Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MISOHA ELMAN PROVIDES GREAT VIOLIN RECITAL Stands Before Audience at English's Theater as Master Musician. BY LOUISE I)A1 NER Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra A violin recital that became a musical event in the season's concert offerings brought Mischa Elman back to the Indianapolis concert stage yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of Martens Concents, Inc. It marked his reappearance here after an absence of nearly half a decade. An audience that almost completely filled ■ the English theater evinced a warm and enthusiastic welcome and appreciation. Long an established star of the violinistic concert field, Mr. Elman stood revealed as a superb artist at the height of his powers. He has transcended the role of the mere virtuoso. He has anew humility, an absorbing sincerity, a broader humanity. There is less absorbing sincerity, a broader humanity. There is less of the old egoism and individualism, which verged at times on the eccentric, and in its place a deep and mature insight and integrity. Reaches Several “Peaks” There were several “peaks” during the afternoon. The nobility of the Handel “Sonata in E Major,” which opened the program, soared, in a golden, melodic stream in the “Largo” movement. Here the famous “Elman tone” seemed to reach new heights. The “Sonata In A Major,” by Brahms resolved itself, for one listener, at least, into an achievement of such sheer beauty that it is to be remembered as a bit of rare perfection in an imperfect world. The eloquent Brams melodies seemed to pour forth from the fullness of the artist’s heart, and their lyricism emerged with a lustrous tone and an engaging freshness and spontaneity. Picks “Concerto No. 5” As the technical piece de resistance. Mr. Elman chose the "Concerto No. 5 in A Minor.” by Vieuxtemps. It is an example of the rather florid style of the French school, and while not as intrinsically interesting as some, adequately demonstrated the artist’s virtuosity. In the last two groups, including “Adagio” (Mozart-Friedberg). “Contredanses” (Beethoven - Elman), “Reve d'Enfant” (Ysaye), “Danse Espagnole” (deFalla-Kreisler),“Noc-turne” (Chopin-Sarasate) and “Ziegeunerweisen” (Sarasate), one again saw a flash of the old Elman flair for the highly individual. However, it only emphasized again the fact that he has emerged from the purely persone.l type of artist to speak, with consummate tenderness, sympathetic understanding and complete technical mastery, of human experience and emotion. Conquers Every Phase Having conquered every phase of violinistic art, he speaks, with authority. not only to the musical inteliigcnsia, but to every one who lives, feels, has ears to hear and a heart to understand. In response to warm and insistent demand, two encores were added, the first. Schubert's beloved “Ave Maria.” in the interpretation of which Elman has become justly famous. One left the concert hall feeling that he had experienced an afternoon of rare beauty, which will not be soon forgotten. Raymond Bauman, pianist, gave sympathetic and artistic support and contributed especially to the artistry of the Brahms sonata. WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF DRUNKEN DRIVING Arrest Follows Auto Crash in Which One Person Was Hurt. Mrs. Edna M. Mann. 46. of 326 Bosart avenue, faces trial in municipal court today, charged with drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The car which Mrs. Mann was driving swerved to the left side of the street in the 3400 block on East New York street last night and collided with an auto driven by Mrs. Nancy Parrotte, 30. of 7001 East Washington street. Mrs. Ethel Ewing, 40, of 1848 Winton street occupant of Mrs. Parrotte's car, suffered bruises and was taken to the city hospital. KENDALLVILLE PLANS NEW DISPOSAL PLANT Earlier Estimates Resulted in Filing of Suit. B;< Times Special KENDALLVILLE. Dec. 4 New plans for a sewage disposal plant here are being drawn by Charles H Hurd, Indianapolis consulting engineer, on orders of city council. Earlier plans prepared by another firm carried estimates of cost so high that a remonstrance suit was filed. It is hoped the new plans may result in dismissal of the suit. SUFFERS LEG CUTS WARNING OF FIRE Youth Kicks in window. Sent to City Hospital. Kicking in a window to warn Mrs. Helen Epps. 2112 West Tenth street, that her house was on fire, Edwin Smiley, 19, of Wo7 North Belmont stret, yesterday suffered severe cuts on the legs. He was taken to city hospital. Firemen extinguished the blaze. CITY MAN. 46. IS SOUGHT BY POLICE Disappears After Birthday Party; Relatives Fear Suicide. Police today were aiding relatives In search for Orville Murphy, 46, of 1816 Koehne street, missing from his home since early yesterday, following celebration of his birthday. Officers were told by Mrs. Murphy that he had been jobless and was despondent and she feared he might .attempt suicide.

Weaver Brothers Carry On Giving Clean Shows w Miss Elviry and Her Girl Friends from the Mountains of Arkansas Certainly Are Not “It” Girls. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN YEARS ago when the Weaver Brothers were on the Keith time they dedicated themselves to give only clean entertainment. The brothers and Sister Elviry have never violated this duty and today they are giving shows which merits only praise because of the clean qualities of their offering. This season Abner. Cicero and Elviry have brought a bunch of the folks from home to help them in their act. Elviry has brought on her Sunbonnet Susies with Elviry, their long dresses and button shoes. These girls are certainly not “it” dames, but they round out some old-fashioned harmony and seme old-fashioned steppin’ which is pleasing. Elviry, to

my way of judging this unique hillbillie offering, is one of the best of the family. She has a lot of oldfashioned vinegar in her makeup.

Sha is quaint, although she has a sharp tongue. Cicero, the “pride of the family,” is still the dandy of the mountains. His getup, meaning costume, is a masterpiece. His work on the musical saws proves his musical skill.

