Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1934 — Page 11

JAN. 15, 1934.

IRISH BEGIN NEW GRID ERA

Four Horsemen Back to Give Old Mate Sendoff Elmer Layden Ready to Take Over Gridiron Rems at Alma Mater; Two Thousand Will Attend Testimonial Dinner for-1933 Eleven. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY • United Prri Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND. Ind . Jan. 15.—The “four horsemen"—Stuhldreher, Crowley, Layden and Miller—and six of the “seven mules” came back to the Notre Dame campus today for their first group visit since graduation days in June, 1925. The occasion was the fourteenth annual testimonial dinner to the 1933 football team tendered by the St. Joseph Valley Club tonight in the student dining hall. All tickets are sold and the gathering will exceed 2 003.

One of Notre Dame’s greatest teams, the 1924 Four Horsemen" unit which won the national title, and one of its worst on the basis of games won and lost will rub elbows in the banquet hall tonight. Between those two teams, the allvictorious team of 1924 and the oft-vanquished squad of 1933, will be anew bond after tonight, for one of the “Four Horsemen," Elmer Layden, will soon take over the reins as Notre Dame's head football coach and athletic director. New Coach to Speak Layden. the slim, scholarly lowa boy v.ho was designated the “quiet member of the quartet,” by the late Knute Rockne, will make his first speech in his new role tonight. Layden comes to Notre Dame from Duquesne, where he has been head coach for seven years. Since his graduation he also had brief coaching experience at Columbia College, Dubuque, la. Tonight’s toastmaster will be Jimmy Crowley, left half back of the "Pour Horsemen," who is now head coach at Fordham. Three other Notre Dame 1924 men were mentioned at one time or another in connection with the job iinally given to Layden. They were Noble Kizer. Purdue coach; Harry Stuhldreher, Villa Nova coach, and Crowley. Now they’re all here to help encourage Layden in his new task of rebuilding Notre Dame's gridiron fame. One Star Has Passed The ten living members of the 1924 team who are here follow: Ed Hunsinger, right end; Rip Miller, right tackle; Noble Kizer, right guard; Adam Walsh, center; Joe Bach, left tackle; Chuck Collins, left end; Stuhldreher, quarter back; Crowley, left half; Don Miller, right half; Layden, full back. Johnny Weibel, right guard, died several years ago. Tom Conley, end coach and captain of Roekne’s last team, the 1930 national championship outfit, wall introduce the 1933 players. Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, Notre Dame coach for the last three years, will not be here. He is at Raleigh, N. C., beginning his new job as coach at North Carolina State.

Barbasols Post 3,172 Total to Win at Fountain Drives

BY LEFTY LEE Some wonderful scoring was the dish for the railbirds who spent Sunday at the Fountain Square alleys watching one star quintet after another take the drives trying to cop the large prize awards offered the winners in the 1.000 scratch sweepstakes. The event attracted one of the best entry lists of the season. The Barbasol team, with Fehr, Fox, Fulton. Johnson and Hueber in the lineup, pounded out a count of 1,111 after rolling games of 1.077 and 940 to total 3.172 and win the first prize. Johnny Fehr, who has been on one of his scoring sprees during the past week, led the Barbasols to the win with an even 700 total. Don Johnson and Joe Fulton also were on their game with 674 and 634. Another veteran quintet, the Marott Freeman Shoes, slipped into second place in the Fountain Squaic event when it crashed the maples for a score ot 3.158. The 1— 4 tlnish put on by the Fall City Lager paitimers a week ano let them reach the show spot with a count of 3.126. Johnny Petit also rolled with the Indianapolis Commercial Printing team and cave this sound a C 94 count that placed it fifth with H total of 3.107. Tlyt Blackhav ks of the Delaware League were fourth on 3.116. Cook's Goldlilume and Hoosier Coffee cashed the sixth and seventh prizes on counts of 3.096 and 3,094. Jess Pritchett displayed that new ball of bis to the crowd, rolling a total of 748 that :nc.tided a 299 game. His mates were too busy wondering how he did it and failed to reach the payoff ranks. The Fountain Square tournament was sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress and Pritchett will receive the silver medal award, for this game. All of the spectators were convinced that Old Lad" Luck had robbed the "old master” of another perfect game, for the final ball was squarelv in the pocket, but that famous Mo. Id pin failed to fall The Fountain Square classic will have the boys who are against the handicap svstem of plav putting out an entirely difTeren' store for some weeks to come When the alley owner meet finished with lower average clubs taking the major por•!Or. of the prize awards, the sob sisters among the better average bowlers claimed thev did not have a chance and never would compete in this type of meet again. The answer was the meet that lust ended, three of the highest average teams in the citv finishing in that order. This is what makes the bowling game one of the

