Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PROBE MYSTERY POISONING OF AMERICAN GIRL Monte Carlo Hotel Scene of Strange Tragedy; Boy Held. By 1 nitrd Prr .* MONTE CARLO. Dec. 6 —Police sought vainly today to extract from the incoherent mumblings of an American boy the solution of a macabre mystery presented when they burst into a hotel room and found him cranking a phonograph near a bed on which lay the body of an American girl, dead for thirtysix hours. The Americans arrived here Thanksgiving day and registered as Marie Wilson, 20, and Fred Wilson, 17, brother and sister, of New York City. It was believed their passports checked with the registration. They remained in their room all the time.- Food, wines and liquors were sent .into them daily. At all hours the phonograph blared hot jazz tunes. It was almost their only baggage, for they had left mast of it at the nearby Monaco railway station. It seemed the girl died of poison. An autopsy was planned today. In th" girl's clothes was found a note. “Do not blame the boy. He is nor responsible.’’ The boy was taken to a police station, mumbling over and over that the girl was not dead but sleeping. Today he startled his questioners by saying that his name was not Wilson but Elkington and that the “girl,” as sh/ seemed, was not his sister but his mother. He lapsed again into incoherence. Police said he seemed to be suffering from narcotics.

HOLLYWOOD SKETCHES AMUSE CLUB GUESTS \ j New York Actress Impersonates Stars at Rotary Session. Amusing Hollywood sketches were presented at a Rotary Club ladies’ day meeting held in the Riley room of the Claypool yesterday noon. More than 350 members of the club and their wives attended. Frances Homer, New York actress, impersonated famous stars of the j silver screen, dealing humorously j with the complex life of the movie j colony. Her numbers included “The | Dancing Class,” “The Debutante” and “All-Star Cast.” Music was provided during the j luncheon by the concert trio, composed of Edwin Jones, violin; Wal- i ter Rouleaux, cello, and Earl Gor- J don, piano. After the entertain- j mont program, the guests competed fCr prizes in auction and contract I bridge. DIXIE PAIR CAPTURES U. S. BRIDGE CROWN Georgia Woman, Alabama Man Win in Contract Play. Hi) I nit,.l I'rcs* CINCINNATI. 0., Dec. 6.—Honors went to the south in the first title j awarded here at the seventh annual. bridge tournament of the American J Biidge League. Mrs. Humphrey Wagar of At-: lanta, Ga.. and Fred Levy of Montgomery, Ala., won the mixed pair event. Second place went to Mrs. H. J. White of Cleveland and Dr. J. C. McClelland of Akron, O. The first six pairs played the Sims constructive system, which P. Hal Sims, eastern expert, predicts will be adopted as a standard method. BENEFIT STAG PARTY PLANNED BY CHURCH Annual Turkey Dinner to Be Given at Little Flower. The annual stag turkey party for the benefit of needy families of Little Flower church will be held in the church auditorium Wednesday night, Dec. 20. it was announced today by Elmer Fox, chairman. John Remmetter will have charge of the lunch and refreshments. A program of novelty entertainment features and music is being arranged. RAHKE LOTTERY TRIAL IS SET FOR DEC. 18 Absence of Defense Attorney Causes Postponement Today. TrnV of Emil Rahke, operation of a lottery and terprise. which was scheduled for today in criminal court, was postponed until Dec. 18. Defense Attorney Harvey Krabill told Special Judge Alexander G. Cavins that Clyde Karrer, another defense attorney, was taking a lodge degree today and was unable to be present. CHILDREN ARE SCALDED 16-Mcnths-Old Baby. Sister Are Injured by Coffee. Scalded by boiling coffee. Betty Ann Baysinger, 16 months, and Lucille Baysinger. 13, of 1619 Miller street, were rushed to city hospital last night by radio patrolmen. The accident occurred when the children's mother. Mrs. Bonnie Baysinger. dropped the coffee pot as she took it irom the stove, the boiling coffee splashing on the legs and bodies of the children. Masons Convene Saturday The Marion County Actual Masters and Wardens Association will hold their regular meeting at Millersville Lodge No. 126. Free and Accepted Masons, Saturday night. Robert Smelser, worshipful master is planning special entertainment. A dinner will be served the visiting officers at 6:30. Underwriters to Celebrate Indianapolis Life Underwriters will hold a sales congress at the Severin on Thursday. The program will include a turkey dinner, an address by Paul Speicher on “The Place of Life Insurance Today” and 9 playlet entitled "An Harassed Unjjrwriter.'‘ • j

LYNCHING PROBER

"Full power” to investigate the St. Joseph (Mo.) lynching of Lloyd Warner. 19-year-old Negro, has been given Attorney-General Roy McKittrick of Missouri, above, by Governor Guy B. Park. First group of witnesses questioned was unable to identify any members of the mob.

SALE BY DRINK MAY BE LEGAL, JUDGE ASSERTS Baker Hints State Liquor Law Might Be Ruled Unconstitutional. Doubt as to the legality of prohibition of hard liquor sales by the drink in restaurants, cafeterias and other eating places in the new postprohibition era is expressed by Marion county Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Judge Baker anticipates a test case arising from the possible arrest of someone for violating the rules laid down by the state excise director forbidding the sale of hard liquor by the drink. He said he could not give an advance opinion, but it appears that the 1933 statute providing for the sale of hard liquor is unconstitutional. The statute in question provides that whisky shall be sold in drug stores, but gives the state excise director power to waive the requirement that the seller be a druggist or that the drug store must have been in operation for three years prior to making application for a license to sell hard liquor. Granting of this power. Judge Baker said, gives the excise director authority to discriminate. The United States supreme court long has held that no legislature could enact a law providing for the exercise of discrimination on the part of an official. In Muncie, City Judge Frank Mann said yesterday that he considered the sale of whisky without a physician's prescription a violation of the stale law. “I will not be ruled by the at-torney-general’s opinion,” Judge Mann said, “but only by the law as I interpret it.” He indicated he would so rule if any enforcement officer brought a liquor buyer before him.

