Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 4, 10331

Herbie Kay to Play in Ballroom Indiana Roof Management Books Two Noted Orchestras. The dancp music continues to be the paramount attraction on the Indiana Roof while comfortable table accommodations, ice cold beer, and a group of entertainers are incidental features. Since its opening in September, the Roof s list of nationally famous attractions has been increasing steadily. The last name to be added is that of Herbie Kav and his orcht -tra. Mr. Kay and his band will apjiear in the ballroom for one night only. Sunday night. The Kay unit, which features Dorothy Lamour has broadcast extensively over the radio. Miss Lamour, one of radio’s most popular feminine singers, started her colorful career as the winner of a beauty contest. She hails from Galveston, Tex The roof continues to offer an advance sale of tickets for the attraction until tomorrow night. The music of Percy Carson and his Edgwater Beach Hotel orchestra will accompany roof dancers again Tuesday night. Paul Specht. and his International orchestra, twice engaged for the inaugural ball at Washington, will make a one-night appearance in the roof ballroom Sunday, Nov. 12. In addition to being the first dance orchestra to broadcast modern dance music, Spechts band was the first unit to broadcast to Europe. In the east, Specht and his orchestra are rated one of the most popular musical groups, and they are well known here, despite the fact their dance music has been heard only via radio.

EAST SIDE fill I ir>(V) Roosevelt n Oily wood „ E *'- \ n rr ' Wynne (lihson “HER BODYGUARD” Sun. Double Feature —Lionel Barrymore “STRANGERS RETURN” Slim Summeryllle-Zasu Pitt* "HER FIRST MATE” Washington “SPHINX MAN’S MAN” Sun. Double Featnrn “THIRTEEN WOMEN” “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” STRAND Ss© “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Loretta Young “SHE HAD TO SAY YES” Sun. Pick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA I —” • ’W IV ml N r-v u-e Double Feature George Bancroft "LADY AND GENT” “THE SHADOW LAUGHS” Sun. Marlene Pietrleh “SONG OF SONGS” r i kirvrnr Prospect & Shelby SANDERS “ “STORM AT DAYBREAK” Tim McCoy “THE WHIRLWIND” ' Helen Huyps-Rob’t. Montgomery Sun. Double Feature—Charles Haggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA" “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” Fountain Square At Fountain Square—Double Feature Kiilpli ltd lain v “HEADLINE SHOOTER” “FIGHTING TEXAN” Sun. Double Feature—Brnee Cabot “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” Spencer Tracy-Far Wray “SHANGHAI MADNESS t . I 1105 S. Meridian Oriental D z b £Sr n r> • “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Dorothy .lonian “BONDAGE” Sulk Double Feature—. Tames Cngney “PITCUHE SNATCHER” Clark Gable—Tean Harlow “HOLD YOUR MAN” JT ~ | 1429 S. Meridian k ADCOVOIT Double Feature IV. UU JC VCI I M chevalier “BED TIME STORY” Hob MtH'le “FUGITIVE” £fen. Double Feature—Miriam Hopkins “STRANGERS RETURN” Preston Foster “DEVILS MATE” AVALON S'ESSi /-A ▼ MLvn Dour. Fairbanks “LIFE OF LIMMIE DOLAN” •Tohn Wayne “MAN FROM MONTEREY” Sun. Double Feature —Chas. Rußules “MAMA LOVES PAPA” “DON’T BET ON LOVE” LINCOLN S. East at Lincoln Buck .lours —Shirley Grey “TREASON” Sun. Warner Baxter Hebe Daniel* “42ND STREET” WEST SIDE BELMONT Esther Kalston “BLACK BEAUTY” Ken Mas nurd “DYNAMITE RANCH” Sun. Double Feature —Ronald Colman “THE MASQUERADER" Zane Grey “TO THE LAST MAN” | C" V/ ®'" ,w n A I S Y Bargain Nite Le * ■' 1 Double Feature Bob Steele “BREED OF BORDER” Lila lav “HIE INTRUDER” Sun. Double Feature —Mary Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE" PRINCESS : :”"L Esther Ralston “ROME EXPRESS” Tom Mix FLAMING GUNS” Sun. Double Feature —Chas. Haggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA” James Cagney-Allee White “PICTURE SNATCHER” . aa ARLAUfc Boris Karloff “MASK OF FU MANCHU” gun. Double Feature —Clark Gable “HELL DIVERS” ~ “The Honor of the Press”

AT INDIANA

One of the best known names in vaudeville today is that of Gus Edwards. He is presenting his latest revue at the Indiana.

At the Alamo

Because of Tim McCoy’s popularity at the Alamo, his newest picture, "Held the Press,” has been rushed from Hollywood to Indianapolis for Its three-day engagement, starting today. McCoy, one of the most popular of action stars, will be seen as a star newspaper reporter assigned to crime investigation. While covering a police raid, Tim is slugged by an underworld character and robbed of his press and police badges. His newspaper fires him for negligence. He vows to get his man and deliberately stages a drunken disturbance In order to get arrested.

While in jail he discovers it is easy for prisoners to get paroled by paying off political officeholders. From the prisoners, he learns why crime is an easy method of making money. With names of certain outsiders, Tim, on his release, visits these parties and gets the low down on their activities.