Saturday College Games

STATE COLLEGES Purdue 47 Indiana. 13 Noire Dame. 37: Butler. 17. Wabash, 35. Earlham. 23. Hanover 34: Oakland City. 2S Evansville. 24 Bali Slate. 23. Wheaton. 29: Huntington. 26. Valparaiso. 35; Illinois college. 27. Joiiet Junior, 36: Concordia (Ft. Wayne t. 13. OTHER COLLEGES Northwestern. 32; Ohio State. 25. Army. 47. Vermont, 23. Duke. 29. Navv. 23. Denison. 42: oberitn. 21. Wooster. 45 Kenvor. 28. Syracuse. 27 Michigan Slate. 31. Penn State. 44. Bucknell. 21. Cornell 30 Columbia. 28. Missouri. 36: Nebraska 26. Minnesota. 3D: lowa 38 Wisconsin 34 Michigan 23 Illinois. 32: Chicago. 26. Dartmouth 31 Princeton. 30. Oklahoma. 43; lowa State. 20. West Virginia, 37: Georgetown <D. C). 32 'double overtime'. Carleton. 32: Beloit. 24. Oklahoma. 43: lowa State 20 Western Illinois Teachers. 28 Knox. 26. western State Kalamazoo. Mich.' 24: Lovola .Chicago'. 15. Washinr-on St. Louis' 32 Oklahoma A. and M. 30 Rice 37. Southern Methodist. 25. Colorado. 21 Denver A C 19 Tex 44 Savior 35 Temple 31: St. Joseph 27 Lebanon Valley. 37 Franklin and Marshal! 36. New York V . 40 Fordham. 28. Vanderbilt 23. Tular.e 21 Catholic TJnlversitv. 23: Lovola ißaltlmore*. 28. Pennsylvania. 38 Harvard. 22 Westminster 45: Slippery Rock. 20. I'.inois Wesleyan. 42 ShurtletT 23 Rutgers, 44 Lehigh 10 Kentucky 44: Tennessee 23 Georgia Tech. 33; Georgia. 25. Alabama 37; L. S D. 29 Christian. 28. Arkansas, 21. Lee 24* Carohnß - 32 i Washington and 29; Virginia Polytechnic Tn-

Name Cooper on Ring Bill Because physical disability will bar the appearance of Art Schultz, the Washington A. C. today announced a change in a ten-round headline bout on its boxing program Wednesday night in Tomlinson hall. Eddie Cooper of Muncie will supplant Schultz as the opponent of Scotty Scotten. Schultz has a bad hand and Washington A. C. officials said they removed the Covington pug rather than risk a poor fistic display in the ring. Cooper is well known here for participation in many feature bouts at the Armory. Tracy Cox, rated high nationally as a welterweight, is training Scotten for the bout and will be In his corner Wednesday night. The bill will feature three tenround matches. Mason Paces Wabash Five By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 15.—Wabash college basketball pastimers scored an impressive victory here Saturday night when they battled Earlham college into submission, 35 to 23. After trailing. 13 to 10. at halftime, Blair Gullion’s boys spurted ahead, 16 to 15. At this point Pete Vaughan’s local cagers found their tsride, and. paced by C. Mason, who scored five field goals and two free throws in the game, forged ahead, never to be caught. Rovestine. Joyce and Crisler each scored three field goals for Wabash, while Hall, with two field baskets and three free throws, led the Earlham scoring.