Elviry

He remains one of the best individual comedians on the stage today. Abner is a rural master of ceremonies and he makes a perfect foil for Elviry. The brothers and Elviry are supported by some good individual talent, especially the barnyard impersonations of George Marko. He is an artist. Buglin’ Sam does wonders with a bugle. Many others take part in the band, singing and dancing groups. Here is fine theater because it is natural and it is clean. This group is a compliment to the stage. The movie is the photoplay version of “Take A Chance.” The cast includes James Dunn, Cliff Edwards, June Knight, Lillian Roth, Buddy Rogers and Lillian Bond. Miss Roth does a fine job singing “Eadie Was a Lady.” Now at the Indiana. a a a They Should Behave The answer to the movie titled, “Should Ladies Behave” is that they should behave. This same story was known on the stage as “The Vinegar Tree” and on the screen it has been given the title of “Should Ladies Behave.”

It attempts to belong to that class of entertainment known as sophisticated fun. It is not terribly funny to me to see a young girl make a fool of herself lover an old rue, !a man twice her age. That is what Leone (Mary Carlisle) does with

Lionel Barrvmore i

Max, played in a good comeback manner by Conway Tearle. Max is a- rotter and so is one of his playmates. Winifred, played in rather a human way by Katherine Alexander. In this movie Alice Brady (her role is Laura) is the featherbrained wife of Augustus, played by Lionel Barrymore. About all that Barrymore has to do is to say insulting things to members of his family and their friends. This role certainly makes no big acting demands of Mr. Barrymore. Miss Brady is excellent as the foolish wife who attempts to carry on with Max while her own daughter is seeking foolish romance with Max in her doll house. All of the acting is excellent with the possible exception of Barrymore as the part does not use his fine talents.

New Commandant Is Due at Fort Harrison Today

Third Field Artillery Salute Will Honor General on Wednesday. Brigadier-General William K Naylor will arrive today to take over command of Fort Benjamin Harrison. He comes from Urbana, 111, where he has been on duty as professor of military science at Illinois university. A salute honoring General Naylor will be fired by the Third field artillery Wednesday morning. General Naylor relieves Colonel Oliver P. Robinson of command of the post. Colonel Robinson has been acting commandant since the retirement of Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson in October.

City RFC Institution Is Suggested by Ludlow

Community Loan Group to Borrow U. S. Money Is Outlined. Bij Times Special WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—To provide working capital for Indianapolis business firms and industries, Representative Louis Ludlow today proposed that an institution be organized to borrow money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Such an institution, which might be known as the Indianapolis Community Mortgage Loan Association. Mr. Ludlow said, could serve as a clearing house for the Indianapolis companies that are not now, under the law, eligible to borrow from the RFC. The proposal was made in a letter to Louis J. Borinstein. president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor Reginald Sullivan. The plan. Mr. Ludlow said, has the approval of RFC officials. Ben Johnson, assistant to the RFC board, will discuss the matter with city officials and business men when he visits Indianapolis Dec. 13 to address the Indiana Manufacturers Association at the Columbia Club. "At least twenty-five good, reliable Indianapolis business firms have applied to me to assist them to obtain loans from the RFC in order that they might be provided with working capital to earry on operations and give employment to men now* out of work,” said Repre-

To my way of thinking, “Should Ladies Behave” is just fluff with a much better cast than the story deserves. Be your own judge as usual. Now at the Palace. a a a Good Dancers Here It was the work of the Donaldson Foresome, adagio dancers, which caught my eye as being the outstanding act in Billy Purl’s show on the stage at the**Lyric this wsek. These dancers, three young men and a woman, put on a very intricately worked out and a very entertaining adagio act, which really impresses one with its daring and skill. I have seen a great many of these acts which, with certain frills and flourishes, passed as such, but these youngsters go through their difficult routine of ten and fifteen-foot catches, and one-hand catch at about twenty-feet, with no trimmings; just sheer genuine pluck and grace. Billy Purl himself acts as master of ceremonies and appears in several short black-out sketches of the “scandal” type, one or two of which are agreeable and one or two of which are not, Floyd Hallowell has a very welltrained band of youthful musicians in his Royal Ambassadors, and they play a nice background for the acts. Bernard and Henry, two young women who specialize in vocal work, are the added attraction and offer little of the same. Jeanne Lang and Billie Smith, an Indianapolis girl, do some clever danev, as also does Billy Harvey, eccentricist. Bobby Dyer, plays the straight man in the comedy sketches and a very tiny ukelele. Ted and Mary are a dancing team of average talent. , Their first number, I thought, was much better than their second. The ten Elizabeth Henderson girls are an extremely well-trained chorus. They present several difficult routines with grace. The Purl show moves rapidly and keeps time with itself. It contains plenty of variety and class. There are poor moments, but very few dull ones. The picture on view this week at the Lyric is “Tillie and Gus,” a comedy vehicle starring W. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth and the very/ juvenile star, Baby Leroy. Plenty of laughs. Now at the Lyric. (By the Observer.) a u a At Other Theaters “Little Women” is cn view at the Circle and “The Invisible Man” at the Apollo. Both have been reviewed in this department. Other theaters today offer: “Private Detective 62” at Keith’s; Bomar Cramer, pianist, in recital at Caleb Mills hall, "The Jungle Killer” at the Ohio, movies and burlesque at the Colonial, “Streets of Paris” at the Indiana Roof, and burlesque at the Mutual.