NORTH SIDE mmm a ■ ps eFT Talbot & 22nd I A I K( ) I I Double Feature I MUUV./ I I Jack Hoxle “LAW AND LAWLESS” Jack Holt "THE WRECKER” Sun. Double Feature —Mars' Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Kob’t. Montgomery-Ann Harding “WHEN LADIES MEET” f • 19th and College Stratford : l< nefen”!c* “TELEGRAPH TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” k i pt asps 4 Noble at Mass. AA K" l f Double Feature *" ‘ sp \p/ V Cons. Cummings “DILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL” Tom Keene “CROSSFIRE” Sun. Double Feature —Kay Francis “CYNARA” George Arliss-Bette Davis “WORKING MAN” GARRICK “JENNY GERHARDT” Ken Maynard “DRUM TAPS” Sun. Double Feature—Mary Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Richard Dix-Doris Kenyon “NO MARRIAGE TIES” %/ 80th & Northwestern f" X Double Feature “GOLDIE GETS ALONG” “SAMARANG” Sun, Donhle Feature—l.ionel Atwilf “THE SPfiINX” Mary Brian-I.eo Carrillo “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Rl mm Illinois at 34th / Double Feature ““ James Dunn “GIRL IN ROOM 419” Geo. O’Brien “LAST TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman “THE MASQUERADER” Loretta Young “THE DEVILS IN LOVE” uptown “STANGHAI MADNESS” “THREE LITTLE PIGS” Fnn. Double Feature—James Dunn “THE GIRL IN ROOM 419” Ralph Bellamy “FLYING DEViLS” ST CLAIR * * VptAAIIV j>„ n bie Feature Tom Mix “HIDDEN GOLD” Loretta Young “MIDNIGHT MARY” Sun. Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” m * ii 2351 Station St. IJk IA M Ralph Bellamy u * T * Bruce Cabot “FLYING DEVILS” Sun. Slim Summerville Zaru Pitts “HER FIRST MATE” EAST SIDE R> •mm . . Dearborn at 10th IVO LI D Z?a* e Johann* * “MAN WHO DARED” “TO THE LAST MAN” Sun. Marlene Dietrich “SONG OF SONGS” E 1 4630 E. Tenth mOf Crtfl Double Feature 111 W I dU I I Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” “MAN OF THE FOREST” Sun. Marie Dressler-4Vallace Berry “TUGBOAT ANNIE” P\ An l/pn 2930 E - Toth St. UAkK rk Double Feature F Ml\l\kl\ Jean Parker “WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE” “TERROR ABROAD” Sun. Double Feature—Fay Wray “THE BIG BRAIN” Helen Twelvelree* •DISGRACED’ Adults. 15c; Children 10c. irvTncT^™ "BIG BRAIN” Ed. Lowe “HER BODYGUARD” Sun. Double Feature—C.eorge Arliss •VOLTAIRE" Robert Montgomery-Sally Eilers “MADE ON BROADWAY" ■ • • I , 2116 E. 10th Hamilton

—Conservation — NATURE LOVING HAS DEVELOPED HOBBY STATUS Whether It Will Die With Depression, or Last, Is Important. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer The woods are full of conservationists. Suddenly this has become America’s leading hobby. If this is a "depression baby,” then something has been accomplished If it dies with the upturn, it will indicate that conservationists are born and not made. We have progressed farther with our dreams in the last year than this nation has seen accomplished in the previous ten. The state of Washington has eradicated stfeam pollution and Muscle Shoals has been released to the people. This will save the vast stands of valuable timber left in the west; civilian conservation camps save our youngsters from hoodlunism and teach them practical conservation; fish and bird culture is adopted by Michigan farmers as a means to perpeutate sport; Connecticut opens public shooting grounds, and saves us from the European flunkey system of shooting, and new wild life refuges are being reported daily from many states. How about Indiana? She has stream pollution. This is one of our most important projects. Up to the minute, twenty-seven municipalities and factories have expressed their desire to clean up filth. Pollution Enemies Flee About 250 other gross polluters have hidden in the cyclone cellar. It probably will take a legislative act in the next session to make this state free from disease-carrying public waters. In no other way possible can those citizens of our state, intolerant of their neighbors’ welfare, be brought into line. I have in my files two letters, one complaining about a summer cottager on a Steuben county lake who throws his accumulation of filth into a public lake 250 feet from a public beach and performs this wanton act after dark. Another letter complains of a man, a resident of Indianapolis, who owns an island in Tippecanoe river, near Buffalo, the toilet overhangs the stream. These reports indicate a mental development comparable to a Bontoc igorotte. At another point ors the Tippecanoe, I photographed this sign, ‘‘Please throw your garbage in the river.” How many of you at some time in the past picnicked with your family in imagined security below some heathen of this stripe? And how could you tell, from looking at the water, just what was going on upstream, possibly after dark. Law Needs Teeth If it is indecent for the individual, how about in a town who dump raw sewage into a public watercourse? We have no state law in Indiana to tell them, and I am impressed by the fact that they can be told plenty. We have made some progress in reforestation. Last year the state planted 750 acres in new timber, 71,700 acres were cut off by individuals and township trustees and 258,000 acres were burned over in such a way as to destroy completely the new seedling timber crop. Put that fire in your pipe and smoke it. If you think we are getting anywhere with the 750 acres replanted, you can get more consolation out of it than I can. And by the way, have you priced a board lately? Wooden shingles have gone up under the code to $5.50 applied. In a few more years we will frame the walnut table top our dad left us in one of these new fangled wood substitutes and put it in the room with the candle snuffer. Good Indiana yellow poplar will be as rare as a Currier and Ives. Fish and Game Progress In fish and game culture we really have made some progress. The man who used to buy $2 worth of minnows, sls worth of rod and line, $5 worth of gasoline and about S2O worth of other equipment to go out fishing and then raised hell and placed a prop under it because the state charged him $1 for a fishing and hunting license combined is seeing the light. About 20.000 of these complaints joined fishing and hunting clubs this year and are beginning to aid the conservation department do the things necessary to perpetuate their sport, if you have not joined one of them, the Izaak Walton League, The Fish, Forest and Game Clubs, The Fox Hunters Association or the Sportsmens, Inc., do it now. Your voice in these matters as an individual is no louder than a Mickey Mouse squeak, through your sportsman’s club it will sound like the Paramount lion. I can assure you that the new conservation department will not be jealous of your powers, in fact, the opposite is true. In the fight to prevent valuable soil from being eroded away, northern Mississippi has grown twenty million locust seedlings to be planted by conservation camp workers.