greatest of indoor sports. One day you will look like a world beater and the next day sonm other team or player takes the lime-light. The Delaware League again takes the spotlight as one of the leaders when it 1 comes to good fellowship, a banquet scheduled for the Sherman inn being carded for Tuesday night. The writer has an invita- [ tion to attend the festivities but will be forced to decline owing to the fact he has a date with the operating table at the Methodist hospital. Come up and see me sometime." Here is another reason we told you that Johnny Fehr was on a pin spilling spree for the past week Oil Thursday night, rolling in the Printcraft League. Fehr produced i count of 742. the best total secured by any bowler in league play during the week. It certainly will be vour fault if vou want to roll in the city tournament but fail to have your entry in by midnight Jan. 20. This year's rules provide that bowlers may compete In the team event as often as they are members of sanetioned teams, which means that the secretary will have his work cut out arranging a schedule that will not conflict. Play starts Jan. 27. The deadline for entires is positively midnight Jan. 20. The entry list for the women’s city tournament also closes on Jan. 20. The meet opens Jan. 27 at the Pritchett Recreation allevs. The girls are keyed up this year as they will be host to the women's international tournament later in the season on these drives. Laura Alexander, president of the Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association, requests al! teams and individuals who wish to enter to do so before the time limit expires. Helen Kritsch, the secretary, seconds this request. The Mausner Beer girls’ taam will be “dolled up" for the city tournament with brand new uniforms that are “knockouts.” You will have to see the new outfits to describe them. Pedigo Signed on Mat Card Having signed Cecil Pedigo for a return in the main event of his Friday mat show at Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy McLemore today sought an opponent for the tough little Kentucky blacksmith. Pedigo last Friday toppled Tommy Tassel in the featured event on McLemore's program, during which a spectator whipped a pop bottle from the balcony and laid out Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. Meyers will be out of the ring several weeks because of the injury to his head.

Big Ten Figures

STANDING W. L. Pet. TP OP Purdue 3 0 1.000 128 64 Indiana 2 I .667 80 8 7 lowa . . ... 2 I .667 111 93 Northwestern .. 2 1 667 93 92 Illinois 2 1 .667 73 79 Minnesota .. . 1 2 .333 95 116 Ohio State 1 2 333 89 102 Wisconsin 1 2 333 77 73 Michigan 1 2 .333 75 81 Chicago 0 3 .000 76 108 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tonight's Games Purdue at Wisconsin. Michigan at Northwestern. Indiana at Ohio State. Illinois at lowa. Saturday Michigan at Chicago. Northwestern at Illinois. Ohio State at Minnesota. ATTUCKS PLAYS GARY Crispus Attucks will travel to Gary Thursday to battle the Roosevelt high quintet, winners of the national Negro high school basketball championship last year. Coach Radford Morris of the locals is stressing defense this week to stop "Stretch” Byrd, Gary star.

Takes Over Speed Job

mk * m. . I

Appointment of Joe copps, veteran New York and Miami newspaperman, to the post of director of publicity for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was announced today by T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager.

Off P ACKBOARD !hG LJ By Carios Lane

IF wily Glenn Curtis fetches a squad of huskies from Martinsville to Butler fieldhouse March 16 he may surprise a lot of the folks, but he won’t hand much of a jolt to Ol’ Backboard, who watched the Artesians drop a 29-to-26 thriller to Shortridge Saturday night. From their record during the regular hardwood campaign this winter the odds seem to be pretty tall against the Curtis cagers. They have done little to justify belief that they might come back to defend the state crown they toted off to the mineral springs city last year. But in Backbeard’s opinion, they’ve got something.