General Naylor was born in Bloomington, 111, in 1874. He has had an active career in the service for thirty-six years. He saw action in the Philippine insurrection and in China during the Boxer rebellion, participating in the capture of Peking. He received the silver star with oak leaf cluster for gallantry in action at Peking and the distinguished service medal for conspicuous ability in the operations north of Verdun, France, in September and October, 1918. He also was made commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, in England. the commander of the crown, Italy, and officer of the French Legion of Honor.

sentative Ludlow. “Under existing law, the RFC can not make loans to individuals or companies, its loans being limited to banks, mortgage loan companies, railroads and insurance companies. Because of this restriction, many shops and furnaces are idle and many men are unemployed, a condition that would not exist if working capital were available.” THIEF TAKES BURIAL clothes™ AUTO Other Parked Cars Yield Variety of Loot. Loot valued at more than S2OO was obtained during the week-end by thieves who broke into parked cars, according to police reports. Losses reported included; Patrick R. C. Bridgewater, Chicago, clothing valued at $150; Irene Downey. 1805 North Illinois street, near Walkathon, clothing valued at sl7; Alma Young. Brookfon. clothing, S2O; W. J. Rolls, 2884 Carson avenue, two brief cases valued at S2O; Oliver R. Wald. 1637 North Illinois street, two burial robes valued at sl2; Lloyd Stipp. 803 Sumner street. sl2 tire. Automobiles competing in the next Memorial day Indianapolis speedway races will be limited to forty-five gallons of gasoline for the five-hundred-mile grind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAN-AMERICAN SESSION OPENS Domination by U. S„ Debts and Tariff to Be Discussed. Bp United Pres* MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 4. —United States debts, United States tariffs and alleged United States domination of South and Central American affairs were in the forefront today as the Pan-American conference began its business sessions. Speeches and statements indicated these subjects would be thrust into the conference at the earliest opportunity. Felipe Earreda Laos, Peruvian delegate, sounded the debt note with a statement that the conference’s first aim must be financial recovery and that the first step toward recovery must be revision and reorganization of inter-American debts. President Gabriel Terra of Uruguay in his formal speech last night opening the conference, referred frankly to the tariff problem. LEGALS , 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11651. Petition oi Bon Sopirie, et al, for the extension o* the West Tenth street carline irom Tiobs avenue to the city limits. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing i.i this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind, 1:30 p. m, Monday. Dec. 18. 1933. Public participation in this hearing is requested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ' JOHN F. RYAN, Examiner. SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor. Indianapolis. Indiana. • Dec. 1, 1933. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The undersigned publicly posts from time to time as needed on the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, at its office. 150 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for divers supplies and equipment for schools, libraries, domestic science and manual training departments and shop; binding, recasing and spraying books for the Indianapolis Public Library; for repairs to buildings and for the furnishing of labor and/or material necessary to make repairs to schools, libraries, offices and shop. Bids will be received by the undersigned for the sale to the Board of such supplies, materials and equipment until the respective dates named in said specifications. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. A. B. GOOD, Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. December 1 ,_1_933. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor, State House Annex, 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 p. m. on the 18th day of December, 1933, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 2981—500 Wood sign posts, f. o. b. State Highway Garage, Warsaw. Invitation No. 2982—3.000 to 4,500 Tons size No. 3-G or 3-F gravel or crushed aggregate delivered on Road 159, Sec. 8. between Riley and Lewis and on Road 245, Sec. B and C in the vicinity of Lewis, Indiana, or shipped f. o. b. Riley, Black Hawk and Lewis, Ind. Invitation No. 2983—3,100 to 4,700 Tons size No. 3-G or 3-F gravel or crushed aggregate delivered on Road 246 in the vicinity of Patricksburg and on Road 157 between Clay City and Owen Clay county line or shipped f. o. b. Clay City and Patricksburg. Ind. Invitation No. 2984 —3.000 to 5,300 Tons size No. 3-G or 3-F gravel or crushed aggregate delivered on Road 42 between Road 59 and Clay-Owen county line and on Road 46 from Ashboro east 12.5 miles or shipped f. o. b. Center Point, Beamer Crossing and Sterlyville, Ind. Invitation No. 2985—800 to 1.100 Tons size No. 3-G or 3-F’ gravel or crushed aggregate delivered on State Road 71 between St. Bernice and Bono. Ind., or shipp’d f. o. b. St. Bernice. Ind. Invitation No. 2986—1.000 to 1.200 Tons plant run or maintenance crushed aggregate or gravel delivered on road in the vicinity of Burr Oak. Ind. Invitation No. 2987—Tw0 10,000 gallon oil tanks delivered to State Highway Garage, Greenfield, Ind. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Carpentering A-l CARPENTERING—Roofing, genera! repairing all kinds. Reasonable. MR. BOCK, CH-0537-M. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGES'S. 903 N. 11l RI-5851. Furnace Repairing FURNACE repairing, all makes: vacuum cleaning, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. DR-3431. COILS INSTALLED!—GeneraI plumbir.g! Repairing. HOWARD DEER. DR-0833. FURNACE REPAIRS! All makes: experienced men: free estimates. H. CLARKE. RI-6090. FURNACE repairing: reasonable. Whv pay mors? Water coils, $2.50 HOBACK. DR-3G53. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDU3TRLAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moting, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauline to storage Moving S4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd trucks: white men. Pete’s CH-2878 MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. MOVE U—For furniture, rugs, or? Covered trucks. White, experienced. DR--5336. STORAGE—LocaI, long dis. hauilng: return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3638. RI-6561. CH-0699-W. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired; expert: guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO., 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. ■ Paperhanging, Painting FOR good ciean work and paper call DR--5509 or write C. Dierking. 2137 Barth av. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry SALES—SERVICE—If in doubt try KELSO and be happy. .1537 N. 111. RI-3082. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RIANNO UNCEMENTS I Death Notices BRADDOCK. A. NEWTON—Age 84. beloved husband of Mary Braddock and father of Ida Braddock. passed awav 6:45 p. m. Sunday. Friends may call at the home after 5 p. m. Monday. Funeral Tuesday 2 p. m. at the home, 335 N. Grant ave. Burial Crown Hill. CUPFLES. MARY F. —Passed away Sundav. Dec. 3. at her residence. 20 W. 29th st. Time of funeral given later. For information Cali FINN BROS.’ FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835. MaeGAUGHEY. MRS. MARY W.