\ littX

TKE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem In today’s problem South is declarer at three no trump. He can make four. How can East play to hold the hand down to three? AKJ 5 3 VA 4 3 ♦A 9 4 4. K 8 4 * Q io 8 r — A ? 6 2 ... * y VK9-8 7 VQIO 2 '' ♦K/T5 ♦ IOB2 Dealer * QJ7S 4. 9 2 1 ’ A AO 4 VJ 6 5 ♦Q 8 3 A 10 6 3 Solution in next issue. 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League JT appears, when looking at all the cards in today’s hand, that the declarer can not make seven odd. However, the hand presents a very interesting playing problem. Personally, I do not approve of the bidding. With South’s hand I would open with a Sims three bid, which shows that the hand must be played in the suit first named and asks partner to show’ either the ace of trump or his highest ace. Not having that, North must respond with three no trump. South then* would bid four hearts. This definitely asks for the king of hearts. North, having the king of hearts, would answer with five hearts. South then would bid six spades and North, due to the fact that his partner had asked for the king of hearts, and that in addition he held five hearts to the king-queen, might risk the contract of seven. However, he would be jeopardizing the contract, if his partner happens to have a singleton in one Os the off suits. I think the final contract should be six spades. B B U AGAINST the seven spade contract, the queen of clubs was opened and the declarer won with the ace. He then led three rounds of trump, picking up the outstanding trump. We know that West did not hold the ace of diamonds —otherwise he would have led It against a slam contract. We also know that, if the heart suit will break, there is going to be no trouble in making the contract. The wise declarer will prepare for the worst break. His only hope is to find the four hearts in the West hand and to find West with the king of diamonds. He already is marked wtih the jack of clubs; therefore, the declarer’s next play should be a small heart to dummy’s king. He should lead a small diamond from dummy and you can rest as-

a r > v KQ 8 5 4 ♦Q9 4 2 a 10 3 2 Ao2r A 8 5 3 *J 10 3 2 * V 9 ♦KJB w ♦ A 10 7 *QJ9B 653 [_DcnlorJ * 7 6 5 *AKQJIO 74 VA 7 6 4 None A AK 4 Rubber Bridge—None Vul. Opening Lead—A QSouth West ’ North Fast 2 A Pass 3 y Pass 3 A Pass 4 y Pass 5 A Pass 5 N. T. Pass 7 A Pass Pass Pass 27

sured that East will hop in with the ace of diamonds, trying to set the contract. The declarer then will trump and run off his spades. Now he has a perfect squeeze on the West hand. West can not protect the king of diamonds, the four hearts to the jack and the jack of clubs all at the same time. So whichever he lets go produces the needed extra trick for the declarer. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.) 133 FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGES AVERTED Home Owners’ Loan Corporation Cites Results in Indiana. Foreclosures averted in Indiana up to Oct. 27 by the home owners’ loan corporation totaled 133, and involved $04,589, according to reports from Washington. During the period, 35,493 applications for a total of $97,911,365 were received, 840 totaling $1,966,456 being rejected before appraisal and seventy-nine for $251,613 rejected after appraisal. A N HOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* BALDWIN, EUGENE—Age 65 years beloved husband of Mrs. Jessie Baldwin, and father of Frank and Maurice, passed awav Thursday. Nov. 2. Friends may call at the residence. 1048 St. Paul st . Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. Baldwin will be taken to Mt. Carmel. 111.. Saturday Nov. 4, for services and interment. HOGAN, CORDELIA—Entered into rest Wednesday. 9:30 a. m., age 58 years, beloved wife of James H. Hogan, daughter of Marv Neal, mother of Mrs. Maude Kitts. Mrs. Marv A. White. Mrs. William Branham, Ray Miller, Wayne. Neal, Byron and J. L. Bogan. Funeral Saturday at residence. 1028 Nevada, 1 p. m. Union Chapel church, St. Paul, Ind., 3 p. m. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. YOUNG. ALMA VEBGIA— nee Heir.don), age 26. daughter of Walter Heindon. Funeral service to be held at 1 p. m. o’clock. Monday morning, at 2213 S. Meridian. Church service. W New York and Elder at 2:00 p. m. o’clock. Burial, Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited.

