Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

P, C, TRUSLER, EX-CONTROLLER, IS DEAD AT 81 Aged Citizen Had Notable Career: Funeral to Be Private. Private funeral services are being arranged for Preston C. TruMer. 81, former city controller in the Caleb S. Denny administration, who died last night t his home, 442 North Randolph street. Born in Connersnlle. Mr. Trusler had lived here since he was 3. He served as a city councilman and works board member before becoming controller. From 1910 until his retirement in 1931, he was connected with the street railway claims department. Surviving Mr. Trusler are the widow, and three sons, Otway C. Trusler, Los Angeles; Talbot Trusler, Baltimore, and Nelson D. Trusler, a student at Terre Haute. Leon Stern Rites Set Last rites for Leon Stern, 58, former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday in his office at Chicago, as result of a heart attack, will be held at 9:30 Sunday morning in the Fianner & Buchanan mortuary. Services will t>e conducted by Rabbi Felix Levi of Chicago. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. Mr. Stern was born in Cincinnati, moving to Indianapolis while an infant. He was connected with the Vandalia Coal Company here fifteen years, going to Terre Haute in 1913, and moving to Chicago in 1932. Surviving him are the widow', two sisters, Miss Emma Stem and Miss Clara Stern, and three brothers, Aaron Stern, Dr. Nathan Stern and Herman Stern, all of Indianapolis. Stroke Proves Fatal A stroke of apoplexy suffered a year ago proved fatal yesterday to Mrs. Una McCormick, 54, of 2302 Vi West Michigan street. Funeral. services will be held at the Conkle funeral home, 1934 West Michigan street, at 2 tomorrow, with burial in Floral Park cemetery. Born in Missouri, Mrs. McCormick came to Indianapolis about thirty years ago. She was a member of the Speedway Avenune M. E. church, and of the Pocahontas degree. Surviving her are her husband, Carl McCormick; a foster daughter, Mrs. Denver O. Craig, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Dora Childers, McFalls, Mo., and Mrs. Susie Shaffer, Searcy, Ark. John G. Beale Dies Funeral services for John G. Beale. 65, of 520 East Twenty-third street, who died yesterday after a brief illness, will be held at 11 tomorrow morning in the Fianner & Buchanan mortuary. The rites will be conducted by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church pastor. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery', four miles from Rushvllle, where Mr. Beale lived before coming to Indianapolis in 1926. Surviving relatives include the widow, three daughters, Misses Marjorie, Mary Louise and Jane Beale, Indianapolis, and a brother, Wilbur Beale, Rushville. 1933 HELD DRAMATIC YEAR FOR ADVERTISING Shell Official Says Prosperity Depends on Consumers. “Last year w'as the most dramatic year for sales promotion and advertising,” william B. Leggett. Shell Petroleum Company Indiana-Ken-tucky division advertising manager,* told the Advertising Club yesterday at the Columbia Club. His topic was “The Consumer is Our Sales Manager.” He declared that the return of prosperity to the nation will be aided greatly if large business organizations obtain the facts about consumer desires and convert these facts into action. Mr. Leggett explained a sales promotion drive staged by his company. He reported that the company’s business increased 400 per cent in some instances and the general average increase was more than 100 per cent.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: J. A Range, 4055 Park avenue. Ford coach, from in front of 4055 Park avenue. Helen Moore. 1532 Prospect street. Buick roadster. 97-728. from 1250 Chocolate avenue. Joe Thompson. 2645 Bovd avenue Ford sedan near Prospect street. Robert Christensen. 1158 West Thirtysecond street. Ford coach. 28-703 i34i. from 2422 West Michigan street. A. Black. 1042 South Harding street. Franklin sedan. M 579 1 34. from Sixteenth and Illinois streets A. H Walker. 3506 Salem street. Stutz sedan. 12-589 >34'. from 1100 East Twen-ty-second street. Charles Smith, 2315 North Meridian street. Pontiac sedan. 59-081 i33>. from 826 North New Jersey street Dorothv Cam. 201 North New Jersey street, flupmobile roadster 30-478 (33 >. from 700 North Alabama street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: John Hand. 430'j East St Clair atreet. Chevrolet coach, found at Ninth and East streets. R. W Stanley. 678 East Forty-fourth s-reet. Ford coach, found in garage in rear of vacant house at 2826 Martindale avenue, stripped of one tire D Stahr, 811 Virginia avenue. Plymouth coupe, found at Brookvde road and East Washington street Joe Wolfe. 236 West Walnut street. Ford sedan, found at Gale and Thirty-fourth streets. Marriage Licenses Charles D Clutts. 29. Grand Tower. 111. cleark. and Berthm Whitsitt, 20. of 3427 West Michigan street, housekeeper Walter Heather, 23 of 2936 Cornell avenue. chauffeur, and Alice Bvland. 20. Beech Grove, restaurant operator. Charles Wilson. 26 of 169 Bright street. CW T A. and Violet Mav Liovd. 26. of 169 Bright street, housekeeper Edward Marlin. 23. of 1012 North Shefflel da\enue. laborer, and Carrie Stephens. 19. of 954 North Milev avenue housekeeper. Harold C Jones 34. of 2051 Park avenue, bus driver, and Hazel Cutter. 31. of 2322 Guilford avenue, housekeeper. Ona K Bishop. 27. of 215 East North street, barber, and Doilie Price. 19 of 935 California street, housekeeper Thomas Mohr' JS R R 3. Box 650. CW'A, and Hazel Brinson Je R R 3 Box 937 housekeeper Harold O Morris. 41 of 35 South Grace sfeet. mechanic, and Elizabeth Shouse. 46.

of 1034 Villa avenue, housekeeper William T Sooon. 29 of 4216 Baltimore avenue, painter, and Anita Ackman, 2865 North Dearborn street, housekeeper. “V

