gentleman: meals optional; garage. CH-3966. 21 Unfurnished Apartments $20—42 W llTH—Nicely decorated, kitchenette apartment; gas. water, ice furnished. Call Apt, 1. The Grant. ALABAMA AT 10TH—Avalon 2 and 3-room apartments: utilities furnished: S2O. 1645 N. Alabama, Apt. 2 5 rms., 3 down. 2 bedrooms up with bath; WATER PAID; S2O. Inquire at Apt. 2_ HA-2974-J, CENTRAL, 2342—5 Rooms, neat and water 1 month free RI-5994. HK-2783. COLLEGE AVE.. 3539 —Lower 5 rooms, heat, water furnished: General Electric; garage; 840. FALL CREEK BLVD. 51 W.—s rooms. 2 bedrooms. General Electric, porches, fireplace. Reduced. HA-3127. KENNYWOOD apartments; shady, 5 rooms, range, ice box. $32.50. 120 W. 12th. LI--2388. MERIDIAN. N. 2933—6 rooms lower, shadv, porches, near school. Reduced. TA-2800 MONTCALM ST.. 1810—3-room upper apartment, water paid, garage: $lO. TA-1713. 111 E. 16TH 537.50-547.50 37 W. 21ST 540.00-555.00 WOODRUFF PL.. E. DR.. 590—Fuss sized bedroom apt., cross ventilation: roof garden; among forest trees; special low rate. The Chiswick 2805-11 RUCKLE Just off cool Fall Creek; pleasant, 2hedrcom apartments. Call RI-7243. FREE transportation to inspect furnished and unfurnished apartments day or .night. No obligations. LI-5452: eve. lor Sun. HU-6819. TA-1064. WA-043J. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Houses $lO. WISCONSIN. 321—5 Rooms. Morris. ; 208 W„ 2 rooms, $6: water, RI-7307. sl2 6-room half double, semi-modern. Water paid, 1309 W. 27th. $12.50: DRAPER. 1531—4 Rooms, kitchenette; near school: water paid; redecorated. HU-4368. DR-3564-R. SI2.SO—DIVISION ST. 545—5-room, semimodern double, water paid; school. WA-1430-M. sl2 50— BEL-L ST . 509 >I3OO E. i—s-rooms. toilet, water paid, redecorated. sl3.so—Water paid—BELLEFONTAINE 1123 —Upper apartment; 4 rooms; garage. BE-2615. sls: COMMERCE AVE.. 1924—Near park at 12th and Tecumseh. 5 rooms, semi-mod-ern, garage. DR-6785-W. sl6; SUITABLE 2 families. 2117 E. Mich.; 7 rooms, modern, reconditioned. DR--6785-W. $18: EUGENE. 637—6-room modern double. A-l; garage. IR-1266, after 6 30 S2O; NEW YORK. E . 4805—4-room modern double, redecorated, cleaned, garage. IR--7912. s2s—Tacoma. N., 1019—4-room modern; n-a-door: gar., water paid. CH-4178-W. $30—530. E. 33d.; $lB, 2247 Belle-ontaine; $lB, 2241 Bellefontaine. WA-0619. DEQUINCY N. 420—5-ROOM MODERN. EXCELLENT LOCATION. $16.50. IR-7915 2949 Adams St. Five rooms; garage; water paid; will paper. Rent $15.00 LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. ARNOLDA. 541—5-room house, large gar__den_partlv planted. sl2 50. TA-G4ls_ CONGRESS 750—5-rooms. Olnev N. 2840 4-rooms; strictly modern. ■i-price. RI-4749. ENGLISH AVE., 2112—6-room semi-mod-ern. clean, garage, $11; water paid. DR-7739-ring 2, GUILFORD. 3105 —Loveiv 5-room modern double: large yard; $22.50. KE-2282. GUILFORD. 5243—5-room bungalow; large bedrooms: garage. Key 5241 Guildford. HAWTHORNE. S. 121—5-room modern single, double garage, shade, $16.50. IR-7915. ILLINOIS STV N.. 2603 1 z—Unusual five rooms, breakfast nook, large sun parlor, on corner, very reasonable. RI-7725 or TA-5198. JENNY LANE, 22 —(3700 East (; attractive 6-room strictly modern double, like new. KEYSTONE. N. 511 —Upper duplex, 4-rooms modern, front porch. $12.50. 2020-22 S. Laurel Nice 4 room double; garage; water paid. Rent $12.50. LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. 60 E. La Grande 5 Rooms, Electricity; water pcid. Rent $12.00. LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. MICHIGAN. E. 3520—4-Rooms, repapered, repainted, water, lights free. $12.50. IR-7915. OAKLAND, 234 S.—Nice 4-room, modern double, garage; sl6; water paid. Inquire 1818 Woodlawn, OLIVE, 2012—5-room double, will decorate. RURAL, N. 1536—Near Boulevard. 5rooms. heatrola, A-l._garage_s 15. IR-7915. ROOSEVELT AVE.. 3460—11 modern rooms, large lawn. Ideal for sanitarium. CH--3550. TEMPLE, S. 12—6-room double, low rent, water paid. Inquire 2607 E. Washington. DR-0556. 810 YOKE ST.—5-room modern bungalow, garage, in A-l condition, or for sale. C. F. WARD, 1606 Lawton st. WADE, 1136—5-room, modern bungalow; A-l; near school and car line; water paid. WISCONSIN 110—5-Rooms, cemented garage; paved street; sl2; water. IR-7915. 