—Dietz on Science — MODERN IRISH GREW OUT OF RACEMIXTURE Full Lineage Difficult to Obtain Due to Lack of Skeletons. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor The racial history of Ireland still awaits serious investigation, according to Dr. James A. Geary of the department of comparative philology and Celtic languages of the Catholic University of America. ‘‘Much that was written up to about fifty years ago about Phoenician and Spanish strains in the Irish people was based on insecure legends or even on fancies of the flimsiest kind,” he says. Information about the very earliest inhabitants of the island can be obtained only from the examination of very ancient skeletal remains revealed by excavations, Dr. Geary says. ‘‘Such discoveries have been relatively few,” he continues, "for systematic investigation remains to be carried out. Altogether, hardly 500 skeletons or skulls have been found. But nearly 80 per cent of the oldest skulls are either long or medium in proportion to the width, and the older the skulls, the greater the percentage of long ones. ‘‘Broad or long skulls do not appear in any numbers till far into the Christian era." Race of Medium Height A study of the skeletons reveals that the stature of these early inhabitants was from short to medium, Dr. Geary says. “The presence in Ireland, 2,000 years before the Christian era, of a medium-statured race with me-dium-shaped skulls is quite in harmony with the discoveries made on the continent of Europe,” he continues; ‘'There it is found that the chipped stone or paleolithic age is associated with long skulls but that at the end of this period some broad skulls appear, and that during the succeeding polished stone or nealithic age these broad skulls become more frequent while also a mixed type like that of the Irish skulls appears. Mixed Blood Evident “The long skulls are ascribed to the Mediterranean race. The broad skulls are ascribed to what is now called the Alpine race. At a later period the Teutonic race appears, with all the traits attributed by the Greek and Roman writers to the Celts and Germans, namely a combination of long-headedness with tall stature. “By the mixture of the Mediterranean and Alpine types arose the medium type of skull found in Ireland, as well as in England and on the continent. But the broad skulls found in the latter places are almost entirely lacking in Ireland. In Scandinavia, if Montelius is correct, the oldest burials show round skulls and the later stone age burials show’ skulls of the Teutonic type.” The two stone ages in European history were followed by the bronze age when the use of bronze weapons and utensils replaced those of stone. Bronze Agt Dtat “The bronze age Is plentifully represented in Ireland, as it is all over Europe,” Dr. Geary says. “In England, the use of bronze is associated with burials which contain round as well as long skulls. “However, there is no appearance of any new type of human beings in Ireland along with this new kind of culture. It seems that the use of bronze was introduced by trade and not by the migration of people of another physical type.” The bronze age lasted from about 2000 B. C. to 4000 B. C. in Ireland, he says, although the iron age be"gan on the continent of Europe at about 900 B. C. He dates the beginning of the iron age in Ireland wfith the arrival of the Gaels at about the middle of the fourth century, B. C. These Gaels, he says, were Celts. The Celts of central Europe, he adds, discovered iron about 900 B. C. and spread by expansion into Gaul between 900 and 600 B. C. A second period of expansion in 400 B. C. carried Celts into Italy and under the name of Gaels, into Ireland. The Gaels were characterized by tall stature, long skulls and faces and fair hair. The Piets, Dr. Geary says, appeared in Ireland and Scotland about 400 A. D., but little is known as to their origin.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices KOEHLER, PAUL—Entered into rest Thursday, 12:05 a. m., age 52 years; beloved husband of Rose Koehler, father of Ruth. Paul Jr. and Maxine Koehler, brother of Cecilia Yeager, Edward Koehler. Funeral Saturday, Christ church. Meridian and Monument circle. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at residence. 1201 Sturm Ave.. until hour of funeral. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. OFF. ME RIAN G.—Age 20 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OS. brother of Alice Wilds and Dorothy OS. passed away Thursday evening at the Long Hospital. Funeral services Monday. 2 p. m., at Oak Hill tabernacle. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan St., until 1 p. m. Monday. SALTER. FRED—Age 49 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sauter and brother of John, Joseph Jr.. Hubert, George and William Sauter, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral Monday. 8:30 a. m.. at the residence of his parents, 2155 South East st.: 9 a. m. at the Sacred Heart church. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph’s cemetery. G. li. HERRMANN in charge. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbj St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home IBM W Mercian St TA-1838 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware J. C. WH£/G N 1230 Proroect r)R-f1321-0332 4 Lost and Found HAND MADE Automobile luggage carrier, painted black, containing clothing and shorthand notebooks of value only to owner. Reward and express charges paid. R. COON. Shorthand. Reporter. Amarillo. Texas. [ LOST—Central and boulevard. black female dog. white spot on chest, named “Jetty." Black male dog. white on neck and chest, named “Nip;” $5 reward. HA--3980. LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. Return to 1433 E. Washington St. Reward. *