—Mother of Mrs. Millie McDaniel, passed away at the residence, 334 E Thirtieth st. Services at the FLANKER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Morristown. Ind. McCONNELL. GRACE—Beloved wife of Levi C. McConnell and mother of Robert. of 1827 Hoyt avenue, departed this life Sunday, Dec. 3. age 39 years. Funeral notice later. For information call MOORE A- KIRK CH-355C. MYERS. MARY E. BADGER (MAYME) Age 56. beloved wife of Charlie D. Myers, mother of James. Ruth. Clinton. Esther. Charles Jr. and Eleanor Myers and grandmother of William Charles Myers, passed awav Saturday. 9:25 p, m. Funeral at SHIRLfcY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. flltnois S: . Tuesdav at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. O'DONNELL. KATHRYN—Mother of Mildred O'Donnell, daughter of Bteven Dunigan. enusin of Betty Jones, residing at 1020 S. Randolph, passed awav Saturday evening. Services at St. Patrick's church. Tuesday. 9 a. m. Friends mav call at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY any time.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices OMEIIA. JOHN J.—Brother of Anna Omeiia, Mrs John P Nevit of Lexington. Kv . and William Omeiia of Centerville. Ind, died Saturday, 7 p m . at residence. 514 N. Riley ave Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 5. 8 30 at residence; 9 o’clock Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial Richmond. Ind. Holv Name Society will mee* at 7 30 Monday evening for prayer. (Richmond papers please copy.) SCHAD, JOHN G.—Beloved husband of Marv J and father of Fred M and Harrv E Schad. passed awav Sundav. Services at FLANNER * BtiCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. 2 Cards, In Memoriams OWENS —We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their acts of love and sympathy during the recent loss of our beloved mother and grandmother. SUSIE ABBOTT OWENS. Esspeeially do we wish to thank those who assisted her at the time of the accident. also Rev. T. J. Simpson. Mr. Milan, singer, Wald Funeral Directors, and all for the many beautiful floral offerings. DAUGHTERS. SONS AND GRANDCHILDREN. rshelbyvllle 'lnd.i papers please copy.! 3 Funeral Directors, Florists For Less Than 5200.00 COMPLETE FUNERALS WITH USE OF MORTUARY AND PIPE ORGAN HAVE ALWAYS BEEN AVAILABLE HERE Flanner & Buchanan TA-4400 W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home (#39 N Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEy & TITUS 957 N. Delaware J. C. WILbOH 1230 Priwoect DR-0321-0312 4 Lost and Found BOSTON BULLDOG—BIack, white markings, wearing red harness. Answers “Jiggs." 909 11. King. LOST—Blue silk belt, Delaware, St. Clair. Return 106 S. Illinois. Reward. RED CHOW—Male, child’s playmate, north side; chain on collar. Reward. Please call HU-5369. LOST—I 2 keys, brown leather case around Lincoln hotel. RI-5054, Reward. REWARD—For information diamond ring, lost in city hospital. HA-2617-M. __ LOST—Small Collie puppy, black with white spots; lost Sunday night, 24th & Park. MR. STOUT. 525 E. 241 h, TA-1301. LOST —Masonic diamond ring at 28th or 34th, Capitol: keepsake; substantial reward. WA-3384. LOST—White fox terrier: brown ears, spot on tail: around 46th, Central; reward. HU-4010. LOST—Red male chow, wearing trimmed tan harness: reward. DR. OWENS, 829 E. Washington. RL-0067. LOST—Corona typewriter, old bus station. Senate ave.. or W. Washington st.; reward, BE-1307. 5 Personals ’ RENT A MAYTAG $ 1 per week. Minimum rental 5 weeks. i, S AYRES /te (JO DR. CHESTER MILLER, Dentist. 1107 Odd fellow Bldg. ■ RI, 7281. DETECTIVES! FREE CONSULTATION! Licensed. Bonded. 605 Inland 31dg. LI-4365. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring Hawaiian Guitar, 50c Lesson In groups, private lndividaul instructions, Si.oo per lesson. By the Hilo Hawaiian’s old est. home owned school. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425, AMATEUR ARTISTS Compete for free art course (value slßsl. Write today for free test. Box K-312, Times. TERHUNE’S— Cornel. & civ. serv. coll. Any 3 ds, a wk.. SI. Hrx_2-Bp.m 18 W. Mkt. HELP WANTED”" 13 Help Wanted—Male MAN WANTED —For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos., Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport. 111. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately., Rawleigh Cos.. Dept. IN--38-S, Freeport, 111. BOYS selling holly wreaths enter our sales contest. Special prizes, extra profits; get details. Bash’s Seed Store Cos., 141 N Delaware St iMiddle of block>. LI-5224. SALESMAN with car. opportunity to make real good money. National Concern. Apply MR. ROBERTS, Spink Hotel, after 5 p. m. CHRISTMAS CARDS —Bargain for dealers and good salespeople. ART-WAY INCORPORATION, Transportation Bldg., Indianapolis. * WE guarantee S6 a week and liberal commissions. no exp. or investment required. Apply 334 When Bldg. IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are looking for in the want ads 'oday, it may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads daily. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MAKE $3 per day selling Christmas wreaths and comic Christmas cards. 38 West Georgia St. MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing; good profits. 38 W. Georgia St, renTals" 17 Furnished Rooms CENTRAL, 2012—Furnished room, kitchen privileges; employed woman: $2.25. TA--4223. COLLEGE. 3553—Large, warm. corner room; shower, private entrance; gentleman:; reasonable. WA-1645-W. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Steam heaked room: attractive, congenial home; 1 or 2, garage. Reasonable. ILLINOIS AT VERMONT. NO. 2 SAVOY— Large front room; 2 windows; Ist floor private family. LI-8612, PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2164 Nicely furnished large room; Ist floor, good heat. v private home. HA-2691-R. TALBOT. N.. 2419—Large, warm front room; attractively furnished; suitable 1 or 2, Reasonable. TA-3833. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms. $2 week; also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia ave. STUDENT—Or young man employed, to share apartment. Downtown, References. Reasonable. LI-8193. Eves. BEAUTIFUL—Room, unusually large, modern. 4-poster suite. Ideal for 2. Private home, north. HE-3083. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 a. m. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns nnlnninl Hntpl Everv con. free aarkGUIUIUciI iIULCi lne Must geß fco aO . precia*c. $4 uo. 238 N. Hllnols. Doarhorn Hotel Diving room, bedDUcU UUIII XTUiei room private bath: 1 or 2: reasonable: home-like. 3208 E. Michigan St. CH-7550. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O Massachusetts ave. Desirable modern rooms; steam heat: running water. LI-0665. SCHWENZER HOTEL & CAFE—46O E. Washington St.: rooms $2.50 up: steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50. 16TH. W„ 2238—2-Room apartment. Modern, lights, water, garage furnished. BE-4275-W. $2.50 UP—Large, front, comfortable rms, utilities: 1 downstairs sleeping room. 616 Lexington Ave. BROADWAY, 1326 Lovely front room, kitchenette, sink, clean, good heat, garage. COLLEGE. 2224—53.50. 1 large room, sink, phone, garage, steam heat, all utilities. COLLEGE, 1933 a part me nts. Large close ts. Adults. DELAWARE ST., 527 N.—Warm, pleasant, light housekeeping or sleeping room; reasonable. ILLINOIS. N, 2339—Nice. w arm, single housekeeping rooms, $3.50. Hot water. HA-4928-M-IRVINGTON—Two large front rooms, well furnished; garage. 5825 Ave NEW JERSEY. N 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot. cold water: steam heat, OHIO. E . 540—2 nice large rooms with water. $3 00. Others $1.30 up, TALBOT. N, 2420—Nice warm l-room kitchenette apartment; $3 and *3 50. HA-4928-M. WALNUT. E, 307 ! 2— Room, pantrv, kitchen, steam heat, hot water; very reasonable. LI-9713. NICE clean warm housekeeping rooms: under new management. 1104 N. Ala, st. 4-ROOM furnished house, $lB per month. Cali 1611 Southeastern ave. x