19TH, E. 411—3 bedroom modern. S2O. Washington E. 1036 7-room semi-mod-ern. TA-1230. 28TH, E., 408—Sq N. Fall Creek; 6-room modern double; redecorated; $25. CH--3577. NEWLY PAPERED 4 ROOM DOUBLE. 816 N. Tuxedo. Cheap gt $12.50. LI-7361 C. C. GROVE 44 VIRGINIA REDUCED to sl2; water paid. 5 rooms; good condition. 534 W. Maryland and 533 W. Pearl. RI-6412. J. S. CRUSE. INC. After You Have Selected Your New Home See Classification 7-A for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses COLLEGE; 2414—3-room furnished apartment; Frigidaire; utilities; garage; S3O. HE-2064. COLLEGE. 2117—C001, furnished. 2-room bath apartment: garage: utilities paid. EUCLID. N 330—Attractively furnished 3room apartment, private bath, utilities: $7. IR-* ILLINOIS. N.. 810 V i—Beautiful, modern, furnished efficiency apartmpnt; $7 to $8; utilities, LI-8888. ILLINOIS. N.. 437—5 and 6-room apartments: furnished, unfurnished: S2O to S3O. RI-0143, GRACELAND, 3539 Attractive 3 rooms, bath, garage, shady yard; utilities. TA-5960. ILLINOIS. N.. 2603—Attractive 3-room apartment, furnished bedroom, in-a-door bed. utilities, very reasonable. RI-7725 or TA-5198. E. RIVERSIDE DR.. 2225—Expensively furnished. 4-room double. Call during day: $38.50. 19th. W.. 136—1 to 3-room apts.. porches. yard: utilities. S4-54.50. HA-3085-W, 24 Suburban and Farms 63RD OFF MICHIGAN RD. Modern bungalow, 5 rooms, beautiful grounds. S3O. WA-1685-1. BUNGALOW SUB., $15.00 Four rooms, electric .lights, inclosed porch, garage, chicken house; in good condition. Close in; 3851 Rockville Rd. Call Frazee. LI-2318. 25 Factory, Office and Desk Space ROOM suitable physician, $35.00. DR. CHESTER MILLER, Dentist. 1107 I. O. O. F. Bg. REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE—42I N. Walcott, near Tech: 8-room modern: 2-car garage. Owner. CH-3168 before 7 n. m. N. PERSHING, 719—4 rooms; $lO down. Balance like rent. Also 1814 W. New A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD. 28 Sale Suburban Property MAYWOOD—Tibbs Ave., 1 Acre; 7-room house, semi-modern; $1,700. terms. TA--4679. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage SMALL farm near Martinsville for sale cheap. CH-6016-R. 31 Wanted to Trade FINE brick veneer home; north; trade for drygoods store, double or B. and L. stock. CH-2583. EXCHANGE deed equity in 6-room double for 4 or 5 room house. Smith. 1311 W. 27th St. M E R C H A HD ISE 34 Swaps SWAP Things You Have for Things You Want TO ADVERTISER Each ad appearing in this column is listed in The Times Swan Bureau Directory for sixtv davs free of charge. Your swap ad costs onlv 3c a w#rd In The Times. Special multiple rates of seven davs for the price of five and four davs for the cost of three TO TRADERS If vou can not find the leads that vou desire in the ads in this column call the Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to arrange a trade for vou from Swaps previously published. There Is no charge for this service. WILL TRADE Hawaiian Guitar lessons for anything of value. Expert Instructions. 2108 Rooesvetl Ave. CH-4425. .TOURIST TRAILERr—Ice box kitchen, two compartments; S3O cash. Will trade 751 Lexington. DENTISTRY at your own price or? Dr. Hickman. 762 E. 42nd St. STUTZ—B Sedan. 6 wire wheels, practically new tires. Trade for panel truck. 1913 College ave. HIGH powered rifle or typewriter for Doctor’s microscope. DR-4718 EXCHANGE deed equity in double or single for painting and repairing. 207 Empire Life. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? SEE 39A FOR FURNITURE BUYERS $4 FOR good used bicvcle; painting for good used car or what? LI-9914. LIGHT 4 wheel platform trailer. Oakland truck, both S3O or? RI-7725. 35 Household Goods ANTIQUE Dresser, excellent condition, ready to use, sl6. 2933 N. Meridian, Apt. 4. DAYBEEV—AIso porch swing. 9x12 rug. Ice box, gas stove. 606 E. Walnut. ICE BOXES (80) and gas stoves, *1.50 up. All sizes. Some like ney. Must sell. No reasonable offer refused. Open evenings. 1919 Southeastern aye. DR-1294.