a a a FOR one thing they've got Curtis, the veteran fox of many state tourneys and a builder of tournament teams. For another they’ve got size and stamina. And, in front of a defense that held a hard-driv-ing Shortridge offense consistently outside the normal scoring zone, they’ve got a nice passing crew and a hatful of scoring plays which might start clicking any moment. They did function for a few minutes during the Shortridge encounter, and whenever the gears meshed the Blue Devils’ lead was erased in a jiffy. It was chiefly Birr’s work at center, giving the Blue Devils control of the ball from the tipoff in the last period of the game, that prevented the Artesians from crawling up to a victory. Verl Beasley, a 180-pound forward, is the only man left from the championship five of last year, although Bob Dale and Ken Watson, guards, and Wendell Phillips, forward, were reserves on the team that copped the big meet last March. nun TT7HAT happened in BloomingVV ton Saturday night? The 47 to 13 pummelling that Purdue handed Everett Dean’s Crimson basketeers set a lot of hardwood followers back on their heels. From the best reports available to Backboard the Hooser leather flippers looked like they'd been gossiping in a powder factory when someone dropped a lighted match. Said one observer—and an impartial one—“that Indiana outfit couldn’t even hit the backboard, much less the hoop. They fumbled, and passed to more Boilermakers than they did their own men.” Ward Lambert’s lads made a holiday of it. They hit the basket twenty times in forty-nine attempts, while the Hoosiers cracked the net only three times in forty-four attempts. Now the Boilermakers lead the Western Conference. lowa, who until Saturday night shared the top place with Purdue and Indiana, i slipped up in its encounter with | Minnesota. Funny, the tricks these athletes play on the dopesters. It was mouthed generously around Big Ten camps that lowa was the cream of the list. Tlie Hawkeyes will appear in Bloomington Feb. 5. a a a TONY HINKLE’S dribblers cou!dn!t halt the Notre Dame stampede. Asa matter of record, the Butler cagers garnered less points than any other Notre Dame opponent this year when they met the Irish in South Bend Saturday night. George Keogan. the diminutive Irish mentor, has an axiom: “Hold the opposition to nineteen points and you'll win most of veur games.” Until the Butler game the low opposing score against Notre Dame this season was twenty-one points, and the average score against the Irish was slightly better than twenty-five points a game. With Ed (Moose) Krause, the All-America center, leading the way with ten points, the Irish piled up thirtyseven points and held Butler to seventeen. The Bulldogs hit only one field goal in the second half, and that in the opening minute of the period. a u a Th: week’s cage program offers: WEDNESDAY Delphi at Flora. Peril at Logansport. THURSDAY Brazil at Bosse Evansville; FRIDAY Greensburg at Shelbyvllle. Rushville at Greencaistle Lafayette at Lebanon Kendallville at Hartford Citv. Srnithvllle at Crispus Attucks Franklin at Connersville. Kokomo at Richmond. Vincennes at Columbus. Frankfort at CrawlordsvUle. Mitchell at Seymour. Logansport at Newcastle. Washington at Bedford. Martinsville at Bloomington Howe Military Academy at Anderson. Michlgantown at Peru. SATURDAY Southport at Danville. Jasper at Washington. Kokomo at Muncie. #

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Joe Copps

Copps succeeds Stephen Jerome (Steve) Hannagan. Joe is familiar with the work. He was Hannagan's right hand man for several years, both here and in the south. Hannagan resigned the berth a year ago and’is now in New York.

Seymour at New Albany. Central (Evansvillej at Vincennes. Lebanon at Cathedral (Indianapolis). a a a SOUTHPORT’S repeated triumph in the Marion county tourney marked the Cardinals as a quintet worthy of consideration around sectional time, although Tech looms bigger and bigger in this vicinity. . . . little Yorktown put out another bid for recognition on Saturday night, taking the Grant county meet at Muncie . . . the Bearcats did not participate . . . Rushville downed Richmond, Greenfield subdued Sheibyville and then Rushville took an easy win over Greenfield to cop the blind tourney at Greenfield Saturday night . . . and Backboard still thinks there’ll be some fun at the city meet here next week-end.