OFFERS PUBLIC REPEALSTOCKS 10,000,000 Shares of Liquor Issues Are Registered, Says Survey. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The American public was asked with the advent of prohibition repeal today to absorb $60,000,000 in various types of securities offered by liquor concerns throughout the nation. That amount has been registered with the Federal Trade Commission since July 27, when the securities act became effective. The rate of registration has been increasing rapidly and officials at the trade commission predicted that the actuality of repeal would account for stiil further liquor stock offerings. A survey by the United Press revealed that there were approximately ten million shares of liquor stocks in the registered lists. These included issues from importers of foreign alcoholic beverages, distilleries, wineries, distributing corporations and breweries. Liquor stocks, according to statistics for the period since July, total approximately one seventh of the entire total of securities being marketed. The total is $450,000,000. The offerings are grouped as follows: twenty-six breweries. $22,-, 500,000; twenty-three distilleries and wineries, $31,500,000 and twelve importing and distributing corporations, $6,000. The issues vary in size from $12,500,000 from one" distillery to SI,OOO by a small brewery. Nut Taken From Girl’s Nose Helen Jean Green. 3. of 537 South East street, was taken to city hospital yesterday for removal of a stove bolt nut she had placed in her nose. Gold Price Unchanged By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.— The government today fixed its price for newly-mined American gold at $34.01 an ounce, unchanged from the previous three days. Benefit Dinner Planned Alvin P. Hovey Court, Women’s Relief Corps, will give a dinner for the benefit of the grand army fund Friday at noon, at Fort Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. A business meeting will follow. Banner Temple Meeting Mrs. A. R. Riggs. 626 North New Jersey street, will be hostess to a business meeting and Christmas party of the d?gree staff of Banner Temple No. 37 tonight.