RENTALS 19 Rooms with BoarJ HAMILTON, N., 1033 —Modern room, board, laundry. Private entrance. Home prlvlleges. Double. $4.50; singie. $5.50. NEW JERSEY. N, 2063—None better: owner's home: twin beds; shower; privileges. TA-6916 PARK 833—Real home: choice front rms.; STATE. N, 234—Front room: good meals: shower private entrance. laundry; garage op:lona 1. LI-9024. 21 Unfurnished Apartments *2O: 42 W. 11TH—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat, gas. water. Ice furnished. Call Apt, 1, THE Grant, $45; RUCKLE 3352—5 rooms, lower; heat. gas warer. Redecorated. RI-2383. COLLEGE, 1450 Comfortable efficiency apartment In up-to-date building, including utilities and Frigidaire Call at Apt. 10. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-9484. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 329 E.—2 BEDROOM APARTMENT: BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED. HU-5656. 3720 N. PENNSYLVANIA *45-559 2C3 i N, Merid.an S4O-S6O 9TH. E, 653—2-Room modern, upper front: sls: good heat, LI-6687, LIVE DOWNTOWN—S2O UP 3 and 4 rooms, bath, range, ice box. BAKER APT.. 341 Mass. LI-5117. LOOK AT 3751 CENTRAL: 5 rooms. Including sunroom: aewiv decorated; Frigidaire. laundrv, locker, garage. Reduced to SSO and worth the money. WA-3831. GEORGIA APARTMENTS 702 E. Georgia—3 rooms; modern; newly decorated. Gas range, ice box; all utilities furnished: $20.50. See custodian, EFFICIENCY APTS., $25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. INDIANAPOLIS, RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wld- listings afford an opportunity to Inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Dav. LI-5452; eve, or Sun. HU-6819. WA-0433 FOR COLORED—2I St. and Blvd. Place: $22.50: includes all utilities. DR-8012. FOR COLORED—N. West st.. 1022; $22.50; includes all utilities. DR-5012. FOR COLORED—CorneII. 1222-24; $22.50; Includes all utilities. DR-5012. HEATED FOR COLORED 1456 Hudson: 2 large rooms; elec., gas. Inside toilet; water paid: sl4. RI-6412. 22 Unfurnished Houses $9.50—20TH. E., 3341; cozy 3-room double inside toilet: water paid. sl3—Wat, pd.; was S2B: foot Golden Hill; new dbl.. 4 rms, bath: gar. 1429 W. 35th. S2O; FORMERLY s37.so—Fletcher Ave.. 1627; single, 5-room modern, same refinishing, new porch, side drive, garage. S2O, FORMERLY s4o—Arlington. S„ 2437 5 rooms, modern. waterpaid. IR-3481. $32.50; DEARBORN, N, 944—6-room, new style double; street entrance garage. CH-1738-W. ARLINGTON. S, 119—4-Room semi-mod-ern. near School 13. IR-3516. evenings. CAPITOL, N, 3445 -Single, modern, 3-bed-room: A-l condition; clean. Good furnace; doubla garage. Ha-2306-W. C'OIL, 915—5 rooms, garage; good condition; fence; water pai d; sl2. HU-4135. COLLEGE. 3540—7 rooms $50.00 Dearborn, N, 840—6 rooms 35.00 Robson, 3605—M0d, 5 rooms 26.50 McPherson, 3116—6 rooms 20.00 JENNINGS BROS. , 28 S. 111. COLORADO. S, 43 4-Room modern bungalow, large dry basement. IR-5220. RI-7236. FERGUSON. 6516—6-room semi-modern; Farquar furnace: water paid; sl6. HU--4135. GALE. N, 1114—South '‘2 modern, 4 room double, fine condition, $22.50; water paid. CH-7847-J. GRACELAND AVE, 4240—535 formerly SSO —Bungalow, 5 rooms strictly modern; near Butler. WA-0213-M. HOEFGEN, 1631, $7 * 3-room double: garage. CH-2727-J, MACPHERSON, 3204—5-room modern house, garage; only sls. BE-4343. 5207 N. Meridian 4 Bedroom brick. $65.00 month. LI-7491 Gregory & Appel, Inc. NEW JERSEY. N.—Near Shortridge, 6-rm. double. 3 bedrooms. Reduced, $22.50. HA-4928-M. PENNSYLVANIA. N, 2162—Single. 5 rms., heater furnished; A-l condition. sls. HA--2691-R, . Raymond, E., 930, Reduced 5-room modern double, reduced. DR--6633-W. SINGLETON. 2101—5 Rooms,Vith, garage. clean: sl6. Water paid, DR-3509-M. WALLACE. N, 743 6-Room modern double, garage, near school. Reason*able, RI-2266. WASHINGTON, E, 5217 Steam heat. utilities, garage; $32.50. IR-3516, eves. 28TH ST, 4027 E.