H. S. Cage Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS Shortridge, 29; Martinsville. 26 Wilkinson. 31; Park. 20. OTHER SCHOOLS Niles, Mich.. 28; Goshen. 25. Garfield (Terre Haute). 21; Bosse (Evansville), 20. North Manchester. 21; North Side (Ft. Wayne), i2. No’olesville, 29; Westfield, 14. Marion, 21; Kokomo. 20. Straushn, 28; Kennard, 16. Jefferscvville. 32; Central (Evansville). 8. Bloomington, 19; Mitchell. 9. Bainbridge, 31; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute). 19. Clayton. 22; Pittsboro, 20. West Lebanon, 19; Oxford. 14. Argos, 35; Burket, 27. Mentone. 23; Claypool. 20. Wabash. 19; Warsaw. 13. Plymouth ,23; La Porte, 22. Bloomfield, 20: Odon. 18 (overtime). Linton, 18: Bicknell. 17. Sullivan. 18: Wiley iTerre Haute). 11. Veedersburg. 25; Clinton, 16. Rosedale. 26: Montezuma. 22. State Training (Terre Haute). 16: New Lebanon. 13. Honey Creek. 24: Concannon. 16 Newcastle. 24: Franklin. 20. Froebel (Gary), 26: Whiting, 22. Hammond Tech. 25: Brook. 17. Hobart. 36: Westville. 35. Crown Point. 37; Centra! Catholic (Hammond). 19. Washington (East Chicago). 28: Emerson (Gary). 25. Horace Mann (Gary), 25: Valparaiso. 11. Princeton. 23; Petersburg. 18. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY AT GRIFFITH Griffith. 53; Dyer. 15. Calumet. 35; Merrillville, 17. Dyer. 24; Merrillville. 11 (consolation). Griffith. 25; Calumet. 11 (final). FULTON TOURNEY At Rochester Akron, 37: Talma, 19. Richland Center. 31: Leiter's Ford. 14. Grass Creek. 27; Kewanna, 26. Akron, 37; Fulton, 26. Grass Creek. 37; Richland Center, 36 (double overtime). Akron. 39: Grass Creek, 10 (final). BLIND TOURNEY At Andrews Banquo. 33: Monument, 15. Lancaster, 33; Andrews, 24. Lancaster, • 41; Banquo. 32 (final). GRANT TOURNEY At Upland Jonesboro. 42: Sweetser. 31. Fairmount, 23: Swayzee. 18. Upland. 30; Mathews. 18. Gas City. 35: Van Buren, 21. Jonesboro. 27: Fairmour.t. 25 (overtime). Upland, 26; Gas City, 25 (overtime). Jonesboro, 30; Upland, 17 (final). DELAWARE COUNTY TOURNEY At Muncie Cowan. 32: Roverton. 24. Albany. 35: De Soto. 25. Yorktown. 24: Daleville. 18Center. 19: Eaton. 18. Yorktown. 28: Center. 16. Cowan, 31; Albanv. 20. / Yorktown, 31; Cowan. 20 (final). DUBOIS COUNTY TOURNEY At Huntingburg Ireland. 48; Cudzo. 11. Holland. 34; Jasper. 27. Holland. 28; Ireland, 25 (final) MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY At Peru Bunker Hill. 38: Gilead, 19. Peru Reserves. 26; Mexico. 12. Butler. 14; Amboy, 12. Chili. 24: Clay. 20. Bunker Hill. ’29; Peru Reserves. 25 Butler. 22; Chili, 16 'overtime). Butler. 21; Bunker Hill. 18 (final). SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY’ At Sheibyville Waldron 25 Morristown. 21. Fiat Rock. 34. Bcggstown. 22. Moral. 26: Fairland. 19. Mt. Auburn. 25: Waldron 23 Moral 23: Fiat Rock, 22. Moral. 26. Mt. Auburn. 16 (final:. BLIND TOURNEY At Greenfield Rushville. 32: Richmond 25. Greenfield. 21; Shelbvvtlle. 20 (overtime). Richmond. 26. Sheibyville. 21 (consolation). Rushville. 35: Greenfield. 16 (final). FAYETTE COUNTY TOURNEY At Connersville Everton. 22: Harrisburg. 17. Ginas. 32; Glenwood. 24. Bentonvllle. 28 Equina. 7. Fairview. 37: Orange. 14. Everton, 40; Gtngs. 12. Bentonville. 23: Fairview, 15. Ever ton, 28, Benton ville, 25 t final).