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found LADY’S black suede purse containing glasses. Reward. NUETZMAN. 414 Hamilton. J BLACK and tan female beagle hound lost, wearirfg tan collar: vicinity Rural ana Southeastern: reward. DR-6462. j HOUND part Beagle, black, white and brown spots, lost, CH-1666. Reward. SORORITY PIN—Pi Beta Phi arrow RAOKNE RALPHY Reward CH-3280 PHI THETA PIN--Name on back. Dorothy Gibson. Reward. TA-3847. < 5 Personals DISCOURAGED Medical attention a- your own price Examination free. Any condition treated. SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Experienced physician in charge Write NATROL ’’ 1121 N. Alabama _LI-7285. RENT A MAYTAG SI per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L S AYRES CO I RELIABLE veterans wan’ guard jobs; 1 or squad furnished by hour, day or week. Phone IR-0509, day or night. DR. CHESTER MILLER. DENTIST. CHILDREN'S WORK ESPECIALLY. j RI-7281. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg QUILTING —Plain and fancy: $1 and 51.25 ! spool. LADIES' AID, IR-2157-7. • j ROSE REMY—Smart new hats: moderate ! prices: remodeling. 811 Occidental Bldg, j WILL CARE for child under school age; good home: references. IR-4034 6 Transportation 1 OR 2 PASSENGERS—Hot Springs. Memphis or Little Rock: private car. CH-4150-R. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. ■ Automoile Services JONES MOTOR SERVlCE—Specialize on Graham-Paige and Nash cars. 230 E. 16th St. Bakery Goods BREAD AND BUNS. MANOLEOS BAKING CO. 445 W. Maryland. Ri-0423. Beauty Shops ROBERTS’ BEAUTY SHOP. 528 Mass. Ave. Permanents. $2.50 to SIO.OO. LI-0632. Carpentering—General Repairing Call Garrison CH-4514-J IST CLASS CARPENTERING and general repair work. Reasonable. MILLER. CH-4035. ; Detective Service CALL CAPITOL SECRET SERVICE CORPORATION. LI-1200 for escort, guard service. Experienced, licensed, bonded detective. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGES'S. 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoffilng in cane hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL- AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Mattresses Made Over * OLD MATTRESSES made new. $3. including feather mattresses; inner springs, $7; also upholstering. CH-2856. Furnace Repairing SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING CO.. FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System. Repair all makes. DR-4112. FURNACE REPAIRS—AU makes. Experienced men. Estimates free. F. M. HOBACK, DR-3653, a . FURNACE REPAIRING—Hand cleaning. Tinning. BINKLEY. 1449 Madison Ave. DR-2386, ARNOLD FURNACE CO. We clean and repair any make; estimates free. HU-4560. Garages BEN J. FLINT CO. —We specialize in downtown Marmon Service. 954 N. Scioto. RI--4844. Machinists WE specialize in printing equipment. GEO. J. EGENOLF. IBV2 W. South St. LI-6212, Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St MOVE YOU—Take your discarded lurniture: personal service: free estimates. HE-5038. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd. trucks: white men. Pete’s. CH-2878 STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W. DAVIS TRUCKING & STORAGE CO.—Experienced furniture, piano moving; local & overland hauling. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. WILL MOVE "U” for you: discarded furnitaue. Prompt, experience!), insurance; white service. Covered truf ;s. Free estimates. We buy furniture. RI-7894. MOVING. $1,50 up; overland service, 25c per mile: large vans; free est. LI-9404. MOVE YOU—Take in your discarded furniture: work guaranteed; free estimates. BE-4832-W. Plumbing and Heating REASONABLE prices, work guaranteted. J. B. GARDNER, 3360 N. Capitol. HA-2979. TA-7114. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELEC. "CONSTRUCTION CO.. 1030 College. RI-4966. Rug Cleaning BRIM CLEANERS—CIeans and sizes 9x12 rugs, $2, 1424 Milburn. LI-3892. RUG cleaning special, the old reliable S. & S. RUG CLEANERS, cleans and sizes any 9x12 domestic rug. for the next 10 days for $2, LI-5894, Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers. Brenlin Shades. Cleaning. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring _ HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR Instruction. Formerly N. B. C. Radio Artist. Advanced lessons for professional and radio playing. Steel guitar music, popular and standard, for sale. 18 W. Market St., Room 16, phone LI-2066. ENROLL NOW IN THE SCHOOL OF FILING File operation and management. Evening classes. Course opens November 7th. Indorsed by SHAW WALKER CO.. 417 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. RI-3448. Hawaiian Guitar, 50c Lesson In groups, private individaul instructions, SI.OO per lesson. By the Hilo Hawaiian’s old est. home owned school. 2108 Roosevelt Ave, CH-4425. WANTED—Names men, women, 18-50, washing government jobs. $lO5-$175 month. Many examinations. 25 coached FREE. Apply today for full particulars. Box 10558, Times, INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE—Tuition extra low. 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-Q777.

HELP WANTED _ 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED ~ Young man between 23 and 26. Must have initiative. State education and experience. Telephone number, salary. Times, Box K-292. S~SALES people to introduce to housewives a wonderful inexpensive attachment guaranteed to save 35 r v to 50% on monthly gas bills. Liberal compensation. bona fide sales plan. We don’t claim you can make $lO per day representing us. but you can earn from $lO io sls per week by consistent effort. Call Monday, 9 a. m. ECONOMY APPLIANCES. INC., 506 Inland Bldg. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. DEPT. IN-38-S, Freeport. 111. MEN WITH SEMI-TRACTORS AND TRAILERS. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. START IMMEDIATELY. CALL DR-2730. WANT young white girl to assist with children. Good home. 3253 Boulevard place. 14 Help Wanted—Female SOLICITORS —Full, part time. Reasonable guarantee Ist week. Big commissions. 418 When Bldg. ECXELLENT opportunity for former salesladies Good pay. Graylynn Hotel. Apt. 1. 5 SALES people to introduce to housewives a wonderiul inexpensive attatchment guaranteed to save 35% to 50% on monthly gas bills. Liberal compensation. bona fide sales plan. De don’t claim you can make $lO per day representing us. but vou can earn from $lO to sls per week by consistent effort. Call Monday. 9 a. m. ECONOMY APPLI- ■ ANCES, INC.. 506 Inland Bldg. 1 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANTED—STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS— S 105-5135 month. Men—women, 18-40. Indianapolis. Government examinations. Aoplications close Nov. 7. Particulars FREE. Write FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept, 6338. Rochester. N. Y. MARVELOUS INVENTION—NEW MATCH —Gives million lights Fast seller; big profits. EVERLASTING MATCH CO.. 837 Lemcke Bidg. 16 Situations Wanted COLORED GlßL—Wants general housework, cooking; experience: references; stay nights. LI-8949, mornings. HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe age, full charge of small home. 1639 Va Prospect St. Room i. *.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