. The Times’ Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE question of how to connect some of the spare time of children with school work has been solved to a certain extent by a book just published by the MacMillan Company. Once upon a time children were content to play with blocks and dolls. Many changes have taken place in the last twenty years in children's toys, and the same goes with books for young people. Many persons often wished that they had learned to use the typewriter while young. These days hundreds of young people leaving high schools are “experts” on the typewriter and this accomplishment has aided many a modern young college student. Ralph Haefner had that idea and he has written a book called “Ted and Polly” which is a home typing book for younger children. Tlie author directs the child in approaching a typewriter in a natural way—that of curiosity. In addition to the book, of course, the thing needed is a typewriter. Mr. Haefner starts out with the idea that “a child as young as 6 can use a typewriter witn profit and enjoyment.” When I notice some of the splendid and intricate models of airplanes that boys are making now’ days, I am beginning to believe that child life may be directed in any channel. a a a THE author of this child book maintains that a child of even 6 “can operate a machine, even before he is able to manage a pencil with ease. Mr. Haeffner paints a logical picture that children are interested in machines, and that a typewriter captures their imagination. His book is a typewriting book for children 6 to 8. He contends that his book serves tw r o purposes “First,” he says, “it guides the child in learning to use a typewriter; second, it relates typing activities to reading, spelling and written composition.” The author assumes that “the child has attended school for at least a half-year or can read firstgrade stories.” It seems to me that Mr. Haefner’s book on typing is as sound

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

FRIDAY P. M. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. Adventures of Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF. 4:45—De1l Campo. songs .'CBSi WABC. "Wizard of Oz" fNBCf WEAF s:oo—Cugat's orchestra tNBC' WEAF. H. V. Kaltenborn (CBS' V/ABC. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim i CBS' WABC. A1 and Pete (NBC) WBBM. S:3O—X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Tito Guizar, tenor (CBSi WABC. Irene Beaslev (NBC' WEAF. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBSi WJZ. Songs, Wirge's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Parenteau's orchestra (CBS' WABC. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBS' WABC. 6:ls—Sketch, male quartet (NBC) WJZ. Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Circus days iNBCi WEAF. Music on the Air (CBS' W’ABC. Potash and Perimutter (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Concert 'NBC' WEAF Happy Bakers (CBS) WABC. Bestor's orchestra: Ethel Shutta; Walter O’Keefe (NBCi WJZ. 715—Edwin C. Hill (CBS' WABC. 7:3o—March of Time (CBSi WABC. Dangerous Paradise (NBC WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis <NBC), WJZ. WLS. 8:00 —Frank Munn and Abe Lyman’s orchestra (NBC WEAF. Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBSI WABC. Phil Harris’ orchestra; Leah Ray (NBC WJZ. B:ls—Aiex Woolcott, “Town Crier” (CBS). WABC. B:3o—Lee Wiley and Victor Young's orchestra i NBC WEAF. Shield's orchestra and Phil Baker i NBC WJZ. Melodic strings (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Olsen and Johnson revue (CBS) WABC. First Nighter tNBC) WEAF. Ironmaster orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 9:3o—News service (CBSi WABC. Mario Cozzie, baritone and orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 9.4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. 10.00—Mary Eastman and concert orchestra (CBS' WABC. Talk by John Erskine (NBC) WEAF. Three Scamps (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—Winter Stars (NBC WJZ. Boswell Sisters (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Denny's orchestra- (NBCi WEAF. Martin's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Joe Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Dream Singer; Weems’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 11:30 —Sosnick's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Elkin's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Busse s orchestra (CBS) WFBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Joan Olson (CBS).

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle theology. 1,6 Who* is ~ |, |-1... .vr=-|_. f?T ii IKIW-/I 18 Myself, the foreign EXILyNLAPiT diplomat in £ America, the pTcture’ ONt eM>ttle piCtUre ' PE STMP RIAIT EMrAT S a,™*™ 14 Music drama. §B*X 23 Wool fat 16 Potency J ELLEN W A TjTsl 2 6 To unclose. .... 1A! I PIE _ AG UEr. 28 Fluid rock. orsel * I NAME TERRY Rlggg so Prophet. 20 St e o a rv 32 To hang - J2Hewas a NO rmv IGQE E Drls 39 Certificate of 24 Baking dish. from 191S to VERTICAL indebtedness. 25 Type 1922. 1 Middlemen. 40 Unhusked standard. 50 Father. 2 Drug from rice. 26 Either. 51 June the poppy. 42 A bull. - 2* Dye t flower. 3 Hardens. 43 Rock. 29 Tone B. 53 D e t es t s . 4 Before. 44 Exclamation. 30 Mineral 54 To notice. 5 Fourth note 45 To sink, spring. 56 Ketone. 6To pierce. 46 Paragraph. 31 To doze. 58 Jewel. "Unoccupied. 47 Half. 33 Luster. . 59 Peeled. STo ogle. 4S Corpse.' 35 Kilns. 60 What is his 9 Above. 49 Singular of 37 To burst. native 10 Period. “those.” 38 Narrow way. country? 11 To kill, as 50 Nobleman. 41 Cent 61 He now is a fly. 52 Sun. (abbr.). minister cf 12 Kind of 55 Age. 43 He was of affairs tumor 57 Half an cm. his country there. 13 Branch of 59 3.M16.