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods easy TERMSJkI ■ PJvALUES RECONDITIONED tioned and guaranteed to be in perfect running order. 1 Portable Electric.. .$16.00 3 Portable Electrics.. 39.00 1 Cabinet Electric.... 44.00 3 De Luxe Electrics.. 79.00 3 Treadles 10.00 3 Treadles 14.00 Other machines as low as $5. Your old machine may be applied in part payment. Complete home sewing * j course included with every M purchase. (126 W. Wash. St.\ Phones: RI-9718—R1-9064 J INDIANAPOLIS f BED—Complete. full size, hair mattress and .springs: $lO. HU-6504. EASY WASHERS *59.50 PARTS—SERVICE. BELMONT HARDWARE CO. "Exclusive Easy Dealer.’’ 2124 W. Wash. BE-2116. ®NEW WASHERS $39.95 up USED WASHERS $7 up We Service All Machines. EASY TERMS. 32 N, Delaware. Electric Shop. LI-5386. APEX—ROTAREX—Parts and Service, wringer rolls anv make. APEX ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.. 3123 Ruckle St. KEEP COOL with a “Modine.’’ room cooler. Call at our office, where they are demonstrated. POLAR. ICE & FUEL CO. TA-0689. 36 Radios, Musical Instruments ATTENTION —Beautiful grand 5’ mahogany case. Duco finish. $195. looks like new. guaranteed; onlv one at this price. Terms to suit vou. Biggest bargain in the citv. WILKING MUSIC COMPANY WILL SELL SSOO eauitv in beautiful highgrade grand for $25. small balance of $225 on this account. Terms. 51.50 per week. WILKING MUSIC COMPANY FREE radio service calls: estimate if rep. needed LANES. 2828 E. Tenth. CH-0218. RADlOS—Repossessed. Sls and up. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 544 E. Washington St. LI-7087. UPRIGHT PIANO—In good condition. Address Times. Box K-172. FREE RADIO SERVICE. WORK GUARANTEED. MT. JACKSON RADIO CO.. 3413 W. WASH. ST. BE-1490, Brunswick, 9-tube H. p $29.00 Sentinel. 8-tube combination 25.00 R. & R. STORES. 225 E. Wash. St, BEAUTIFUL walnut baby grand, a lovely instrument at the very unusual price of $218; per week. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. NATIONAL advertised radios. $12.95 up. _ American Radio Stores. 135 S. Illinois. 37 Miscellaneous For Sale CITY CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE Complete list; store, restaurant fixtures bought and sold. 419 E. Ohio St. RI-8714. SUDDEN DEATH—It never fails, destroys bedbugs and household vermin. Albert G. Maas Cos., 31 Virginia Ave. RI-7125. DESTROY MOTH—And their larvae, use Mothicide, liquid or crystals. Albert G. Maas Cos.. 31 Virginia Ave. RI-7125. ELECTRIC Pumps, deep or shallow well. Bargains. 5228 W. Morris St. BE-3902. Your old tarpaulins repaired Or traded for new ones. MAX KATZ BAG CO. LAWN SWINGS—4-passenger. $6.50. One electric cooling cabinet. $lO. (2) Gas refrigerators. S3O and SSO. Closed all dav July 4th. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol & South St. PANS—Electric, ventilating and exhaust; all sizes. MEIER ELECTRIC & MACH. CO. 3525 E. Wash. IR-1151. COMPRESSOR—Two 8-6 cu. ft. electric, complete, automatic, cheap. MEIER ELECTRIC & MACH. CO. 3525 E. Wash. IR-1151. EXHAUST Fan. Auto-Vent, 16-inch" A. C. reasonable. Late model washer. Eden Washer Shop, 1921 W. Washington St. Fruit Jars HMc SS*. We Deliver WEST END BOTTLE CO. 534 W. Pearl St, LI-8085. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p. m. 37-c Building Materials ALL lumber for 18x20 garage. Including new siding, sash and doors. $48.95. SERVICE LUMBER CO.. 820 MADISON AVE. LI-3069, 38 Typewriters, Store and Office Supplies Tvr)PWritpr<? Best prices. KING E&.. J-ypevwiieib 205 Mass. LI-9470. 39 Wanted to Buy HIGHEST CASH prices paid for old gold i iewelrv. watches, bridges, teeth. STANDARD GOLD SMELTING CO. 423 LEMCKE BLDG. Cor. Penn. A Market. 39-a Furniture Buyers H^PzfiFS WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR. PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE ; FURNITURE WANTED—AIways Call Mr. Stadia. TA-2455. FURNITURE WANTED—HU-7274. QUICK SERVICE AND BEST PRICES. BUY all kinds of furniture, any amount; also moving. DR-4670. WANT furniture, odd pieces or homes. Kennedy Furniture Store. CH-0976. I WILL BUY ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. RI-7775. FURNITURE—ANY AMOUNT OR KIND—CASH AT ONCE. MR. STILLBOWER, CH-6757. Call RI 0469 For any furniture. in. v-*ui) rU g S stoves or clothing you have for sale. Calls answered promptly. HIGH PRICES FOR ' GOOD FURNITURE. NISSEN. 706 MASS. AVE. LI-0934. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. FURNITURE. RUGS. STOVES MR. HOLCOMB. HA-3085-W, DAY OR NIGHT. 40 Store Specials FOR RENT Fracture beds. Invalid chairs, crutches, back rests and commodes. BAKER BROS. 219 E. WASHINGTON RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Call RI-9441. Extension 372. L. S. Avres & Cos 41 Cash Coal Mart Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. DR-2401. Fredrick Coal Cos. DR-1792. No Wheel Charge. WA-5666 KINDLING AND NO WHEEL CHARGE W. Va. blk 55.25; ( 2 ton 52.75 White Ash blk... $4 25; ' 2 ten $2.40 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DR-4621. DR-4622. "livestock 42 Dogs, Birds, Pets PERSIAN KITTENS—Fine stock; cheap for quick sale. 742 W, 11th. LI-9183. AUTOMOTIVE 46 Accessories, Tires, Parts USED TIRES 1 Guaranteed 2,000 Miles. 'P • Taken in trade on Generals. Others guaranteed up to 8.000 miles at slightly higher prices. The General Tire Cos. 838 N. Delaware St. LI-5523. 48 Autos Wanted CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY. “INDIANA'S Largest Used Car Dealer.” I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555 N. Capitol. LI-4518. CASH for vour car or equity. Late models preferred. *SO to $2,000. Abels-Fink Auto Cos. * 440 N. CapitoL. LI-1112.