The Dundee Apts. Corner Virginia and McCarty X, \ p Heat. Gas. Water. Frigidalre furn. 1 /A 1 *A_) $25.00 and $27.50 The Madison Apts. 615 Madison 3-4 rooms. Heat, Water furnished. $22.30 and $25.00 E. The Broadway Apts. .. Broadway LA I I m 2 rooms and sunroom. I T \ W ■ I Heat and water furnished. t 52250 DR-5012

17 Furnished Rooms S2—ALABAMA ’N . 1115—0;.:.. WTB homelike rooid: hot water; privileges; adults. RI-5121. BEVILLE. N.. 1026—Nice room, modern home, private. entrance, privileges. $3 week. CH-5521. j BLUE RIDGE RD.. 137. Butler—Attractive | room: home privileges. 1 or 2. Meridian bus. HU-3510. : BROOKSIDE AVE., 1327—2 unfurnished rooms; light, heat, water furnished, SlO month. 1 large room. $7,50. 1 room, 36. CARROLLTON. 2250—R00m In private hm.; meals optional; for 1 or 2. HE-3467, CENTRAL. 4250--Front, nicely furnished room; new home; garage. HO- 4576. COLLEGE. 2029*—Lovely room next to bath. 1 or 2. steam heat, privileges. HE-2478. . COLLEGE. 3249—Warm, comfortable room; priv. home; ednv. location. HA-4481-W. DELAWARE. N.. 1451—Attractive, cheerful suite, private bath, private home; gar. 1 or 2; gentlerhen preferred; references. DELAWARE. N.. 1017—2. 3 or 4 unfurn. rooms; children welcome; reasonable. DELAWARE. N„ 1328—Nicely furnished, j large, double room; plenty heat, hot j water. Ll-3974. FLETCHER. 849—Nice front room, near bath, private Entrance. DR-IQ7Q-M. j GUILFORD. 3606—Priv. home; large front room with dressing closet; reasonable. WA-3321-M, HERVEY, 1009—Large mod. rm.. 1. 2; priv. home; near car; reasonable. DR-3547. ILLINOIS. N„ 1907—Private room; lavatory; steam heat; constant hot water: garage; reasonable. ILLINOIS. N., 624—Apt. 3: room, private home: constant hot water; steam heat. $3, RP5669. KENWOOD. 3550—Warm, cozy, front room; home privileges; garage . reasonable. HA-2551-M. MADISON AVE.. 1245—Nicely furnished large room, private home, on carline; reasonable. DR-2662. MERIDIAN, N.. 966- -Apt. 12; double room, good heat, plenty hot water, near bath. RI-3988. NEW JERSEY. 2446—Attractive front living and bedroom; good heat; garage. TA-163 9. . NEW JERSEY, N’. t 1618—Employed couple; nicely furnished room; well heated; meals optional. TA-1264, NEW JERSEY, N„ 2104 —Large cheerful room, steam heat, gentleman: meals ! optional: reasonable. TA-1269. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1718—Large iront room; fireplace: meals optional; good heat. TA-4543. NORTH —Beautifully furn. pleasant room, references, well heated, plenty hot water. HA-0184-R. PARK. 3221 -Lovely large front room modern. private home. Ideal l_or 2. TA-6762. PENN., N.. 1820 —Cozy single room, near bath; private home; $2 00. TA-2275 eves. ST. CLAIR, W.. 109, APT. &-?Nwly fUTnished sleeping room, constant hot water; steam heat. RI-7942. TALBOT. N„ 2419—Large, warm, front room: very desirable home; reasonable. TA-3833. TALBOT. 1845—Room for 1 or 2. near bath, reasonable, meals if desired. WALNUT. E 415—1 furnished. $2 wk: 1 unfurnished. $5 mo.; gentlemen preferred. RI-3211. WASHINGTON BLVD., 2815—Large front room; garage; private home. 1 or 2 gentlemen. TA-5462. PRIVATE HOME—Plenty of sunshine; convenient bath, shower; central location. References. HA-4837-W. TWIN bedroom Joining bath; 2 closets, walking distance; gentlemen; reasonable. 713 N, Delaware. Apt. 8. The Times Was the Onlv Indianapolis ! newspaper to gain in Want Ad lineage I , In 1932. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotol Everv con. free oarkG/oiuiiicii uiuLt.l lne Must see vo an- I predate, $4 up. 235 N. Illinois. WASHINGTON. W., 359—Rooms, double, 50c; week, $2; single, 30c; week, $1.55. Apartments, $3. . JEFFERSON HOTEL—2IS N. Capitol ave. Clean outside rooms. City heat. Walking distance. RI-4257. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O Massachusetts Ave. Very desirable modern rooms: steam heat; running water. Hotel Royal Special rates to permanent guests, $4.00 week and up with bath. 323 N. 111. St. HOOSIER HOTEL $3 and up: hot, cold water; showers and baths; city heat. 440 Mass. Ave. LI-0450. THE CORONADO—lllinois. >/ 2 blk. north bus terminal. Live in. save time, carfare. City heat, hot water in all rooms. Clean in every respect. 75c up daily; $3.50 up weekly. LI-1637. SEMINOLE HOTEL Al N a “ ; All outside rooms with connecting baths, rates $1 per day single; $1.50 double; $4.50 and $5.50 w°°k LI-1496. Transient and Permanent Large comfortable rooms, reasonable rates, dining room; walking distance DEL. AT MICHIGAN. LI-5315. Ten per cent disccuzit on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarters. 214 W Maryland 9t 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.75, *3. $3 50, $4—631 N. NEW JERSEY—--1 or 2-room apartments. Good heat. LI-5989. SS—MARKET, E.. 615—2-room apartment: sink, utilities, toilet; private entrance; close in. RI-2103. $6 WEEKLY —Prospect, 719; modern well furnished apartment, private entrance; hot, cold water, utilities. $6; RURAL. N., 434'a—3 rooms; bath; furnished; private entrance; utilities; garage optional. CH-0357-M. $7 PER WEEK —4-room furnished house; water, light and gas paid; call at 1611 Southeastern Avenue. BROADWAY. 1403—Nicely furnished 2room apartment, sink, private entrance, phone; $5.50; adults. CAPITOL. N., 1332—2 connecting modern rms.; $lO mo.; everything furn.; priv. entrance. • CAPITOL & 15TH ST.—2, 3-room apts.; lights, water, $7.50 month, (colored). CENTRAL. 1115—Large room, next bath, $4; everything furnished, phone, adults. COLLEGE, 1547—Bedroom and kitchen; completely furnished; sink; upper; utilities. Adults. COLLEGE. 2104—Large unfurnished room. Downstairs, good heat. Nice for house- 1 keeping. HE-4765. ILLINOIS, N„ 2339—1, 2. 3 rooms; sink, 3, 53.50. $5.50, $6 HA-4928-M. ILLINOIS. N., 3121—2 rms. & bath; completely furn.; good heat; priv. entrance. garage. HA-1953-W. NEW JERSEY. 226 N.—Sleeping and light housekeeping rooms; hot and cold water; steam heat, m _____ NEW JERSEY. N„ 2601—2 or 3 rms ; employed adults: gar.; reasonable. HA-3891. OHIO, E.. 540—Light rousekeeping rooms, ORIENTAL, N., 20—2 and 2-room apartments complete. All utilities; reasonable; private entrance. TALBOT. N.. 2342 —2-room apartment; furnished complete; sink, range; near ; bath. HA-4809-M. | TALBOT. N.. 1845—Room for 1 or 2; near j hath; meats if desired: reasonable. I WASHINGTON. E.. 1726—1 or 2 clean rooms. light, weil heated; utilities; large ; closet. RI-2153. UTH ST.. E~ 717—3 rooms furnished; : modern: good heat; reasonable. 30TH., W.. 1125—4 unfurnished rms.; utilitles paid; garage. $4 per week. NEW PALACE HOTEL. 4 N. NEW JERSEY ST —Clean, steam heat. 35c night. Cross ventilation. 3 ROOMS—Furnished; $3 weekly Call today onlv. 857 E. Minnesota St., near Shelby. 19 Rooms with Board BROADWAY, 1903—Modern room; private home; excellent meals; good heat; close I cariine. COLLEGE, 6112 —Gentleman. 28. wants roommate: twin beds, HU-7569, evenings. COLLEGE. 3268—Lovely room, in private home, excellent meals: reasonable: garage. TA-6980. ILLINOIS. N.. 2623 —Front room. 2 >-ent:e----men; good meals; private home. 7A--0270, PLEASANT 1511—Nice warm, clean room: gentleman; home cooking. 3 meals. $5 DR-0989. i STATE. N.. 234—Attractive front room; j private entrance; private family; home cooking, LI-9024, WASHINGTON. E.. 5607—Loveiv room: 1 or 2 people; $5 dt >6 wk. Garage. IR-5023 30TH. W.. 1234—Warm front room; private i modern; good meals: $4 double; $5 sin- i gle. Laundry. REAL home for child; mother's caTe; t laundry; nr. school; reasonable. HA-1072.