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in theory as any of the children's books on music that I have considered in the past. Mr. Haefner knows the child's mind and he makes the typewriter a/id the paper in the carriage one of mystery and charm. The author reveals that typing activities similiar to those presented in his book “have been used for two years in a large number of primary grades.” This book should be a blessing in a child's hospital wffiere children love to make baskets, toys, clay models, and the like. Each page of the book may be considered a lesson in adventure as it has been practically illustrated by Eleanor Osborn Eadie. This book is a wonder and a step forward in beneficial play in the home. # Typing has been made a glorious adventure in this book. REQUESTS are reaching this department for a survey of the development of Russian literature from the beginning of the Revolution. Covici Frieda, publishers, inform me that they will publish next month “Soviet Literature—An Anthology,” edited and translated by George Reavey and Marc Slonim. It will sell for $2.50 and will contain 433 pages. The publishers declare that “the editors have consistently chosen those works w’hich illustrate most comprehensively the changing life of the country and, by their method of arrangement, they make clear the emergence of a school of proletarian waiters from the ranks of the pre-Revolu-tionary intellegentsia.” The publishers hope that this book w T ill answer the questions of this nature—" What is life like in Russia?” “How do people think, feel and love under Communism?” “What has the Revolution done to the Russian scene as a whole?” This .book has been arranged for the purpose of meeting the requirements of the student as well as the general reader. u a a MANY publishers, in keeping up with the times, are announcing mixing manuals. Ray Long and Richard R. Smith, Inc., announce “The Official Mixer’s Manual,” by Patrick Gavin Duffy.

6:00 —Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate club. 6:3o—Melody Man. 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:00 —Happy Wonder Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—March of Time (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia Symphony (CBS). B:ls—Alexander Woollcott (CBS). B:3o—Melodic Strings from Canada (CBS). 9:00 —Olsen and Johnson (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Mary Eastman (CBS). 10:15—Tallo-ho orchestra. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Tally-ho orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:00 —Colonel Frederick Palmer Interviewed by William Lundell (WJZ), 4:ls—Babes in Hollywood (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (WEAF). 5:00 —Henry King orchestra (WJZ). s:ls—lndianapolis Medical Society. s:3o—Tarzan of the Apes. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—lndiana Sportsman. 6:3o—Circus days (WEAF). 7:oo—Silent, 8:00 —Across the Stage. 9:oo—Friday musicale. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00—Harry Bason. 01:15—Winter Stars (WJZ). 10:30—Jack Wright orchestra. 11:00—Ted Weems orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Harry Sosnick orchestra (WEAF). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oß—Johnny Muldownty. 4:ls—Don Hart, tenor. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:30 —Circus Days (NBC). 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:00—Bo-Peep Frolic. 7:ls—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:30 —Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:4s—Trial by Jury, drama. B:oo—Great composers. 8:30—To be announced. 9:oo—lronmaster with Frank Simon and concert band. 10:00—Crosley presents. 10:30—Eddie Conti's dance orchestra. 10:45—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:00—Bernie Cummin’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JEP CADOU IS' PROMOTED TO CAPITAL POST City’s 'Most Colorful’ Newspaper Man Goes to Washington. Indianapolis newspaper men today are mourning the loss of their “most colorful” conferee, Eugene Jepson Cadou. known far and wide by politicians and other persons in public life as Jep. Consolation w’as found in the fact that he is “not dead but risen,” as one of his statehouse colleagues pointed out. For Jep is going to Washington to cover the senate for International News Service*. He has performed that feat in the state senate for the I. N. S. bureau here for the last seven years. Covered Big Conventions Between meetings of the legislature, he covered the statehouse and all doings of Hoosier politicians both G. O. P. and Democratic. Delegates to state conventions knew’ Jep both as reporter of their official activities and participant in their playtime affairs. Last year he was in the press box for the Hearst organization at both national political conventions and the American Legion meeting at Chicago. In all this serious business, Jep continued to live up to his motto: “Take it on high.” Talented Toastmaster He did just that when he retired as president of the alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi in 1933. At the farewell banquet he set new heights for toastmastership. His, to use one of his favorite words, “droll” manner of officiating astounded all present. Highlight of his banquet performances is the ability to balance a tumbler on his head while perched nonchalantly on the back of a tilted chair. The most sedate of occasions, such as the annual banquet of the Indiana Pioneers Society, Jep always referred to as “brawls.” His “wisecracks” were repeated endlessly and they are likely to spread from Washington into the national scene as they have throughout Indiana, his friends predict. Crashed McNutt Gates When Governor Paul V. McNutt had gates installed in his outer office to be opened only to the elect by a buzzer system, Jep “crashed,” repeating the phrase made famous by Morse when his first telegraph system worked: “What hath God wrought?” A tall, formerly rather iean. individual, Jep is an incessant pipe smoker. His figure has become a familiar one striding down statehouse corridors, dining at the Ritz case, and meeting windy explanations of official plans with the wry comment; "There is no joy for the taxpayers.” Married, he lives at 416 Berkley road, and his one son, Jepson Jr. Served in the War He was a graduate of the war class at Indiana university in 1917 and served twenty-three months in the A. E. F. as lieutenant of infantry. Returning to Indianapolis, he became a member of the staff of the Indianapolis News. Later he did publicity for the American Legion, .including conventions at Kansas City and New' Orleans. Before joining I. N. S. he was on The Times staff for two years.