‘KEEP MEN AT work; is word FROM CAPITAL Continuous Employment of Needy Is Aim of Officials. Continuous employment for workers under the Indiana civil works administration practically is assured with the announcement of instructions from Washington received at the Indianapolis re-em-ployment offices. The instructions, made public by Martin H Carpenter, re-employ-ment service supervisor and William H. Book, state civil works administrator, were signed by Jacob Baker, asistant federal civil works administrator at Washington. Whenever a civil works project is completed, according to the instructions, men and women on the job are to be assigned to another project as soon as there is an opening for which the employe is qualified. The telegram said in part, "Learn that in some cases where civil works projects are completed, workers are out of jobs considerable periods until new assignments are given. It is the intention that civil workers should have continuous employment from the date of first hiring. Please arrange to have new’ projects ready to absorb all wwkers as old projects are completed.” ”The purpose of the civil works project is to give regular work at regular wages, to give employment of such nature as to make the recipient and his family independent of outside aid. By direction of the Federal officials, we were permitted to give preference to those who were receiving work relief or direct relief.” “Those who w r ere employed from those groups ought to continue as far as possible to have the benefit of this employment and not be forced back upon relief within a short time.” Another bulletin sent by Mr. Book to county administrators pointed out that the federal surplus foods which are being distributed through township trustees and other relief offices must be made available to those taken off poor relief because a member of the family had received civil w’orks employment. The federal emergency relief administration, which is in charge of the distribution of surplus foods, requires that such families are to have the benefits of these foods at least until next March. “If, as some trustees report,” the bulletin said, “there are other families who need this surplus food, the trustees are still qperating relief offices and are required to give relief to any family that needs relief.” CATHOLIC LEADER DEAD Monsignor Unlerreitmeier Passes Away at Evansville. Bit United Prr ax EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 6.—Monsignor F. X. Unlerreitmeier, pastor of the Holy Trinity Catholic church here and dean of the Evansville district, died today. He was a former member of the Indiana Council of Bishops. He served as pastor at Vincennes, New Albany and West Baden before coming here in 1918. PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE Carwood Young Man Is Charged With Slaying Neighbor. Bit Timex Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Dec. 6. George Jackson Jr., 21, is in jail without bond today after pleading not guilty before Justice John M. Madden to slaying his neighbor, Edward Kasse, 19, Carwood resident. Jackson alleges he was forced to shoot as Kasse advanced on him w r ith a knife. MUSSOLINI SEES FARLEY Postmaster-General Is Guest of II Duce at Rome. By United Press ROME, Dec. s.—Premier Benito Mussolini yesterday received Post-master-General James A. Farley in audience at his official residence. The postmaster-general and his wife were guests last night at a dinner given by Cardinal Pacelli in his private apartment. Issue Cross-Tie Orders The Pennsylvania railroad announced today that orders are being issued for the purchase of crossties. Purchasing Agent, C. E. Walsh in Philadelphia is endeavoring to make an equitable distribution of the orders among the farmers and other owners of woodland along the right of way. Slugged, Man Fights Pair John Gandall, 20, of 633 East Thirty-second street, reported to police last night that he was slugged by two Negroes who attacked him in an alley near his home. He said he knocked down one of the assailants, but both escaped. Heads Atlanta Olds By Timex Special ATLANTA. Dec. 6.— J. W. Wilson has been appointed Atlanta zone manager for the Olds Motor Works. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Te gTls NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CENTER LINE MARKERS Notice :s herebv given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commissions office on the third floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis Ind.. until ten 110:001 o'clock am., Dec 20. 1933 1 to 5 Center Line Markers. Prices quoted shail be F. O B factory and also delivered F. O B. 510 W’. Market street. Indianapolis, Ind. Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained free upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on any combination of bids that in its Judgment is most advantageous to the state of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA , JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. ANNOUHCEJJEIITS 1 Death Notices BECKER. CHARLES—At his home. 2402 West Wilkins St.. belo\ed husband of Mary E. Becker, father of Morris C.. William and Harry Becker, all of Indianapolis. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m.. at W. D BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY 1321-23 West Ray St. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BERTRAND. HENRY C. (Dolasi— Beloved husband of Anna F Bertrand and father of Wallace A Bertrand of Parkersburg. W. Va . passed away Tuesday evening. Dec. 5. age 50 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 255 lowa S’ Friday afternoon, Dec. 8 a: 1:30, and at ’he Morris St M. E church at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARDS. CHESTER--Beloved husband of Mary Edwards, and father of Edward Edwards brother of Mrs Harry Moore of Favette. Ind.. and Claude Edwards of ♦ his city, passed away Tuesday. Dec. 5. Time of funeral ftiven later. Friends mav cal! at the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 North Meridian, until noon Thursday, then at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Harry Moore in Fayette, Ind. KUHN —Oscar T . age 89 years: father of Bert. Floyd and Victor Kuhn, passed awav at the residence, 5600 E. wash., Tuesday morning. Funeral at Irvington M. E. church. Thursday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends mav call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. 111. until noon Thurs., and at the church between 1 and 2. LOWE—Alice, age 55. beloved wife of John Lowe, mother of Oakley Lowe, sister of Mrs, Nathan Carter. Mrs. George Cole. Mrs. Joe Lowe and Mrs. Earl Palmer, grandmother of Robert Eugene Lowe, passed away Tuesday morning. Dec. 5. Funeral, Friday Dec. 8. 2 p. m. SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the home. 1463 E. Southern ave.. Wednesday and Thursday and at chapel Friday until time of service. M’NERNEY. ALlCE—Beloved mother of Charles, Walter. Carl and Emmett, died Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. 8:30. at the home. 1433 Lee St.: 9 a. m. Assumption Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Fnends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. SC OTTf THOMAS GRAHAM—Beloved husband of Adaline L. Scott, passed on Tuesday. Dec. 5. age 89. Funeral Thursday Dec. 7. at the residence. 3437 North Capitol Ave.. 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KUtK. STRETSBERY. RALPH—Age 23. son of James, and Niza Stretsbery. passed away Wednesday. Dec. 6. Funeral Friday. Dec. 8. 2:30 p. m. from the home. 1327 College Ave. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. THRASHER. RALPH D.—Beloved husband of Anna J. Thrasher, father of Cozette and Susanne Thrasfier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Thrasher and brother of Mrs. Minnie Lueder. passed away suddenly Monday evening, age 35 years. Friends mav call at residence of parents. 936 King Ave.. Wednesday and at his home. 1434 North Mount St.. Wednesday evening and until noon Friday. Remains will lie in state at Mr-morial Baptist Church. 1 to 2 p. m. Friday. Services at 2 p. m. at the church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. CONKLE SERVICE. ("Wheeling iW. Va.l. New York City and Chicago papers please copy.J 3 Funeral Directors, Florists For Less Than $200.00 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 IJ39_N Meridian St TA-1835 GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware ______ LI - 3828 J. C. WlLoOct 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found Seward—For information diamond ring. lost in city hospital. HA-2617-M. LOST—Masonic diamond ring at 28th or 34th, Capitol: keepsake; substantial reward. WA-3384. LOST—Bulldog, female, seal and white. from 2912 E. 17th St. Reward. CH-6380, LOST—Billfold containing pictures, papers, money; liberal reward. 517 Hoily. FOUND—Chow dog. DR. OWENS, 829 E. Wash, st. RI-0067. LOST—Male Fox Terrier; around Sherman Dr.. English Ave: Reward. IR-6527. LOST—Chow dog. male. "Won't." Reward. WACHTEL. 1004 E. Morris. DR-2555. $5 REWARD for return of new £m-Roe bicycle: blue, white. RI-8216. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phone "ad-taker.” RI. 5551 during business hours. 5 Personals For the Holiday Season Fruit cakes and plum pudding. Finest ingredients obtainable. L. S. AYRES & CO. BAKERY DEPT.—SEVENTH FLOOR. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Minimum rental 5 weeks. I, S AYRES At CO DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg, RI, 7281. DETECTIVES! FREE CONSULTATION! Licensed. Bonded. 605 Inland Bldg. LI-4366. SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phone “ad-taker.” RI. 5551 during buslness hours. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices. BERGES'S. 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furnace Repairing FURNACE REPAIRS! All makes: experienced men; free estimates. H. CLARKE. RI-6090. FURNACE repairing: reasonable. Why pav more? water colls, $2.50 HOBACK. Dft-3653. Furniture CHAIRS made new bv .rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving:, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free nauling to storage Moving $4 per load and Up. PARTLOW JENXINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market 81 MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd. trucks: white men. Pete's. CH-2878 MOVE U—For furniture, rugs, or? Covered trucks. White, experienced. DR--5336. STORAGE —Local, long dis. hauling; return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628- RI-6561, CH-0699-W. MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired: ejroert: guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Paperhanging, Painting FOR good clean work and paper call DR--5509 or write C. Dierking. 2137 Barth av. Radio Repairing RADIO TECHNICIAN —Free estimates. Aerials. Work guaranteed. Call any time. DR-1921-W. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RIINSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring SPECIAL Children's Dancing Classes lAges 5-12) Every Saturriav Morning 9 to h Dancing lesson PLUS admission to any downtown theater for only REGISTER NOW! League for the Promotion of Better Dancing 38 N. Penn. Room 206 RI-BD3O $lO5-$175 MONTH. U. S Government Life Jobs. We coach vou for coming Indianapolis examinations Men-women. 18-50. Steady. List positions 6nd full Particulars— FREE. Apply toadv. Box ;-314 T.mes. NIGHT SCHOOL—Accounting, shorthand stenotvpy, typing, comptometer. Low tuition. MIDWESTERN BUSINESS SCHOOL 8 E. Market St LI-3946 SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phpne,“ad-taker.” RI. 5551 during bust_nr burs. TEli E’B—Cornel. & civ. serv. coll. Any 3 \ \k., sl. Hrs. 2-8 p.m. 18 W. Mkt. XT

HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male GENERAL SALES , MANAGER Concern distributing nationally known food arid health product requires sales manager familiar with nation-wide advertising and sales distribution. Splendid opportunity - for person capable of earning salary of $7,500 vear. State age, experience and general qualifications. All ccrmmunicauons strictly confidential. Box K-319. Times. 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. WANTED—2 young men. 19-25. for order department: good pay to star?. Apply from 10-12 a m. MR. KJELLSTROM. 306 Fidelity Trust. SALESMEN with car opportunity to make real good money. National Concern. Apply MR. ROBERTS. Spink Hotel, after RUG manufacturer wants salesmen for Indiana Ohio. Kentucky. Commission basis. Box K-318. CHRISTMAS CARDS—Bargain for dealers and good salespeople. ART-WAY INCORPORATION, Transportation Bldg., Indianapolis. COLLECTOR—Neat appearance, age 25-35. for small instal. accts. Car necessary. Must leave town. Bond required. 211 Big Four Bldg. WE guarantee $6 a week and liberal commissions. no exp. or investment required. Apply 334 When Bidg. 14 Help Wanted—Female NEAT appearing salesladies: nothing to sell: an educational sales promotion; TEACH multigraphing and tvping in exchange for Tight duties. LI-2175. 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, 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG MAN—Age 25, experienced stenographer, clerk; references. Desires morning work Box K-315. MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper for motherless home. Box 317, Times. MIDDLE-AGED companion for elderly ladv. References. Box K 316, Times. YOUNG COLORED—Day or half day work. HA-4475-M. R E NTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2. ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Nice. warm, homelike room. Walking distance. Hot water. RI-5121. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907 —Steam heated room; attractive, congenial home; 1 or 2; gaILLINOIS AT VERMONT. NO. 2 SAVOY— Large front room; 2 windows; Ist floor; pri vate family. LI-8612. MARYLAND. W.. 39—Clean, steam-heated room: shower bath: $1.75. LI-0857. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1225—Pleasant front rooms. Steam heat. OAKLAND. N., 1240—Large light room, good heat, private, home privileges. CH--0179, RUCKLE, 2004—Largo, light room; steam heat; 3rd floor; furnished or unfurnished; $5 month. TALBOT, N,. 2419—Large, warm front room; attractively furnished; suitable CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms. $2 week; also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia ave. BEAUTIFUL —Room, unusually large, modern, 4-poster suite. Ideal for 2. Private home, north. HE-3083. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotel &\S B S$: predate, $4 up, 236 N. Illinois. Dearborn Hotel ™ pTTv 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. t 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. $4—1414 PARK —Beautiful 1-room apartment; studio couch, range; next bath; constant hot water: private entrance; steam heat; phone. 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 apartments. Large closets. Adults. DEL.. N., 527—We1l furnished large front . room and kitchenette. reasonable.__ FT. WAYNE AVE.. 646—Suite of rooms. $5; front room. $4; furnished; warm, mod. GROFF. 1441—1 clean furnished room; lights, gas, phone, bath; 82, BE-4287-J. ILLINOIS, N., 2339—Nice. warm, single housekeeping rooms, $3.50. Hot water. HA-4928-M. M’CARTY, E.. 326—Large room and kitchenette, nicely furnished; private entrance; $2.75, MICH., E., 2117—Two rooms, overstaffed: radio: utilities; $4.50; or accommodate 3 or 4. $5. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1215—2 nicelv furnished rooms; steam heat; kitchen; next bath. LI-3180. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—'Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot, cold water: i steam heat. ST. JOE. w! 30—2 cheerful unfurnished rooms; heat, utilities, kitchenette, bath, range, refrigerator: private entrance. SUMMIT. N.. 236—2 connecting furnished rooms; private entrance. Sink in kitchen. TIBBS. N.. 440—2 or 3 furnished modem rooms; overstuffed and piano. Call evenings. WALNUT, E.. 307 V i—Room, pantry, kitchen, steam heat, hot water; very reasonable. LI-9713. LOVELY WOODRUFF, 608—Middle dr.; light rousekeeping rooms; private bath; sa.so. CH-4103. 19 Rooms with Board! HAMILTON, N„ 1033—Modern room, board, laundry: private entrance; privileges; able, $4,50; sgie.. $5.50. STATE, N., 234—Front room; good meals; shower; private entrance: laundry; garage optional, LI-9024. 5700 NORTH—Exceptionally fine furnished front room; connecting bath; breakfast and dinner. HU-4131. DIABETIC and other special diets. Experienoed dietitian. Private modern nome. References exchanged. BS-0980. NONE BETTER—Owner’s home; twin beds, shower, privileges. Garage. 2062 N. New - Jersey st. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments S2O; 42 W. HTH—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment: heat. gas. water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1. THE Grant. BUTLER. 20 S.—Modern 3-room apt.: all utilities furnished. Only S2O. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia ave. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 329 E.—2 BEDROOM APARTMENT; BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED. HU-5656. 9TH. E., 653—2-Room modern, upper front: sls; good heat. LI-6687. GEORGIA APARTMENTS 702 E. Georgia—3 rooms: modern: newly decorated. Gas range, ice box; all utilities furnished: $20.50. See custodian. ill E. 16TH $37.50-$47.56 37 W. 21st ■' 540.00-$55.00 INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wifi- listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet vour requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Dav, LI-5452; eve. or Sun, HU-6819 WA-0433 HEATED FOR COLORED 1456 Hudson; 2 large rooms; elec., gas. inside toilet; water paid: 524. RI-6412 FOR COLORED—2I St. and Blvd. Place; $22,50: includes all utilities. DR-5012. 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. 22 Unfurnished Houses Look, Semi-Mod., $8.50 1617 LAWTON. 4 rooms, water paid. sl3—Wat. pd.; was S2B: foot Golden Hill; new obi., 4 rms„ bath; gar. 1429 W. 35th. 6 Rooms and Bath, $15.00 6 Rooms, city gas. electric lights, bath and toilet, garage; water paid; sls. Cali FRAZEE. LI-2318. 8 Rooms Modern, $15.00 Garage, all in nice condition. 2214 Guilford. SCHMID & SMITH. INC . REALTORS S2O: FORMERLY $37 50—Fletcher Ave.. 1627; single. 5-room modern, same reflmshir.g. :.ew porch, side drive, garage. 8 Rooms Modern, $22.00 • Hot water heating plant, nice condition. 1326 N. New Jersev. SCHMID & SMITH. INC , REALTORS. $32. FORMERLY S4S—EUGENE. 613—6 rooms modern: redecorated, repainted. HE-3535. $32.50; DEARBORN. N . 944— 6-room, new style double, street entrance garage CH-1788-W ARLINGTON. S.. 119—i-Koom seml-mod-ern. near School 13. IR-3516 evenings, 5105 BURGESS AYE. $20,; 5-rm. mod. dble.: water pd. A. J. HUEBER & CO.. 144 N. Delaware. BYRAM. 3822-25 —Formerly S4G: 4 rooms. 3 closets, cabinet, bed, garage. COIL. 915—5 rooms, garage; good condition; fence; witter paid; sl2. HU-4135.