—7 rooms and bath. $12,50. 5 ROOMS. SUN PARLOR. 517 N. Oxford: 6-rm. mod. double; gar. E. KIRK M’KINNEY CO, INC. RI-2800 WORTH THE MONEY. 3 bedroom double, hardwood floors, splendid heating plant, newlv decorated, clean, cozv; reduced to $27.5*0. 517 E. 31st. Owner. WA-3831. COLORED—S7.SO; 1027 N. Elder; 5 rms., basement. New paper, paint. L 1—3834, After You Have Selected Your New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses CENTRAL, 2131—56.50 week: upper front liv. rrn, bedrm, kitchenette; priv. porch and ent.; all util,; tel., priv. HE-4155, ILLINOIS. 810'2 N.—Beautiiul, modern furnished efficiency apartment: $8 to sll. utilities. LI-8888. The Colonnade 1-2-3-Rm. apts, with bath, furn. or unfurn. Dining room service optional. N. MERIDIAN_AT_9TH_RI-0252. 24 Suburban and Farms , S2O; OWNER Bungalow. 6 rooms modern; '■ acre: near St. Roch's. DR-2427-J. FORTY ACRES—On West 38th st.; 6-room house, large barn and poultry house; 10 acres in pasture and timber; balance in cultivation; S2O per month till Ist of March and then $275 per year. JUCiNINGS BROS, 28 S. 111, st. MICHIGAN RD.—’4 acre. 7 rooms; electricity. furnace: hard, soft water; 2-car garage. IR-2102-6. BACON ST.. "509—E. of Madison'Ave.: 5room bungalow; garage; $lO. RI-3413. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space WANTED A bakery. Established location. 1419 5- Beimont. ROBBINS. RE ALEST A T E FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale FINE HOME—6 bedrooms 3 baths large garage: in fine repair. Will consider trade for flat or property north. OSTROM REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. LI-7446. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage LOOK—Farm; for sale or trade. Some real bargains. Five to 1.000 acres. See us for farms. McTARSNEY & BROWN. 2608 1 2 W, Michigan. ARLINGTON AVE.—6 acres. 6-room bungalow, fruit, shrubbery. Bargain; easy terms. DR-2782. 31 Wanted to Trade FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—S3S,OOO worth of first farm loan mortgages to exchange for B & L stock. Can handle from $2,500 to $6,000 or all. An opportunity for you to realize 1007$ on your stock. EDWARDS * SNODGRASS. Empire Life Building. LI-4869. GOOD FOUR-APARTMENT—lndianapolis. Small mortgage. Want clear farm. EDWARDS & SNODGRASS. Empire Life Building. LI-4369. 16-APARTMCNT — Indianapolis. A’.i rented. Practically new. Exchange for farm. EDWARDS A- SNODGRASS. Empire Life Bldg. LI-4369. Commercial Hotel and furnishings—good countv seat town, northern Indiana. Price, >530,000. Mortgage. $9,500. Want clear farm. EDWARDS & SNODGRASS Empire Life Building LI-4369 EIGHTY ACRES, good buildings. Small mortgage, near Martlnsvihe. Want clear Indianapolis Property. EDWARDS <fc SNODGRASS. Empire Life Budding. LI-4369, BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO., 155 E, Market St, Union Title Bldg. IF YOU DON'T FIND what vou are looking for in the want ads today, it mry be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads daily. J merchandise” - 35 Household Goods > g|jg Washers and Ironers [fejn From $39.50 Up. >ta Your old Machine as down WT-1 payment—then only $1 25 weeklv. * V * We sell for less. 32 N. Del. ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-5386. GOOD ouahtv floor covering. 33c sq. yd. Cut-Rate Linoleum House. 811 N. Ala. REFRIGERATORS—PoIar refrigerators are the best you can buy. W’e will bring vou to our display room. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO . 2000 Northwestern ave. PLAYER PlANO—Cheap. 1960 Holloway ave. ADVANCE PARLOR HEATER—A-l shape; cheap. 1706 Barth ave. ____ USED MAYTAG WASHER. *24.50 B. & R. STORES. 225 E. Wash.