£$ 5551 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices 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 26th day of January, 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3053—450 to 550 Tons Size 2*2” to Vt" Concrete Stone or Gravel F. O. B. Greentown or del’d on road in Greentown. Invitation No. 3054—250 Cubic Yards Size V No. 100 Concrete Sand F. O. B. Greentown or del’d on road in Greentown. Invitation No. 3055—800 Barrels Encore Cement F. O. B. Greentown or del'd on road in Greentown. Invitation No. 3056—9000 Size 3%”x3 7 a”x 8 3 4” Paving Bricks F. O. B. Greentown or del’d on road in Greentown. 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. A NNOUN CEMENTS 1 Death Notices BEAI.E, JOHN G.—Husband of Edith Pierce Beale, father of Marjorie, Mary Louise and Jane, brother of Wilbur Beale of Rushville, Ind., passed away at his home, 52C East Twenty-third st., Thursday afternoon. Services at THE FLANNE?R & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Arlington. Ind. BIRD. ASA—Formerly of 703 Elm st.. beloved father of Mrs. Sylvia M. Tiernan and Mrs. Zelma L. Meek, Bertice and Cicero Bird, and brother of James F. Bird of Indianapolis, and David Bird of Wichita, Kansas, passed away at Franklin Masonic Home. Thursday. Jan. 11. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman and Prospect sts.. Sat.. Jan. 13, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. CLEMENTS. WESLEY E.—Husband of Lee Ann. father of Mrs. R. E. McCreary, Phil E. and Hollie Clements of Indianapolis, and W. A. Clements of Fesno, Cal., passed away at the home. 5132 Eilenberger ave.. Jan. 11. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary anytime. DITMER. CALVlN—Entered into rest Wednesday. 1:10 p. m.. age 83 years, beloved husband of Lydia Ditmer. father of Fannie Tibbetts. Funeral Saturday. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan st., 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. DYE. SARAH HENRIETTA—Widow of the late John E. Dye, passed away Friday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles T. Abbott. 64 N. Dearborn st.. mother of Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mrs. Clara Cartwright. Mrs. Rov Bateman. Will L. Dye. and Harry Dye. Funeral Monday 10:30 a. m. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Abbott. 64 N. Dearborn st. Interment Philadelphia cemetery. MAX HERRLICH <fc SON SERVICE McCORMICK I NA—Aee 54 years, belot ed wife of Carl McCormick and mother of Mrs. Denver Craig, passed awav Thurs. morning at residence. 2302 h W. Michigan st. Funeral services Sat., 2 p. m; CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home. i Crawfords viile papers please copy.J , _ ,

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices MORGAN. CETTA F.—Of 2137 Avondale El., beloved mother of Chester and idnev, departed this life Thursdav. Jan. 11. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 13, at Palmvra. Ind.. 1 p m. Fr.er.ds may call at. THE MOORE AND KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st, MUELLER. GUSTAVE—BeIoved brother of Mrs. Carl Bolton, passed awav Wednesday morning. Jan. 10. age 65 years Funeral services will be held at the sister's residence. 834 V.’eghorst si.. Saturday afternoon. Jan. 13. at '1:30 o'clock and at the St John's Evengelical church, corner of Sanders and Leonard sts . at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL Dl- \ RECTORS SCHWOMEYEB. ELLA—Wife of Charles Schwomeyer, mother of Nellie and Anna, died Thursday. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial Anderson cemetery. STERN. LEON—Husband of Sara Messing Stern, passed away in Chicago. Thursdav. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial indianapolis Hebrew Congregational cemetery. VANL.ANi\'(,iiAN. W. C.—Beloved husband of Mary A., father of A. E. Vanlaninghan of Terre Haute; Mrs. Cora Bills. Indianapolis: Glenn Wiseman. Muncie: Mrs. Lola Humphrey. Miss Forest Vanlaninghan and ©. J. Vanlaninghan of Fortville, passed away at his home in Fortville Thursdav morning. Jen. 11. Funeral Saturday: 2 p. m.. at the Christian church in Fortville. Burial Simmons cemetery. Fronds invited. VOORHIS. GLADYS—Mother of Archibald and Harriett, passed awav Fridav morning. Funeral services at the home in Lawrence. Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Burial Oaklandon __McCORD SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams BASORE—In loving remembrance of SARAH BASORE, who left us Jan. 12. 1932. And while she lies in peaceful sleep. Her memory we shall always keep. MRS. JOHN STAUB, Daughter. GEORGE BASORE. Husband. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists DO YOU KNOW that all superior appointments of our MORTURAY, of Service, are available at LESS COST? Because of our large patronage and low overhead a funeral can be held here with all our fine facilities at a cost as low as any in Indianapolis. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek dr. TA-4400. W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322. 4 Lost and Found OVERNIGHT BAG—Hat box, sweater, from car, 620 W. Michigan. Reward. LI-1436. LOST—Black, white, beagle hound, 9 mo. old, “Johnnie.” Reward. 1845 Dexter. TA-4559. KEY CASE—4 keys, front Indiana Trust bldg. Return 418 Indiana Trust. Reward. LOST—Toy coilie, light tan, white; 1 blue. 1 brown eye; reward. 1812 Commerce. RI-0262. CH-5807-M. LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin. downtown. Monday. Reward. LI-6869, evenings. 5 Personals RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L. S. AYRES & CO. BABY or children to board. 50c per day. Best references. CH-3300-W. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 7281. PERMANENT or temcorarv home for invalids. aged. CH-2683-W’. Woodruff PL WANTED—SI,OOO Loan. A-l. Returns and _ collateral. Box K-346. Times.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Accountant L. CARL BERRY Special department for bookkeeping service. 1112 Odd Fellow bldg. LI-5154. Furnace Repairing CALL us for your furnace trouble. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. RI-6872. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVING—S2.SO; you help. $1 less. Quick service, white men, CH-5840. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded turn.; personal service; free estimates. HE-5035. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Printing 1,000 BUSINESS cards, $1.25; each additional 1,000, sl. Two weeks only. 530 N. Temple Ave., CH-0267. Property Repairs CARPENTERING, painting, weather striping, water-proofing; done by hour or job. D. R. SWANNER. LI-1897. Raw Fur Business FURRIER—Most reliable service. ISADORE KROOT, 628 W. Washington. Call LI-9250. Radio Technician RADIO TECHNICIAN F. M. SHEA—Aerials; free estimates. Work guaranteed. DR--1921-W. Stamp Collectors STAMP COLLECTORS Stamps bought, sold and appraised. V. SMITH. STEWART’S. INC. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning Times Want Ad Rates are tne lowest m City, For complete details call RI-5551. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Men to learn advanced accounting and compt. 3 nights a week; $5 per month. Peoples Bank Bldg. LI-3819. Sanderson Business School FREE—Hawaiian guitar to each new student, $1 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2108 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425. Amateur artists —compete for free ART COURSE. Value. SlB5. Write today for FREE TEST. Box K-338. Times. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarters. 214 W. Maryland St. HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.35 13 Help Wanted—Male FARM HAND—Single. 30 years old preferred. Telephone 193 or 210 Zionsville. Write MR. T. W. RUSSELL, Zionsville. Ind. LARGE SEMI'S DO GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. WEST ST. RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost only 3 cents a word. ] 14 Help Wanted —Female WANTED—White lady, 25-35. for work around office and home for room and ! board. DR-7654. WHITE GlßL—Over 21 years; general housework; room, board, salary. 4211 Park Ave. NEED WORK?—See us! Sal. and bonus to start. Room 334. When bldg. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house j canvassing: good profits. 38 W’. Georgia St. ! 16 Situations Wanted WANTED—Janitor, porter or house or anv | kind of work references. HA-3961-M. morning or evening. i EXPERIENCED Burroughs Bookkeeper, j general office work. Will do any work, i Box K-344 Times. 1 WORK wanted; more for home than wages. WM. M COY. 248 N. Walcott. j Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarters. 214 W. Maryland St. YOUNG MAN. 23—Good education, pleasing personality. American. Experienced chauffer, bookkeeper, picker, waiter, etc. BRITTJNGHAM. TA-16W.