RENTALS _ 22 Unfurnished Houses COLLEGE. 5114—540. Formerly S6O; 6-room strictly modern, side drive. HU-5357. COLLEGE. 5258—540 formerly S6O; rolon|al_coub!e: 6-room: fireplace. HU-8547. EASTERN AVE. 554—5 rooms strlctiv modern, buiit-ir. features: near St. Philips, LI-9417. ; FERGUSON 6516—6-room semi-modern. Farquar furnace water paid: sl6. HU--4135. 3029 Graceland, $17.50 6-rm. modern dbl: garage. 2 weeks dating. LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. GRACELAND AVE.. 4240—535 formerly SSO —Bungalow, 5 rooms strictly modern near Butler WA-0213-M Grant, 1421; Red. to $20.00 5 rooms, mod., nice condition SCHMID A SMITH. INC.. REALTORS. GUILFORD, 5606 —Beautiful 5-room bun- > galov., hardwood floors, full basement; nice yard, repainted, redecorated; S4O. HU-7308. HOEFGEN, 1631, $7 3-room double; ga rage. C H-2727-J. JEFFERSON. N. 422-24—6-room modern double; reduced to $12.50. Owner. LI--4082 352 S. LYONS 4 Rooms, elec, lights, garage, all In good condition: only sl2 Call FRAZEE. LI-2318. MACPHERSON, 3204—5-room modern house. garage: only sls. BE-4343. NEAL. S 136 6 Rooms, modern, water j paid: Sls. Washington High. RI-3413. j Raymond, E., 930, Reduced 5-room modern double, reduced. DR- j 6633-W, j SINGLETON. 2101—5 Rooms, bath, garage, j clean; Sl6 Water paid. DR-3509-M. j WALLACE. N., 743 6-Room modern ! double, garage, near school. Reason- I able. RI-226G. WASHINGTON. E.. 5217 Steam heat. utilities, garage, 532.50. IR-3516. eves. WHITTIER PL., 58—5 Rooms, fireplace, J hardwood, garage, water paid: sl9. RI--1533. WINTHROP. 4721—Modern bungalow, garage; reduced rent; modern. HU-2243. 23D ST,. E.,, 657—6-Room modern; newly decorated: 's2o. WADDY & SPRINGER. INC. LI-5181, Near St. Joan of Arc REDUCED TO $35: 2 WEEKS DATING. 4 bedrooms. 2 with bath down, 2 with ; toilet and lav. up; gar.; fine condition; i 3815 Ruckle. SCHMID fc SMITH. INC., REALTORS, j 28TH ST, 4027 E.—7 rooms and bath. : $12.50, 33D. W.. 1427- -4-room modern; kitchen | furnished; garage; sl6; water. WA-1538. I 1 Mo. Dating Steam heat; gar.: newlv painted: fine, condition. 8 rms.: 1961 Park. red. to $22.50. SCHMID &■ SMITH. INC.. REALTORS. After Yoon 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. rm„ bedrm., kitchenette: priv. porch and ent.: all util.; tel., priv. HE-4155. ILLINOIS, 810 1 2 N.—Beautiful, modern ' furnished efficiency apartment; $8 to sll. utilities. LI-8888. 4300 NORTH Furnished home, grand piano, radio, shower, tw - o-car garage. HU-3403. The Colonnade 1-2-3-Em, apts., with bath, furn. or unfurn. Dining room service optional. N. MERIDIAN AT 9TH. RI-0252. WOODRUFF PL.—Middle dr. Business woman to share apartment. CH-6461 after 4 p. m. BROADWAY. 2503—3. 4-room apts.; utilities; steam heat; $7 $9 week. HE-2835. 24 Suburban and Farms S2O: OWNER Bungalow. 6 rooms modern: *2 acre; near St. Roch’s. DR-2427-J MICHIGAN RD.— 3 4 acre, 7 rooms; electricity. furnace: hard, soft water; 2-car garage. IR-2102-6. BACON ST.. 509—E. of Madison Ave.: 5- j room bungalow; garage: $lO. RI-3413. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space ' 25,000 SQ. FT.—Warehouse space, all on main floor; side track accommodations: rent reasonabl. IR-1151. REAL ESTA TE 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. PERSHING, N. 1211—4 rooms, electricity. $350 clear. Owner. 2238 W. 16th. BE--4275-W. HARDING, 2501-3—5-Room double: gas, electricity; hard, soft water. IR-7027. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage ARLINGTON AVE.—6 acres. 6-room bungalow. fruit, shrubbery. Bargain; easy terms. DR-2782. 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market St., Union Titfe Bidg, MERCHANDISE 34 Swaps SWAP Things You Have for Things You Want TO ADVERTISER Each ad appearing in this column is listed in The Times Swap Bureau Directory for sixtv davs free of charge. Your swap ad Co6ts only 3c a wrd In The Times. Special multiple rates of seven davs for the price of five and four davs for the cost of three j TO TRiDERS If you can not find the leads that you ; desire In the ads in this column call the I Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to arrange a trade for vou from Swaps previously Dublishca. There Is no rhnr<?e for this service GENUINE BRAZIL BLOCK COAL. Ind. Bx 2 forked big nut. $5. i Furnace I mixture' 12-inch and up. handpicked i Giant Block, $6. Nut and slack. $4. We I trade. J. W. FLEMING. 2312 E. New York st. CH-6699. ; COMBINATION Public Address and Panatrope. 25 watt output. Bargain. Amusement men, attention! 8-Tube long and short wave Clarion radio. Bargain for cash. Public Address System, sell or rent. RADIO SWAP SHOP. 1811 S. EAST ST. CASH for vour radio; any condition. 1130 Prospect. DR-4327. TRUCK—Studebaker: > 2 -!on. 1926 model; for light car. 1450 S. Lvndhurst dr. 35 Household Goods American Quartered Oak Library Table $3.95 10 Mahogany Pedestals, 42 inches high, choice 98 10 Mahogany finished Davenport Tables 4.95 25 New Desks, several colors, nice gifts 6.95 25 Nice New Walnut Radio Benches' 2.98 Table and Stand Lamps, to close out, 98c to 2.98 . BAKER BROS. 219 E. Wash. Opp. Courthouse Washers and Ironers From $39.50 Up. Your old Machine as down prO payment—then oniy 51.25 weekly. ' Y 1 We for less. 32 N. Del. ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-5386. CEDAR CHEST—Vanity. Dresser, kitchen cabinet, each. $7. Occasional chair bookcase. Kaltex davenport, sweeper, rug, $5, bed, living and dining room, gate-leg .table. ,3j£lß p-qg. 1818 Central, ave. j REFRIGERATORS—PoIar refrigerators are the best yoru can 'buy. We will bring vou to our display room. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.. 2000 Northwestern ave. PLAYER PLVNO—Cheap. 1960 Holloway ave. ADVANCE PARLOR HEATER—A-l shape: cheap. 1706 Barth ave. j GOOD Quality floor covering. 33c so. yd Cut-Rate Linoleum - House 811 N. Ala GAS RANGE—Universal! white enamel; high oven; perfect condition. DR-3071. 36 Radios. Musical Instruments I?idweekl(ad7o BARGAINS i I Brunswick ql9 7-tube Console i, ( 1 Hightov Faaa SM<> ' 7-tube Console * '< 1 Freshman 19 ! Apt. size Console ’ Ail tested and approved. '! j Open till 8 o'clock evenings. ; R & R STORES 225 E. Wash. j|

AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale.

Watch for the Schott Auto Cos. SLOGAN CONTEST To Win Cash Prizes in Daily Papers Details in These Columns Soon.

MERCHANDISE 36 Radios, Musical Insirnmeitts YOUR RADIO repaired bv experts. Free inspection. MT. JACKSON RADIO. 3413 W. Wash. BE-1490. Open evenings and Sundays. SMALL Kimball-made piano, rebuilt. An exceptional value at $42. Terms. Open eves. PEARSON PIANO CO . 128-30 N. PENN. RADIO BARGAINS—Fine selection, including Atwater Kent cortsolette, 7-tubes, $24.50. R. R. STORES. 225 E. Wash. FREE —Radio service cans; estimate !i rep needed. LANES. 2828 E. Tenth. CH-0318. 37 Miscellaneous For Sale MAAS CLEANER & WATER SOFTENER. For all house cleaning woodwork, bath fixtures, porches, walls, etc. Miles ahead of soap! 2 lbs.. 25c: 5 lbs, 60c. ALBERT G. MAAS CO.. 31 Virginia ave, RI-3315. CASH FOR OLD GOLD $6.00 t,o $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 MOTORS—Elecrric; all sizes. Sold, rented arid repaired. Call WE DO MOTOR AND PUMP REPAIRING. MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH. CO. 3525 E. Washington. IR-1151. DESTROY MOTH—Alia uieir larvae, use Mothicide. liquid or crvstals. Albert G Maas Cos.. 31 Yirgljua_ Ave. RI-3315. SHOTGUNS BRAND NEW SINGLE BARRELS $4.95 Brand new double barrels, hammeri&es 10.95 LINCOLN LOAN. 201 W, WASHINGTON. LIPPMAN ammonia refrigerator. 1-horse motor; water cools: large enough for 7x9 walk-in cooler, bargain. 5642 E. Washington st. UNREDEEMED' SUITS AND OVERCOATS $3 95 AND UP CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASH. (31 AUTOMATIC water Heaters, good condition, sls each. SERVICE WRECKING CO.. 320 N. West St. LI-3069. UNREDEEMED ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES. 522.50. TERMS CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASH. UNREDEEMED AND NEW SHOTGUNS FOR SALE CHEAP CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASH. FUR COAT. Practically new. Size 17. A _real bargain. 5686 N. Delaware. 27-IN. DOLL BUGGY—Good as new. $2.50. HE-1248, CHILD'S—Bed, complete. S3; nurserv chair. 75c; wicker wardrobe. $5; new coffee table. $3.50. HA-3252. CHILDREN'S Sleds, play tables and chairs, spinet desk, cedar chest, card tables, lamp and shades. Studio couch complete with mattress and 3 pillows, bargain. Hand-made solid mahogany "Charak” buffet, cost SIBO, sell for $75. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. Corner Capitol and'South Sts BICYCLES—Sit) Up: tires, repairs. Hoffman. 251 Mass. 245 E. Wash. 946 E. Wash. 20-IN. HIGH-GRADE TRICYCLE—Fine shape: $5.75. HE-1248. 37-c Building Materials Wood - Weatherstrips - Metal Keeps Cold Out! Keeps Heat In! .... Wood and felt, best quality low as.. ,2c ft. Zir.c and felt, rust-proof, low as... .3 : 2C ft. Bronze, one-piece double cushioned.2?4C ft. Dcor bottoms (.art and rubber, ea 65c 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 Asbestos roof putty (oulk): per gal.. 4Dc 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 FRET; DELIVERY ANYWHERE King’s Indiana Bill. Cos. DR-5326 1631 Southeastern. DR-3578 37E Kindling and Wood BEECH WOOD. 52.75 cord i2 cards. Ssi. Kindling. 138 Fulton St. LI-3085. WOOD —Furnace and grate, $2.50 cord, delivered: also coal. CH-0434-W. WOOD—For fireplace, grate and furnace; $3 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.. 308 Indiana Ave. RI-5994. TYPEWRITERS Typewriters, adding machines out of pawn. Rovals. Underwoods, etc. LINCOLN LOAN. 201 W. WASH. 39 Wanted to Buy OLE) JEWELRY Up to $28.00 Oz. HIGHEST CASH PRICES—Paid for old gold .iewelrv, watches, bridges. teth. STANDARD COLD SMELTING CO. 423 LEMCKE BLDG.. Cor. Penn. & Mkt. SELL YOUR old gold and watches direct j to a gold buyer. Sacks Bros. 308 Indiana Ave. WANTED—CHEAP BICYCLE! BORLEWS PHARMACY. TA-0631. 39-a Furniture Buyers W^QDcec; hL 1.2019> 3 WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR. PIERCE PROMPT SFRVICg Hflll RT 0469 Por any furniture. i_cWJ rvi. UviotK.jgj gtoves or nothing you have for sale. Calls answered promptly. FURNITURE—CASH AT ONCE! Complete homes, pianos, radios, washers MR STILLaBGWER—CH-6757. 4 TO 6 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. ALSO PIANO. MR. WERELEY. HU-7274. IF YOU DON'T FIND what vou are looking for in the want ads today, it mav be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads dailv. 40 Store Specials

HALF SOLES Only good quality tnaterials used, and all work guaranteed. Fast While You Wait Service Block's Main Floor Annex RENT A MAYTAG $1 tier week. Call RI-9441. Extension 37Z Minimum rental 5 weeks. L S Arres Ac Cos LIVESTOCK 12 Dogs. Birds, Pets POINTER Bird Docs, 2 trained. sls and $35 lor quick sale. Trial. IR-3803. IR--7385. 43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry GEESE, ducks. lb: bens and fries. 12c lb. 2650 Madison ave. DR-3560.

DEC. 6, 1933

AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale.