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RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

SPINK APARTMENTS 2035 N. Meridian $35 00-$ 65.00 1433 N. Pennsylvania 35.00- 55.00 402 N. Meridian 40 00- 125.00 3720 N. Pennsylvania .... 45 00- 50.00 108 E. 13th 32.50- 47.50 111 E !6th 37 50- 47.50 230 E. 9th 30 00- 37 50 37 W. 21st •• 32.50- 50.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigidalre Eauipped ACCESSIBLE Street cars, bus lines and stores. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439 Nights. Sundays. Holidays. Call LI-2361 412 N. Alabama Nicely furnished apartment; new S building. Frigidaire. walking dls- £ tance; special weekly rates; sl2-sl3 M a week. Attractive monthly rates, s See resident manager or phone J RI-8969—R1-1371. ' | IKII!lllllllllllliyil(illlllllH!i1!l!iBll!ltllllllill!lllH)i!lilli:!iHBini1l*iii11iliUH1limiiUIU!t l iH *2O: 42 W. illH —Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat. gas. water, ice furnished. Caii Apt. 1, THE Grant. S3O—GUILFORD. 6364' 2 —2 bedrooms; sunroom; steam heat: garage, outside rooms. MR. PARR. LI-3311. Finest $35 bedrm. apt. in city 4 rms.. tile bath, plus ln-a-door 720 E. 13TH. C. A. HUFF. WA-218L $37.50, formerly S6O; WASH.. E., 5217 —4 rooms, steam heat, utilities. IR-3516 eve. STiW-. BEDROOM APARTMENT. THE HANNING APTS. 5822 EAST WASHINGTON. IR-5805. ALABAMA. 1915- Lower 5"-room modern; hoc cold _\va ter; garage. HA-4589-J. ALABAMA. 2029, N— Lower 7-room duplex. city heat, garage, rent reduced. ASHLAND. 2328 5-room upper duplex; built-ins; heat, water, garage. HE-5133. BALSAM. 3529—-Newly decorated. living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen, Frigldaire. utilities; Fairground car. BROADWAY, 1207—4 rooms, kitchenette, Fridigaire, garage, utilities furnished; reduced. CH-4249. COLLEGE, 2144—Modern 5 rooms; south exposure., heat, water; reduced. He-1466. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 329 E.—2 UiTdROOM APARTMENT, BEAUTIFULLY REDECQRATED- HI2-5656 122 Fairfield Ave„ 5 Large light rooms, upper or lower apartment; outside exposure on 3 sides; refrigerator: janitor service; steam heated garage; cheap rent. Only 4 apartments In building. RI-0037. or _IR-3024 ; ILLINOIS, 3145 N.—4 rooms; redecorated; frigidaire, steam heat, tile bath, shower. MADISON. 1365—2 or 3-room apartments; good condition: heat furnished; cheap. DR-4241-W. MARKET ST. W.. 137—Opposite lnterurbau station. 2-room modern: hot-cold water, steam heat furnished; sl2 month. MERIDIAN, 3201 N—UPPER 7-ROOM APARTMENT, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. GARAGE. S7B. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2436—5 rooms, steam heated apartment, newly decorated, S3O. OHMAR AVE . 5330—5 rooms, garage, heat, water furnished: S3O. CH-0373. PARK AVE.. 2432—5-rm. steam heated apt. G. E.: reduced. BAKER APARTMENTS 341 Mass, ave.; 3 and 4 rooms, bath; range, ice box; S2O up. RI-6412. EFFICIENCY APTS., $25 Large rooms; painted walls; automatio heat; Frigidaire and utilities. 1530 N. ILLINOIS ST. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect apartments. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371, day or night. Tine Colonmiade N. Meridian at 9th St. RI-0252. 1-2-3-rm. apts. with bath, furn. or unfurn. Dining room service optional. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wld r listings afford an onportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet vour requirements Transportation free. No obligation. Day. LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HU-6819. WA-0433. 2 bedrooms, large living room Lower floor, center hall type; large closets. Frigidaire, fine laundry, steam heat; custodian service. 1318 ASHLAND. C. A. HUFF. WA-2181. MANCHESTER 962 N. PENNSYLVANIA Efficiency and 1 bedroom apts: commodious, comfortable; modern; utilities furnished: refrigeration; reasonable rent. See Manager or Custodian. LI-1781. FOR COLORED—DUNBAR COURT 1022 N. West St.; heat, gas, water, lights, furnished: $22.50. M E. MOLOY. DR-5012. FOR COLORED—DOUGLASS COURT. 21st and Blvd. Place: heat, gas, lights, water furnished: $22.50, DR-5012. FOR COLORED—JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell; heat, gas. lights, water furnished. S2O and $22.50, DR-5012. IF YOU DON’T FIND vast ou are .ooxlng tor in the want ads todaw it may be advertised here tomorrow Read Times classified ads dally 22 Unfurnished Houses CRESTON MODERN. 5 ROOMS—S22.SO-525. Creston Is different. You will like it and pay less rent. It’s a wonderful community of artistic and modern homes; 5 rooms, baths, full and clean basements, hot and cold ’water, modern kitchens, cabinets, front drives to garages, trees, shrubbery. Os the 175 homes in Creston only 8 are vacant. A pretty good showing. Location: Out W. Wash. Bt. to 3500 block. Creston and our office at your right. Mr. Harry Dlllehay, Manager. . BE-3181 IR-7014. ELCOTHUELL $10; BEECHER &T., 624—4 rooms, clean, light, gas, inside toilet, water paid. slo—3 rms.. mod. 634’ 2 "S. New Jersey. ss.so—Trkg. gar., 24x30. 624 S. New Jersey. $10 —5-rm. dbi.; newiy decorated: cistern, good well; desirable neighbors. IR-535Q. *IO—BELL ST, 511—Tech., newly decorated, 5 rooms, semi-modern, garage. TA-&415. $10 —W. 34TH —5 rooms, garage, stove, linoleem. sink, toilet; reier’cs. WA-2820-J. *l2; CHESTER. N.. 306—7-rm.. semi-mod.; repapered, repainted: gar, 24 N. Chester. ST2To—IS3O COMMERCE—'I2th and Tecumseh; , 5 room', modern except furnace. DR-6785-W. ' *l3. FORMERLY s2s Mom.'. 105. 6 rooms. semi-modern single, repapered. HU-6025. *l3; MINNESOTA. E., 732—5-rm. > 2 double, Ist class cond . gar.: water ptl. DR-3472. *13.56. FORMERLY $25 —Brooksid* Ave., 2930: 4 rooms, water paid. HU-4340. RI-7061. *l4. formerly $35; COYNER. 2346—5-room strictly modern; garage. CH-2563, sl4 50 6 rooms, bath, 56 S. LaSalle. *l4 50 6 rooms, modern. 620 S. New Jersey. sls. NEAL. 136 S— 6 rooms modern, garage, water paid. RI-3413. WA-3881. *ls; formerly S3O; UDELL. 802—5-rm. modi Repaperea; garage. TA-3412. *ls; VALLEY AVE.. 2005—Modern 5-room double; redecorated, repainted; garage. IR-4877. sl6 50— MCLEAN PL, 24—'2100 N Merid:ani; 5-room modern; roomers; 2 families. IR-1518. SIB.SO—TUXEDO. S.. 35—7 rooms, modern, hardwood floors, garage; water paid. HA-2979. *2o—2 WEEKS FREE. WATER PAID. ~ Dandy 5-room modern double, on court; ?ood furnace. See No. 2. 1645 N. Alabama. nqulre No. 3. *2O—IRVINGTON—3BB S. Audubon. - room double, garage, school, bus. IR-4119.

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