__ RE NTA L S 17 Furnished Rooms j $2 75; 1414 PARK—Cozy room: next bath: steam heat; constant hot water; private I entrance: phone 13; RURAL. N , 612—Steam-heated front I room. Private home, privileges, garage. I laundrv optional S3: 515 E. 24TH—Lovely room, next bath; steam heat widow's home. HE-149'. CARROLLTON AVE . 903. APT. 2—Nicely furnished: next bath, shower, plenty hot water; gpod heat. COLLEGE. 2717—Clean, warm room next to bath Every convenience; reasonable ILLINOIS. N , 1907—Attractive steam heated room, refined home; ideal for 2: garage. Reasonable. MERTdIAN. N . 966. APT 9—Nicelv furnished: near bath; good heat; plenty hot water: reasonable. { MERIDIAN. N., 2251-2 large well fur- | nished rooms, private bath and entrance, i 2 garages, all utilities; S7 week; meals i optional; 1 or 2 men preferred. WA--3440. NEW JERSEY. N . 2138—Attractive, warm, front room. Private home. Privileges. __TA-’.851. ORIENTAL. N, 20—Lovelv front room: next bath. Private entrance. Steam heat. PENN. N, 2169—Large front room for 1 or 2. Board optional, private family. HA-1892-W. TALBOT. N . 2419—Light, cheery room, comfortably furnished; near bath; very reasonable TA-3833. WASHINGTON BLVD 2820 i_ovelv room, home privileges, breakfast optional; well heated: $3. TA-3821. 1 17TH. E.. 2916—Lovelv bedroom, next to I bath: use of kitchen. CH-0228. I CLINTON HOTEL Sleeping rooms. $2 wk.; j also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia I Avenue. NEAR Methodist hospital. Clean warm ; room; home cooked meals optional. | Reasonable. HA-2926-W'. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey. Clean, steam-heated rooms; 35c night. CokmTaTHotel ate; S4 up. Walking distance. 236 N. 111. SCHVVENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington st.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. SEMINOLE HOTEL All outside rooms with connecting baths, rates $1 per day single; $1.50 double. $4.50 and $5.50 week'. LI-1496. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comfo-ts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low’ ts $2 a day; $lO week 750 N. Meridian. LI-237JL 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3.50; COLLEGE. 2224—1 room apartment, phone, garage, next bath, all utilities. CARROLLTON. 1610—1-room apartment. $2.75; 2-room apartment, $3: utilities furnished; sinks; garage. LI-8692. CENTRAL. 1649—2 PLEASANT ROOMS, SINK. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. $5. HE--4934. CENTRAL. 1948 -Desirable, cheerful room and kitchenette. Also single housekeeping. near bath. Adults. COLLEGE. 1410—Clean, warm 1 and 2-rm. apts. Everything furn. Phone. $3 tip. CORNELL AVE.. 1006—Nicely furnished front room apartments, 2 beds. $1.50. $3.50, $4.50. Sleeping rooms for 2. $1.50 up. Private entranee, on car line. EUCLID. 109 N.—Modern cozy apartment, nicely furnished, steam heat, private entrance. Phone. $4. ILLINOIS. N, 431. Apt. 10—2 Housekeeping rooms, $4.50; also sleeping room. $3. LI--5860. ILLINOIS. N.. 437—1 to 6 rooms; good heat and water furnished. Convenient downtown. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N., 1808 —Large room with kitchenette; clean, good heat. HA--3203-J, IRVINGTON—Warm, clean, large room; kitchenette; utilities: garage. TR-6938. LEXINGTON AVE., 1202—Large, modern kitchenette apartment; private entrance: adults. DR-1190-J. LEXINGTON AVE—2 Connecting rooms; nicely furnished for housekeeping. Roasonable. DR-5445-J. LEXINGTON, 622—2 Nicely furnished rms.. near bath: private entrance. Convenient carline. Reasonable. * NEW JERSEY. N., 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot, cold water; steam heat, ORIENTAL. N., 20—2 and 3-room housekeeping apts. Furnished, steam heat: modern. Private entrance. 2142 PARK—Two lovely front rooms, good heat, janitor service and garage. PARK, N.. 1118—3 Nicely furnished rooms; near bath; good heat, plenty hot water. Reasonable. WALCOTT. N, 439—3 Modern housekeeping. or 2 sleeping rooms. Everything furnished. Car, bus. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. DR.—Extra large room, kitchenette; all furnished. $5,50, CH-4108. 19 Rooms with Board $5. PLEASANT. 1511—Large warm room; 1 or 2. connecting bath. Private home. DR-0989. HAMILTON. N„ 1033—Modern rm.. board, laundry, excellent heat, private entrance. privileges; double. $4.50; single. $5.50. RILEY. N., 302—Nicely furnished room for young lady; bus line; well heated. IR--4242. SHELBY, 1877 —Room and board for couple or 2 men. $4,50, NONE BETTER —Owner’s home; twin beds. shower, privileges. Garage. 2062 N. _ New Jersev_st. TA- 6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments

615 Madison Heat and Water Furnished $22.50 to $25 See Janitor in Building M. E. Molloy \Sr- JJ $22.50; 42 W. 11TH—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment: heat. gas. water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1. THE Grant. $42.50 BEDROOM APARTMENTS The Hanning. 5822 E. Washington. IR-5805. See custodian. BALSAM AVE., 3529—Living room diner, bedroom, kitchen, utilities, garage. S3O up. Fairground car, BALSAM AVE., 3606—Bellingham Apartments, attractive, cozy, S3O up. See Custodian. WA-4413. BRADLEY, 602 N.—Upper, modern, furnishsd duplex, private bath, gar.. $5.50. GUILFORD. 6364 li —Modern 2-bedroom, sunroom apartment: garage; steam heat. water furnished. MR, PARR. WA-2005 1530 N. Illinois, $25 Efficiency—large rooms, painted walls, automatic hegt. Frigidaire and utilities. 230 E. 9th St J 30.00-$37.50 402 N. Meridian $45.00-$125.00 Apartment Rental Bureau APARTMENTS in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect apts. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371, day or night. COLORED—Lower 5-room, strictly modern duplex; heat, water; reasonable. HA-0457-R. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet vour requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Day. LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HU-6819. WA-0433. COLLEGE MANOR—I4SO COLLEGE AVE. Strictly modern, comfortable apartments. Living room, dressing room, dinette and kitchenette: electric refrigerator, utilities furnished. RI-9484. SECURITY TRUST CO. A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD. 22 Unfurnished Houses $7.50; 1318 DELOSS—Single; 4 rooms; semi mod.: gar.; water paid. LI-4412, SB—HOVEY ST., 1923—5-Room half double; water paid. Near Schoo 1 26. HE-3807. $10; 1101 N. BEVILLE—SingIe, mod., except furnace: gar.; water paid. LI-4412. | $lO-sls; WARMAN. S.. 505—Addison. S.. | 26—5, 6 rooms modern, garage. Wash. High.. BE-0746 sls; FORMERLY $25; ORIENTAL, N. 946 6 rooms, bath, water paid; near Tech. LI-2175, sl6, 19TH. E., 3001—6-Room modern cottage. Near school: A-l. CH-2688-W. $18—722 PARKWAY—Modern cottage, 3 bedrooms. Owner. 1009 S. New Jersey. | S22.SO—FORMERLY $35- MORRIS. W. 1737 I 6 Rooms, modern, garage, water paid. CH-7584. S2S—FORMERLY Sso JEFFERSON. N. 326 —6 Rooms, strictly modern. F. C. BONNET. RI-9966, cr 332 N. Jefferson. ARROW AVE.. 1909 7-room modern. $23.50: Arrow Ave.. 1837—6-room double; modern, except furnace. BROADWAY, 4831—Strictly modern, completely refinished and decorated: 5 rms.; garage, etc , $35. WADDY & SPRINGER. INC., 159 E. Market St. LI-5181. CARROLLTON. 5157—DOUBLE 5 ROOMS MODERN; GARAGE. DR-1268-W. COLLEGE AVE., 5340—Unusual 5-room modern double; redecorated; garage; S3O. HU-4350. COLLEGE AVE , 829 —Single 7 rooms, modern. water paid. Rea! Silk. Glove. TA--1299. . DEARBORN. 635 N.—4-Rm. bungalow garage. Newly decorated. Only sl4. Li-7361. C. C. GROVE, 44 Virginia Ave. DELAWARE N. 2406—518; water paid; 5-room modern double A-l, DR-6323 DETROIT, 245 5-Room cottage, semimodern. garage: r.ew paper; SB. EASTERN AVE. 554—5 rooms modern, built-in, hardwood floors, near St ; Philips. LI-9417, j EMERSON. N . 823—4-room brick, laundry I garage, wa’er paid $22.50 HU-3623. GUILFORD. 2532—6 Rms. mdn. grg , S2O i KENWOOD. 2854—5 Rms . bath. grg. sl2 50 MACPHERSON. 2941—5-R.. toilet, grg . sl2 Good location. Owner, IR-3412. GRANT AVE.. N.. 614.—5 Rooms, modern: good condition: convenient scnools, churches, car line. Reasonable. KENNINGTON. 1516—$10: 4-room semtmodern, water paid. Near schools. DR--4625-R.