_.JULY 5, 1933

AUTOMOTIVE 48 Autos Wanted USED CARS WANTED—Anv model or condition. Highest cash prires paid. SELIG AUTO CO , 19 S tins' S' RI-7119. 49 Trucks, Trailers. Tractors 1930 CHEYRVOLET—'2 Ton. panel bodv. good condition, bargain Terms. 2209 s. Keystone Ave DR-1403-M INTERNATIONAL—I93I l'.-ton. 6-cvltn-der. 3-men cab. Long wheelbase; brand new dual tires. Quick sale $650. Int'l Harv. Cos.. 1325 W Mr.rris. TRACTOR—Demonstrators. used semi-. J taller, repossessed dump trucks and new 1932 van chassis. MACK TRUCKS. 733 E Washington St. New Semi-Trailers, $395 „ WILL HAUL 10 TONS. Brakes. Axles installed on vour trailer. ™DPLS. TRUCK AND TRAILER CO. 1125 E Georg:a st DR 3300 We l rjre You to Buy Now Chevrolet 1-Ton *IOO Ford Model T * 15 Dodge Tractor ' .$350 GMC 2-Tor., large bodv . . $450 GMC Canopy Top $450 GMC. 11.--Ton,I 1 .--Ton, FF—Long Wheeibase *725 Indiana. 3-Ton jgoo Manv Others Trucks- Tractors Trailers GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT. H. Sandvs— 31 W. 13th St -LI-7467. We Rep Mr All Makes of Motor Trucks. 50 Autos For Sale CHEVROLET—I93I sport coupe: 6 w. w! and tires, trunk rack, with rumble seat. Oh. what a buy at $295. We trade. Very liberal terms. TERRAPLANE AND HUDSON DEALER. Oaklev Motor Sales 1663 S Meridian. DODGE, '26 Coupe: runs fine; catch up arid finish; S3 weekly payments. 3815 College. WA-2266. FORD—'3I coupe. If vou are looking for one of these popular models hurry in. it won't last: only $245. Harry A. Sharp Personal Service DR-5020 443 Virginia Ave. GRAHAM-PAIGE. '29, mode! 6-10 Sedan; equity S2O. balance $4 week. 3815 College Ave. WA -2266. HUDSON—'29 De Luxe coach; bargain; $165: trade, terms Wiles & Wilson. BUICK and all standard makes of cars from SSO to $1,095 at CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 832 N Meridian St. LI-1995. Central s Used Car Store. 31 PONTIAC COACH $325 LOSEY MOTOR. INC. FINE USED CARS—A wide assortment of choice used cars to chose from A. W. BOWEN CO. 945 Ft, Wavne Ave. RI-5568, Wiilys and Auburn Distributors'* The Schott Auto Cos. 2004 N. Meridian. TA-3700. FOR used cars at real bargain prices. “Make Tracks for Sacks.” Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Cos. 309 N. Capitol. Jtl-5994. FINANCIAL 52 Business Opportunities Ocean Breezes, Seashore, Beaches, Cool Summer Nights make magic Rio Grande valley, Texas a pleasant home location. Manv countrv clubs, golf links, fishing, hunting, all summer sports all winter. Modern delightful living conditions. America's most prosperous agricultural area. Magic valley citrus orchards have paid during world’s worst depression. If you have SI,OOO or more to invest and desire a revenue producing home location, either for winter or year round, see. hear Free Motion Picture and Talk of Sharyland, Magic Valiev. Texas. 8 P M. SHARP THURSDAY NIGHT. Room 1625, 16th Floor WASHINGTON HOTEL “It’ll be cooler up there.” Address KENT SHARYLAND TOUR. Rm. 524, 8 E. Market St. LI-5610 CONFECTIONARY Equipped for icf* cream; lunch: $350. J. L. NORWOOD. 656 Virginia Ave ELECTRICAL—Automatic player piano; mahogany finish; first class condition. 310 N. Belieview BE-1099-M. LEAVING CITY will sell 16-room rooming house, cheap: desirable location. RI-3924. 52-a Securities. Bid?. & Loan WiLL BUY: Union National Railroadmen's. Celtic, Atkins. Provident, Plymouth Prudential. SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO. 137 E, Wash. St. LI-2318. WA-1494 53 Personal Property~Loans NEED MONEY? Come in and let us $ prove how quickly we /f* can arrange a loan for U you. Small monthly payments to suit your I ” income. Personal Finance Cos. 34 S. PENN. RI-5054 Century Bldg.—Ground Floor PERSONAL LOANS SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO . 55 Auto Loans CASH TO LOAN, 7" —on — j AUTOMOBILES j Don't lose your auto. Re- ' finance at lower pay- j ments. Our new office assures privacy and quick, j courteous service. S4CKS; BROS Allio IOAN CO 302 N. Capitol Ave. RI. 5994

LOAN! oh AUTOS 20 Months to uay CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. Wash. St. LI-8603 Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Years. Auto Loans MERIDIAN Motor Sales \

LEGALS J 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to the order ol the Superior Court, Room 5. of Marion County, Indiana, notice is hereby given that the sth day or September. 1933 has been fixed by said court as the date on or before which ail claims against The Practical Cement Products Company shall be filed with the - undersigned receiver. Any claimant whose claim is not so filed shall not participate in the distribution ol the assets of the trust. CHARLES M DAWSON. Receiver THE PRACTICAL CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. 304 Kresge Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.