ANTAD (ftt'bi'h I LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2100-M. Application ol Frank Sullivan. Gwynneville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, from Indianapolis to Rushville. passing through and serving New Palestine. Finley, Fountaiatown. Morristown. Gwvnneville. Arlington, over Highway 52. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 1.30 P. M„ Tuesday. Jan. 30. 1934. Public participation Is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RUSSELL F. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. _Ind.. Jan. 11. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2099-M. . App.ication of Frank Sullivan,' Gwvnneville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, passing through and serving New Palestine. Finlev. Fountaintown. Morristown Gwvnneviile, Arlington. Rushville. Brookviile. over highway No. 52. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind., 1:30 P. M.. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan, 11. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2095-M. Application of Arthur Mathis d/b/a Mathis Motor Service, South Bend, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a-common carrier of property, from South Bend to Sturgis. Mich., passing through and serving South Bend. Mishawaka. Elkhart, Lagrange. Sturgis. Mich. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind., 9 A. M.. Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RUSSELL P. HEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF. PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2103-M. Application of F. L. Holsapple d/b/a Holsapple Truck Line. Vincennes, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from St. Louis to Louisville, passing through and serving Paoli, Shoals. Loogootee, Washington and Vincennes. Notice is hereby given that the Publit Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 1:30 P. M„ Monday, Jan. 2.9. 1834. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 11. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2097-M. Application of Arthur j. Cratton, Valparaiso, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into Valparaiso. Chicago, Wheeler, Hobart. Gary, Hessville, East Chicago. Whiting, Hantmbnd. Indiana Harbor. Chesterton. Porter over highways Nos. 130, 30, 6, 12, 20, 41, 49. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind., 9 A. M.. Tuesday. Jan. 30. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 11. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2096-M. Application of Holland Motor Express. lnc. Holland. Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, extending through cities and towns over Highways 12. 31. 24. 2. 9 21, 67. 38. Notice is hereby given tnat the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, lnd. 9 A. M., Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., Jan, 11. 1934. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. In the matter of the estate of Ollie Belle Quick, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Bankers Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Ollie Belle Quick, deceased, at 10 o'clock a. m., Friday. Jan. 19. 1934, will offer for sale and sell at public auction and without reserve for cash and free and clear of all encumbrances, on the premises at 1522 Broadway. Indianapolis, Indiana, the personal property in said estate, consisting of jewelry, silverware and rug. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of Ollie Belle Quick, deceased. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. In the matter of the estate of George F. Quick, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned Bankers Trust Company, executor of the estate of George F. Quick, deceased, at 10 o’clock a. m. on Friday, Jan. 19, 1934, will offer for sale and sell at public auction and without reserve for cash and free and clear of all encumbrances, on the premises at 1522 Broadway In the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, the personal property in said estate, consisting of one Buick roadster, household goods, and other articles too numerous to mention. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Executor Estate of George F. Quick, decease cL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DEAN. MARY M.—Wife of Walter F., mother of Mrs. Dorothy Keeney, Mary Annette Dean, Majorie Adelle Dean: daughter of Mrs. A. V. Michener, sister of Mrs. N. R. Benedict of Columbus. O.; and W. D. Michener of La Verne, Cal., passed away at the residence, 2246 N. Alabama st., Saturday night. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 16, 2 p. m.. at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. FOLTZ. WILLIAM ll.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Onve Foltz, and father of Walter R. Foltz, and Guy E. Foltz, passed away at his home, 2224 North Pennsylvania St., Monday morning. Services at the home Wednesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, HANLEY, DELlA—Beloved mother of Martin, Edward. Marie, William, James, John and Mrs. Elmer Brown, died Saturday. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 a. m. at the home. 1819 Wilkins St.. 9 a. m. Assumption church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Members of the Altar Society will meet for prayer 8 p. to. KIRBY SERVICE. HANLEY, DELlA—Beloved mother of Martin. Edward. Marie. William, James, John and Mrs. Elmer Brown, died Saturday. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 a. m. at the home. 1819 Wilkins st.. 9 a. m Assumption church. Burial Holy Cross £®etery. Friends Invited. ~ KIRBY oCjKVICE. OEKTEL, CI.RTIS WlLLlAM—Beloved son ot Emelia Oertel, passed away at his home. Saturday morning, 2 miles north of New Palestine. Funeral Monday 2 p. m., at the residence, 2:30 p. m."' at the Lutheran church. Interment Luthcemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON oilß v ICE. ROSASCO, JENNlE—Beloved wife of Nicholas Rosasco and mother of Mary Jane Mrs. Marguerite Figei and sister of Mrs. Lydia Martin of Indianapolis, passed !£ a .y J a: 4- 12. at her daughter's home. 0820 Haverfora are. Funeral services Jan. lb at St. Joan of Arc church at 9 • bl Friends may call at LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian. until Tuesdav. 8 a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Services Monday night of Queen Marguerite Societv and Daughters of Isabella. Friends invited. SCHENK. St'ZAN RCST—Widow of Mathias Schenk of 2605 Station st.. departed this life Saturdav, Jan. 13, age 77 years. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 16, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st., 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists \Y. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St.