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished House* $10; 3300 N EMERSON—SingIe, semimodern: garage LI-4413 Kenwood, 3504—522.50 Six-room mod double: good value. SECURITY TRUST CO RI-9484 LEE 1450—Double. 5 rooms, inside toilet. semi-modern, garage, water paid; $lO. MACPHERSON. 2821—Double. 5 rooms. modern, garage; good condition: sl2 MINNESOTA. E 732 5-Room semi-mod-ern, double: good location, newlv decorated: floors painted: A-l condition; water paid: garage: price reasonable to small family that can assure prompt payment of rent DR-3472 NEW JERSEY. N . 3308—6-room double light airy. 3 bedrooms, near Shortridge. HA-4928 M. 1424 NAOMI—S rooms, garage water paid; good condition. sl3 LI-6035 2317 N. OLNEY 5 rooms modern: garage; fine condition. LI-6035 SHEPARD, S . 1222—5 rooms strictly modern: garage; nice yard BE-3165 Ring 4. SPRUCE. 1728—Lower duplex, modern. 4 rooms, garage: _A-l. water_paid: sl2. WASHINGTON. E.. 2410—Modern double, good condition, special inducement. Key 2307. CH-2368 445 E. 10TH- 8-Room modern Splendid condition. Only $22 50 SEARS HARVEY CO 1011 Hume-Mansur. 18TH, W. 449-467 -3 R m. colored. Apts" in good cpnd. Reduceri_to S6 RI-6412 30TH. E. 516—Near schools. Shortridge and 76 3-bedroom modern. $22 HA-0974 Near Brookside Park S2O 00 mo. 1534 N LaSalle. 5-room modern: fireplace; hardwood floors LI-7491 Gregory & Appel, Inc. COLORED— 26TH ST.. W. 836—4 rooms modern: repapered; sls; water paid. HU-3995. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses uimiiiiimimimiimtimiiitittmiiiuttnnitiimiiintmmtiMiiiuniimfiiiiminmtimHitfHimniH I AMBASSADOR APT HOTEL. I fsU Pennsylvania at 9th st. Phone. RI-1371 | Furnished and unfurnished apart- | I ments with complete hotel and switch- | I board service. Dinette, kitchenette § I and Frigidaire. Private park, with i I playgrounds for children. W’alking | 1 distance. Daily, weekly and monthly | | rates. $7.50 WK KENWOOD. 2235 3-Room kitchenette, bath; modern apartment: good heat; utilities; accommodate four. RI-2234. CENTRAL. 2131—56.50 Week: 2 rms. and hall, lower front, priv. bath; tel., privt.; good heat, prlv. entrance. HE-4155. CENTRAL. 2614—Nice, lower 4 rooms; heat: garage; adults: references. HA--2487-W. ILLINOIS, 810' 2 N.—Beautiful, modern furnished efficiency apartment; $5 to $9. utilities. LI-8888. NEW JERSEY. 2304 N—6 Rms. nicely furn.. hrwd. firs., water pd. $27.50. WA-4887. NEW YORK, W.. 1628—5 rms., gar.; $4.50 wk. New Jersey. 739 N.; 5 rms.; overstuffed $6.50 wk. Bellefontaine. 1310; 5-rm, upper duplex. Noon or eve. RI-7725. PARK. 2444—8-room, well furnished house; Oriental rugs: frigidaire. HE-4550 REFINED business girl to share furnished apartment. References exchanged. Times Box K-342. 24 Suburban and Farms 40 ACRES on W. 38th—6-room house. $275 per year. JENNINGS BROS . 28 S 111. REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale STUCCO DOUBLE!—3 rooms, kitchenette a side; S7OO cash. 577 N. Belmont. HE--3939. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage IT'S FREE—Our new illustrated fall catalog listing 250 farms in fertile counties of Indiana and Ohio . . . write for It now. (Our farms are priced low. Easy terms: 5 to 33-year mortgages. All sizes.) ELI SCHLOSS. 137 East Washington St.. Indianapolis Representative. First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne (under Government Supervision (. 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE:—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market St. Union Title Bide. CLEAR business lot, busy corner for merchandise, double or lake cottage. CH--2583. 2 BEAUTIFUL lots, clear for lake cottage. CH-2583 Times Box K-343

MERCHANDISE 34 Swaps GROCERY store equipment including refrigerator and glass cases for what have you. HA-2713-J. PAPERHANGINO. PAINTING. FLOORS, FOR USED CAR, TRUCK. CASH. HU--3287. PAINTING OR PAPERHANGING FOR COAL OR GROCERIES. CH-2966. RADIO SERVICE—In exchange for used furniture. DR-5780-W. A-l 7-TUBE electric radio for good used, car. 3311 Carson. WILL do automotive work for radio or furniture and etc. 550 N. Keystone. KENNETH MARTIN. PERSONAL and real estate—2 plans- with or without commission. _ 439 N. Jllinois. 5,000 GOOD seasoned oak and maple, 2x4. Any length. 1 cent per ft. SERVICE WRECKING CO.. 320 N. West. LI-3069 35 Household Goods SPECIAL SALE “Bohn” all porcelain refrigerators. prices far below cost price at the factory. Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.. 2000 Northwestern. Used Washers $lO and~Up ar7l:fdi 4k N ' e w Washers ....$39.50 and Up Rebuilt Cleaners ..$6.95 and Up Terms, $1.25 Weekly. 32 N. Del. ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-5386. GOOD Quality floor covering. 33c sq. Ird? Cut-Rate Linoleum House. 811 N. Ala LAUNDRY STOVE. 2 hole, like new. Gas stove.' 3-burner. A-l condition, fittings Ki’chm cupboard r:,. 634 \ . WE HAVE the following used gas ranges at remarkably low prices: Two 4-burner Acorns with high shelves; one 6-burner Acorn with high shelf and warming closet; 1 New Process with Lorain oven regulator; one 4-burr,er Detroit Jewel Terms if desired. CITIZENS GAS CO.' 45 S. Penn. RI-5421. NEW Laundry Maid washer and twin portable laundry tubs, with table top, both for $36.95; terms. $1 per week. Pearson Piano Cos.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Open evenings. USED Maytag washer, square tub, sl9 50 Pearson Piano Cos., 128 N Penn. LI-5513 Open Evenings. 36 Radios, Musical Instruments CROSLEY ~T H" $39.50 R & R STORES 225 E. WASH. YOUR RADIO repaired bv experts. Free inspection. MT. JACKSON RADIO. 3413 W. Wash. BE-1490. Open eevnings and Sundays. FREE radio service calls. Estimate It repair needed. LANES. 2828 E. 10th. CHBEAUTIFUL grand, nationally known make. Balance due on account, $385. This piano formerly sold for $785. WILKING MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio St, ; RADIO TUBES. 15c to 25c; Sparton tubes, 60c. Guaranteed repairing for less Cash for old radios, anv condition. RI- i 5203. 1