1933 Chevrolet Deluxe sedan, six wire wheels, trunk rack, low mileage. Big Discount! 1933 Ford, Pickup Steel Cab. 2.100 Miles $395 1933 Willys 77 Coupe, radio 295 1933 Auburn Sedan, free wheel. 635 1933 Willys Custom Sedan, safety glass 345 1930 Ford Coupe, extra clean... 135 1932 Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches. as low as 345 1931 Auburn Phaetons, Cabriolets Sedans, Broughams, as low as 295 1931 Pontiac Sport Coupe, rumble seat. 6 w. w 325 Liberal Trade or Terras Open Evenings The Schott Auto Cos. Willys-Auburn Distributors -094 N. Vyr dun Sr TA-3700 Repossessed Bargains CLEAN UP SALE Vear Down '3O Ford Coupe, good ns new' $235—575 '29 Ford Sport P.oadster 95 25 '3l Plymouth Sport Coupe. . 225 75 '29 Erskiue Coupe 95 25 Willys-Knight 1661 Sedan. 85— 20 Whippet Coupe, cash .525 <2i Repossessed Radios S2 and $i week A 'jP° r “ Coal Truck, choice of two. S2O each. LIBERAL TERMS. WE TRADE. 1 <SO W New York. BE-0773-R. 1931 AUBURN SEDAN Original black Duco finish; mechanically A-l: an honest value for only $295 MID-STATE AUTO CO — 1035 N Meridian. RI-8881. BUICK .31 COUPE- -6 w w.; $475.“ CF.NTRAL S BUICK CO., 832 N. Meridian st. BUICK '3O COUPE_3(T46S : $295 CENI ™AL BUICK CO.. 832 N. Meridian. LIBUICK 710 COUPE— 6 w w $325! CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 832 N. Meridian st nciCK vn std. sedan; $225! CENTRAL _BUICK. CO.. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. BU J£!i. 28 SEDAN $135. CENTRAL BUICK CO., 832 N. Meridian st. LI-1995. BUICK 27 SEDAN $95 CENTRAL BUICK CO., 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. 1932 CHEVROLET coupe: original flnishmechanicnlly p-rfect for ouick sale $335’. MID-STATE AUTO CO. 1025 N. Meridian. RI-8881. CHRYSLER—’3O, "77" Sedan S29T ABELS-FINK AUTO CO CHRYSLER—'7O Sedan: perfect catch ut> and finish $3 weekly pay, 3815 College. 1930 DF.SOTO sedan; 4 new tires new top; good paint; mechanically o. k.; former owner let this car go back on account ot being out of work and we purchased same from large local finance company. Our outstanding prica on this car is due to our passing on our good buy to you 701 BARGAINS were sold in 10 months at the BARGAIN STORE. See us before you buy. Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. Capitol. LI-8000. 1930 FORD coach: we don’t believe that you can find a better coach in Indianapolis for price and value, wc 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 surP 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-8000. FORD—'3I Tudor, onlv ~5195 ABELS-FINK AUTO CO. 440 N. Capitol Ave. LI-1112. 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 onlv SSO down, balance weekly or monthly. See It at the BARGAIN STORE. Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. Capitol. LI-8000, 1932 FORD V-8 coach. Oh. 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 vour gain and vou can buy 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. LI-8000. FORD '3O COUPE—R. S $145. CENTRAL BUICK CO . 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. GRAHAM 23 SEDAN—Air wheel;,: $645. CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. HUDSON SEDAN—I 929. Good condition; lots of room; only 5225. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. HUDSON—'29 Sport Coupe. .". ...$145 ABELS-FINK AUTO CO HUPMO3ILE—'3I Coupe, owner sacrifice: $52 down. 713 N. Delaware. No._l KISSEL—'29 Coupe: de luxe. equipment: rumble seat; $25 down. $4.95 wklv. WILES & WILSON. College at 38th. WA-2266. MAR MON 79 SEDAN 1931 model de luxe equipped car: driven very little; just like new throughout original price $2,250: our price for immediate sale. $295. Mid-State Auto Cos. 1025 N. Meridian. RI-8881. MARMON " 31 COUPE -$275. CENTRAL BUICK CO 832 N. Meridiat NASH CABRIOLET—I92B. $65. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. NASH '29 COUPE- 3150. CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 832 N. Meridian st LI-1995 OAKLAND COACH. 1928 Reallv' good; $65. HARRY A SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. OAKLAND '3l COACH -$265. CENTRAL BUICK CO . 832 N. Meridian st. LI-1995. OLDS SEDAN—I 929 Good familv car. priced to cell now: $175. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave, DR-5020. OLDS ?9 COACH—S27S. CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 832 N Meridian_st._ LI-1995 OLDS - 32 COUPE—De luxe; $475 CENTRAL BUICK CO., 832 N. Meridian st. LI-1995. OLDSMOBILE '2B SEDAN—SI4S. CENTRAL BUICK CO., 832 N. slendian. LI-1995. PACKARD 6 CLUB SEDAN $95 LOSEY MOTORS. INC. - Meridian Pontiac Demonstrator Four-door redan, dark blue, low mileage, new car guarantee, substantial saving. Terms. Mr, Brown (personal cam TA--1300. 2917 Central, Pontiac Demonstrator Two-door sedan, black finish, low mileage, new car guarantee, substantial saving.. Terms. Mr. Kinder (personal can. TA-13C0. 2917 Central. Pontiac Demonstrator Four-door sedan, dark blue, low mileage, new car guarantee, subs’antia! saving. Terms Mr Carpenter personal car . TA-1300. 2917 Central. PONTIAC 27 COUPE— $45 CENTRAL BUICK CO 832 N. Meridian st. LI-1995. PONTIAC COACH 29 By owner. Maze offer. 624 E. 17 s h aftef 4 p. m ROOSEVELT —4-Passenger Coupe - $95 ABELS-FINK AUTO CO. You can SWAP the things you’ve got and don’t want for the things you haven’t got and do want. AND do it quickly with little cost. Phone your ad NOW—and say, “CHARGE IT” RI-5551