MERCHANDISE / 34 Swaps SWAP Things You Have for Things You Want TO ADVERTISER Each ad appearing in thla column ts Mated in The Times Swap Bureau Directory for sixtv davs free of charge Your swap ad coata only 3c a wwrd tn The Times. BD*ciai multiple rates of seven davs for the price of five and four davs for the cost of three TO TRADERS If you can not find the leads that you 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 FRESH Jersey cow and calf for cash or car. IR-2192-4 COMBINATION Public Address and Panatrope, 25 watt output. Bargain. Amusement men, attention! 8-TUBE iong and short wave Clarion radio. Bargain for cash. Public Address System, sell or rent. RADIO SWAP SHOP 1811 S EAST ST. CHINCHILLA RABBITS, for short wave radio or ? DR-2101-M 730 Markwood 38 Radios, Musical Instruments 8-TUBE Majestic superheterodyne lowboy; $45: terms. 317 E. Washington st. FREE—Radio service calls; estimate If rep. needed. LANES. 2828 E. Tenth. CH-0218. YOUR RADIO repaired by experts. Free inspection. MT. JACKSON RADIO. 3413 W. Wash. BE-1490. Open evenings and Sundays. ______________ 8-TUBE Majestic, $39.50. Easy terms. 317 E. Washington st. 7-TUBE R. C. A—Highbov: $19.50. Real bargain. 317 E. Washington st. 10-TUBE Victor. Best tone radio; $29.50. 317 E. Washington st. RADIO BARGAINS—Fine selection, including Atwater Kent consolette. 7-tubes. $24.59. R. R. STORES 225 E. Wash. IF YOU DON T FI|ID what you are looking for in the want ads today, it may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads dally. 37 Miscellaneous For Sale CHILDREN’S PLAY TABLES and chairs, large folding pool tables complete, smoking cabinets, magazine racks, liquor cabinets, coffee tables, shoe cabinets, utility cabinets, large supply of lamps and shades. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol a;.d South st. PUMPS—Electric; one 'i-h p. deep well; one Lih. p. well; complete automatic. cheap. We do motor and pump repairing. MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH. CO 3525 E. Wash. m-1151, CASH FOR OLD GOLD $6.00 to $28.80 oz. Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. 135 W. Market St. FEDERAL LICENSE NO. 32 Invalid Chairs - Crutches FRACTURE BEDS Back rests and commodes for sale or rent. BAKER BROS. 219 E. Washington CLEAN your flues now with Clean-A-Flue. Removes soot and carbon from stoves, ranges and chimneys. ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Virginia Ave. RI-3315, SHOTGUNS . .$2.75 UP Doubles, singles and pumps. Sacks Bros., 308 Indiana Ave. DESTROY MOTH—And tneir larvae! use Mothicide. liquid or crystals. Albert Q. Maas Cos, 31 Virginia Ave. RI-3315. SHOTGUNS BRAND NEW SINGLE BARRELS. .. .$4 95 Brand new double barrels, hammerless 10,95 LINCOLN LOAN, 201 W. WASHINGTON. LIPPMAN ammonia refrigerator, 3-horse motor; water cooler; large enough for 7x9 walk-in cooler; bargain. 5642 E. Washington st. Shotgun Shells... 52c Box SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 325-327 N. Capitol. Open Eves. UNREDEEMED SUITS AND OVERCOATS S3 95 AND UP. CHICAGO .JEWELRY CO. 203 E, WASH. (3) AUTOMATIC water Heaters, good condition. sls each. SERVICE WRECKING CO„ 320 N. West St. LI-3069. UNREDEEMED ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES. $22.50. TERMS. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASH. Home Pool Tables Junior and full size $4.50 up Recreation at home means a playhouse for the family. . Terms. King-’s Indiana Billiard Cos. DR-3578. 1631 Southeastern. DR-5826. UNREDEEMED AND NEW SHOTGUNS FOR SALE CHEAP CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E WASH. BICYCLES—SIO Up: tires, repairs. Hoflman, 251 Mass. 245 E. Wash. 946 E. Wash. 150 EGG Incubator. $7; 1926 model T Ford, $3; 1926 Chevrolet sedan, sls; 1 battery radio set. charger. $5. 1011 S. Fleming. FUR COAT. Practically new. Size 17. A real bargain. 5686 N. Delaware: _____ 37-c Building Materials Stop Roof Leaks! Johns-Manville asbestos fibrous enamel for coating old roofs of all kinds. 5-gal. containers; per gal 49c 55-gal. steel drums; per gal 39c Aibeitoi roof putty (bulk): per gal... 49c Wood - Weatherstrips - Metal j Keeps Cold Out! Keeps Heat Ini .... Wood and felt, best quality low as. 2c ft. Zinc and felt, rust-proof, low as... .3'ic ft. Bronze, one-piece double cushioned. 2 3 4C ft. Door bottoms, oak and rubber, ea ... 65c 37D Beer Equipment. Coil and Novelty Boxes NEW FRONT AND BACK BARS. All kinds of equipment for draft beer. BUILT IN OUR SHOPS SOLD ON PAYMENTS FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE King’s Indiana Bill. Cos. DR-5826 1631 Southeastern. DR-3578 37E Kindling and Wood GOOD—Beech wood. $2.75 cord; $5 (2) cords. 138 Fulton ave. LI-3085. WOOD—Furnace and grate. $2.50 cord. delivered; also coal. CH-0434-W. WOOD—For fireplace, grate and furnace; S3 and up. Kindling. IR-2388 38 Typewriters, Store and Office Supplies __ TYPEWRITERS ~ Unredeemed Remingtons, Royals. Underwoods, Coronas, etc. Standards and portables at lowest prices. SACKS BROS. LOAN CO, 303 Indiana Ave. RI-5994.