40% of our last 1.000 funerals. Including all facilities of our Mortuary, were conducted at a total cost to our patrons fer Less Than $350.00 Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400 WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. GRIXSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-53T4 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Geo. E. Kincaid 3918 N Illinois. WA-5151 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME MRS W E KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR • 1402 N. Illinois st. RI-1243 E. E. TYNER 328 W 30fh. TA-3930 COURTEOUS & ECONOMICAL SERVICE GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 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—Toy collie, light tan. white: 1 blue] 1 brown eye: reward. 1812 Commerce. P.T-0262- CH-5807-M. LOST—Brown billfold, downtown Saturday between 1-4 p. m. Liberal reward. 877 Mass, ave. LI-0687. WHITE SAMOYEDE SPITZ, big brown eves: strayed awav Dec. 22. Reward. HU-5028, , LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin. downtown, Monday. Reward, LI-6869, evenings. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Furnace Repairing CALL us for vour furnace trouble. MONCRIFF FURNACE CO RI-6872. Laundry FAMlLY—Finished laundry. 10 lb., curtains, men’s shirts a specialty. Call, deliver. CH-5961-J. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. MOVING—S 2 50; you help. SI less. Quick service, white men. CH-5840. MOVE YOU—Take ill discarded furn.; personal service: free estimates, HE-3038. Musical lnstrument Repairing BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N Penn. LI-5512. Plating RIGHT PLATING WORKS 642 E. Ohio st. Copper, Brass, Nickel, Chrome. Silver. Gold. Cadmium and Antique finishers. We call for and deliver. RI-7134, Printing 1,000 BUSINESS cards, $1.25: each additional 1,000, sl. Two weeks only. 530 N. Temple Ave., CH-0267. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades. Cleaning Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters. 214 W. Marvland_ St. 5 Personals RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L. S. AYRES & CO. FREE HAIR BOBBING MARCELING Tuesday, 9 to 11 a. m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE BABY or children to board. 50c per day. Best references. CH-3300-W. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 7281. WANTED—SI.OOO Loan. A-l. Returns and collateral. Box K-346, Times. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring 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. HELP WAN TED 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. , WANTED—Man 21 to 34 years, well educated, with at least oho year’s retail sales exp. Reg. employment and personal references for past 5 years. Apply Employment Dept., Room 507, 134 E. Market. 2 NEAT BOYS—Over 16. help peddle. Applv after 5 p. m. 1438 Olive. LARGE SEMI’S DO GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. WEST ST. 14 Help W r anted—Female NEED WORK?—See us! Sal. and bonus to start. Room 334, When bldg. ROOM AND BOARD, small wages for housework. HE-3417, 2050 Broadway. WANTED—White lady, 25-35, for work around office and home for room and board. DR-7654. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing; good profits. 38 W. Georgia St. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.75; 1414 PARK—Cozy room; next bath; steam heat; constant hot water; private entrance; phone. $3: RURAL, N„ 612—Steam-heated front room. Private home, privileges, garage, laundry optional. $3; 515 E. 24TH —Lovely room, next bath: steam heat; widow’s home. HE-1494. BEVILLE. N., 1026—Nice room, modern; private entrance; $2 week. CH-5521. CARROLLTON, 3447 Pleasant room In home of small family. No other roomers. TA-1688. 1328 CENTRAL—One large warm sleeping room. $3. RI-3062. ILLINOIS. N., 1907 —Attractive steam heated room, refined home; ideal for 2: garage. Reasonable. ’ ILLINOIS. N.. 2816—Nicely furnished south room: twin bed, near bath. Very reasonable. MERIDIAN. N„ 966. APT. 9—Nicely furnished; near bath; good heat; plenty hot water; reasonable. MERIDIAN. N„ 2251—2 large well furnished rooms, private bath and entrance, 2 garages, all utilities; $7 week; meals optional; 1 or 2 men preferred. WA--3440. NEW JERSEY. N„ 1225—Largo rcom. 1 or 2; private bath; large closet. Steam heat. PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2411—Nice room, adjoining bath: good heat; reasonable; men preferred. HA-1725. TALBOT. N.. 2419—Light, cneery room, comfortably furnished; nfear bath; very reasonable. TA-3833. WASHINGTON. E.. 2432—Nice ground floor, adjoining bath; no other roomers: (3 singe: S5 double. CH-5341. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms, $2 wk.; also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia Avenue. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey. Clean, steam-heated rooms: 35c night. Cnlnnifll Hofpl Ever T convenience. xlulcl see t 0 appreciate; $4 up. Walking distance. 236 N. 111. HARBOUR HOTEL •g e X a S L Warm rooms. Running hot, cold water. Low rates. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington st.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. CORONADO HOTELS' 5 - bus terminal. City heat. Hot. cold water Daily. 75;; weekly. S3 up. LI-1637. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers ail comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.75; 2-room apartment. S3: utilities furnished; sinks: garage. LI-8692. CENTRAL. 1948—Desirable, cheerful room and kitchenette. Also single housekeeping. near bath. Adults. 1328 CENTRAL One front room and kitchenette or one room: everything furnjshed: also one unfurnished room. RI--3062. COLLEGE. 1410—Clean, warm 1 and 2-rm apts. Everything ■