MORE Want Ads > jHE TIMES was the only Indianapolis newspaper to show a gain in the number of individual Want Ads during 1933 The Reason — RESULTS! AND at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city WANT-AD ,^5551

_ JAN. 12, 1934

MERCHANDISE 36 Radios. Musical Instruments SQSC^J for your old RADIO in trade on new §26.50 TABLE MODEL RADIO Brand new 1934 model, gets POI.ICE CALLS ... regular broad- . *1 f) __ casts. Leading na- C I X (isl Monally known O | | J.W make . . . I>y- * nam I c Speaker. anil Your etc. TERMS Old Set. R. & R. STORES 225 E. Washington St. Opposite Court House 37 Miscellaneous For Sale Invalid Chairs - Crutches FRACTURE BEDS Back rests and commodes for sale or rent. BAKER BROS. 219 E. Washington. CASH FOR OLD GOLD $6.00 to $24.00 oz. Indiana Gold Ref. Cos 140 N. Illinois St. FEDERAL LICENSE _NO._J2 MANY well dressed women leave slightly worn dresses here for resale Whit# : trade only. 239 N. Illinois. Aot. 105 MOTORS, eiectric. all sizes. Sold, rented and repaired. electric and" MACHINE CO 3525 E Washington. IR-1151 DESTROY MOTH—And their larvae, use Motniciae. liauid or crystals. Albert G. Maas Cos , 31 Virginia Ave RI-3315. BICYCLES—*IO up: tires, repairs"’ r man 251 Mass.. 245 E. Wash. 946 E Wash. FLUSH-CLEAN clears stopped-up plumbing: fine for sluggish sinks. ALBERT O MAAS. 31 Virginia Ave RI-3315 REPOSSESSED FURNACE SALE--Several good ones. Bargain prices HOLLAND FURNACE CO . *4O E North St DIA MOND RING Ladv's blue perfect Bargain for cash. HU-7717. MIXED Bolts, nuts and screws" 10 lbs 50c" NATIONAL SALVAGE CO., 1131 West - Morris street. LI-4346. S3O SET Gas Logs 130-inch'. sls. also piano, cheap. Owner TA-1504 ATTENTION FUNERAL ' DIRECTORS— Several steel burial vaults: 2 brls. bicarbonate soda. 2 brls. laundrv compound 1 brl. of ammonium chloride several sacks of plaster; garage doors, house doors storm doors. BIG 4 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION Corner Capitol Ave. and South St * Wants Ads Accepted TUI m j>__rn. _ 37-c Building Materials Stop Hoof Leaks! Johns-Manville asbestos fibrous enamel for coating old roofs of all kinds 5-gal. containers: per gal *9 C 55-gal. steel drums; per gal.. 39c A 9 0 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 DRY WOOD. FURNACE AND GRATE. DELIVERED CHEAP. DR--5041-W. GOOD BEECH WOOD-ALSO KINDLING. 138 FULTON AVE LI-3085 __ 37-f Machinery and Tools LATHES, drill presses, milling machines, gear cutters. 20 tons of jigs and fixtures. Eunches and dies, drills and reamers. enohes and vises, office furniture 1032 Shelby St. 38 Typewriters, Store and Office Supplies ONE OAK BACK BAR—IO Feet long. 3702 East Michigan. 39 Wanted to Buy OLD JEWELRY Up to $28.00 Or. HIGHEST CASH PRICES—Paid tor old gold jewelry, watches, bridges, teeth. STANDARD GOLD SMELTING CO. 423 LEMCKE BLDG.. Cor. Penn. & Mkt. WE BUY BOTTLES. WEST END BOTTLE CO__ 534_W. PEARL ST. LI-8085 39-a Furniture Buyers r WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR PIERCE PRO MFTB QtV ICE Pall I?T anv furniture. AVI. gtoves or clothing vou have for sale. Calls answered promptly. FURNITURE—CASH AT ONCE! Complete homes, pfar.os. radios, washers. MR STILLABQWER—CH-6757 BUY whole houses or odd pieces of furn.. pianos, etc. MR WERLEY. HU-7274. 40 Store Specials RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Call RI-9441. Extension 372. Minimum rental 5 weeks. L- S- Ayres & Co"livestock 42 Dogs, Birds, Pets CAGE AND STAND. $1.50; smoker. 75c: breeding cages. 50c. 705 Mass. Ave. Wants Ads Accepted TilMO and. m.

AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. FORD —’30 Coupe, standard black. This Is a real buy for someone who wants real cheap transportation; $75 down. Your car as down payment, if equivalent. Hurry, as we will sell this as fast as they come here at the bargain store Bohannon & Morrison 514 N. Capitol Ave. LI-8000 FRANKLIN—I 929 4-Door. 7-passenger sedan; it’s a real running car and an outstanding buy at only $225. Frank Hatfield Cos. HUDSON —1929 Sedan, side mounts, trunk rack, motor has Just been reconditioned and this car has been completely repainted HARRY A SHARP CO 443 Virginia Ave DR-5020 STUDEBAKER—’32 Dictator Sedan, *465. THORNBURG-VOLLRATH MOTOR CO.. INC.. 328 N. Delaware LI-8112