Rent Apartments Th is Easy Way Aparimeidi Rent -janAr^ *5 kitchenette bath; nicely furnished; utillties. CH-1902-W. <<TT’S easy to rent Apartments through ‘ J- The Times,” said Mrs. Paul Moore, 3207 E. Washington Street. Mrs. Moore knows because she had the apartment ad shown above in the Rental Columns of The Times and rented her vacancy quickly and at little cost. * / If you have a vacant apartment, you will be interested to know that more and more people are turning to the W’ant Ad columns of The Times . . . BECAUSE . . . effective RESULTS are produced at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city. Rl-ley 5551

_DEC. * f 1933

MERCHANDISE 38 Typewriters, Store and Office Supplies I Typewriter Rental Agencv Only 52.50 Per Month or $6.00 for 3 Months (All Makes) Special Price on Fnctorv Rebuilt Typewriters. Easy Terms! WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 317 X. Penn. LI-4712 TYPEWRITERS - Typewriters, adding machines out of Eawn Rovals. Underwoods etc INCOLN LOAN 20’. W WAPH. 39 Banted to Buy' OLD JEWELRY Up to $28.00 Oz. HIGHEST CASH PRICES-Pa Id for old gold jewelry, watches, bridges. teth ; STANDARD GOLD SMELTING CO'. j 423 LEMCKE BLDG, Cor. Penn. A- Mkt. SELL YOUR oid gold and watches direct | to a gold buyer. j Sacks Bros, 308 Indiana Ave. 39-a Furniture Buyers WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR. PIERCE PROMPT ft KB VICH Call RI 0469 for anv furniture. v '* stoves or c.othlmr you have for sale. Calls answered promntly. FURNITURE—CASH AT ONCE] Complete homes, pianos, radios, washer*. MR, STH.LABC WER-CH-6757. 4 TO 6 ROOMS OF FURNITURE] ALSO PIANO. MR, WERELEY HU-7274. 40 Store Specials RENT A MAYTAG *1 per week. I Call RI-9441. Extension 37*. Minimum rental 5 weeks. U. S Avres Ar Cos LIVESTOCK 42 Dogs, Birds, Pets REAL HOUND IR-2171-4. 43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry LIVE PIGS for roast pig. $3.50 each. LI--4460. GEESE, ducks, 10c lb; hens and fries. 12e lb. 2650 Madison ave. DR-3580. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phone ’ad-taker.'’ RI. 5551 during business hours. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. BUICK COUPE—I93O. Model 30-64 C. In good condition. Our price. $315. HARRY CO- ’ 443 Virginia ave. DROUJO. BUICk SEDAN—I 929. Model 2!bTf A clean well cared for; $250. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. BUICK—’3I Roadster. Can't be told from new; *395. 3815 College. CHEVROLET COACH—I93O] New esccnt paint, good condition: $235. HARDR 5^0 SHARP co - 443 Virginia ave. CHRYSLER—’7O Sedan; perfect: catch~tip and finish $3 weekly pay. 3815 College. 1930 DESOTO sedan; 4 new tires; new top; good paint; mechanically o k ■ former owner let this car go back on account of being out of work and we purchased same from large local finance company. Our outstanding price on this car is due to our passing on our good buy to you. 701 BARGAINS werp sold In 10 months at the BARGAIN STORE. See us before you buy. Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. CapltoL LI-8000. FORD COUPE—I93I. Clean, colored wheel;, radiator crille: looks mighty nice: $245. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. 1932 FORD V-8 coarli. Oil. Bov, what a car this is; has those donut balloons same as new ones. We got this one because the owner was unable to make the payments, his loss your gain and you can buv it for only $125 down and pay the balance weekly or by the month. BANG! Another one of our 701 Eargains at the BARGAIN STORE Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. Capitol. Ll-onnn. FORD TUDOR—I93I. New paint, recondiiloned; $245. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. FORD, 1929 coach. Bov it sure is a peach! Has heater, good paint and good upholstery; mileage on the speedometer reads 26,000; former owner traded in on a 1932 Ford V-8 4-pass, coupe. We actually paid $l5O for this car. our loss, your gain, for only SSO down, balance weekly or monthly. See it at the BARGAIN STORE. Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. Capitol. LI-8000. FORD ROADSTER—I93O. New paint: only slls. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. FORD COUPE—I 929. Excellent business car. Lots of transportation for only $145. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Vlrginia ave. DR-5020, 1930 FORD coach; we don't believe that you can find a better coach in Indianapolis for price and value: we just took it in; mechanically excellent. We will sell you this, car for a small down payment or take your car as the down payment. We do not misrepresent any cars. If it’s a Ford you want, we sure have. Come in. let's talk it over, it will make a wonderful Christmas present. See it at the BARGAIN STORE. Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. Capitol. LI-8900. GRAHAM—33 Sedan. Air wheels, $645. CENTRAL BUICK CO, 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. HUDSON SEDAN—I 929. Good condition; lots of room; only $225. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020, NASH CABRfOLET—I92B. *65. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020, OAKLAND COACH. 1928. Really good; $65. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. OLDS—Coupe. ’32; 6 w. w„ $475. CENTRAL BUICK. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. OLDS SEDAN—I 929. Good family car. priced to sell now; $175. HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020, Pontiac Demonstrator Four-door sedan, dark blue, low mileage, new car guarantee, substantial saving. Terms Mr Brown (personal carl. TA--1300. 2917 Central.