rentals 18 Housekeeping Rooms CORNELL AVE. 1006—Nicely furnished front room apartments. 2 beds. $1.50. *3 50. $4 50. Sleeping rooms for 2 $1.50 up Private entrance on car 1 ir.e. EUCLID. 109 N—Modern cozv apartment, nicely furnished, steam heat, private entrance. Phone $4 ILLINOIS. N . 431. Apt. 10 —3 Housekeeping rooms, $4 50: also sleeping room. $3. LI--5860 IRVINGTON—Warm clear. large room: kitchenette; uti 1 lties; garage iR-6938. OHIO E . 540 Nice cican housekeeping rooms. $1 50 per week up. Garage LEXINGTON. 622 -2 Nicelv furnished rras , near bath; private entrance. Convenient carline Rea sonable NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot. cold water: steam heat. NEW JERSEY. N . 2038—Cozv room, with kitchenette or board. Good heat. HA--2571-W, ORIENTAL. N . 20—2 and 3-room housekeeping apts. Furnished, steam heat; modern Private entrance 2142 PARK—Two lovely front rooms, good heav 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. 19 Rooms with Boar*! $5, PLEASANT. 1511—Lagge warm room; 1 or 2. connecting bath. Private home. DR -0989. HAMILTON. N. 1033—Modern room, board, laundry, excellent heat, private entrance. Privileges; double. $4.50; single. $5.50. NORTH—I or 2 Employed, lovely room, real home: meals, laundry, garage opt; onal. WA-0623 - M 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 Jersey st. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments $42.50 BEDItOOM ~ 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, cozv. S3O up. See Custodian. WA-4413. GUILFORD, 6364'-—Modern 2-bedroom, sunroom apartment; garage: steam heat. water furnished MR. PARR. WA-2005 1530 N. Illinois, $25 Efficiency—large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1438 N.—s-Room apartment; heat, water, Frigidaire, garage; S3O. HA-3045-M. 21ST ST.. 616 E—Upper, alcove, living, dining room, furnished, breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, steam heat. HE--2403. 21ST ST.. E.. 016 Upper, alcove, living, dining room, furnished breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. steam heat. HE-2403. 3720 N. PENNSYLVANIA $45-*SO 2035 N. Meridian S4O-360 Apartment Rental Bureau APARTMENTS in all parts of the city: free transportation to inspect apts. Cali HE-1237 or RI-1371. day or night. 1210 1 2 E 10TH ST CORNER BROOKSIDE AVE , 4 ROOMS. S8 l LI-8621. LWANT'AD FEATURE*! FOR COLORED DOUGLAS COURT 21st and Blvd. Place $22,50 INCLUDES UTILITIES See Custodian in Building INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY! Our city wide 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-6319. WA-0433. I WANT AD FEATURtIi ,l ,r , I ■■■ 1 THE DUNDEE APTS. Cor. Virginia Ave. & McCarty St. HEAT. GAS. WATER and FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED $25 and $27.50 See Custodian in Building _ WANT AD FEATURQ 615 MADISON AVE. Heat and water furnished. See Custodian in building; $22.50 TO $25.00 21ST.. E.. 616—Upper, alcove, living, dining room, furnished breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, steam heat. HEpVANT AD FEATURE*! FOR COLORED JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell $22.50 INCLUDES UTILITIES See Custodian in Building A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD, 22 Unfurnished Houses $8 —HOVEY ST., 1923—5-Room half double; water paid. Near School 26, HE-3807. $lO Mo., 1312 Eugene 4-Room Semi-Modern LI-7491 Gregory & Appel, Inc. SlO-Sls; WARMAN. S.. 505—Addison, S. 26—5, 6 rooms modern, garage. Wash. High. BE-0746. SIO—SPRUCE. 930—3 rooms, bath and pantry; good condltion. DR-1709, $12.50, MODERN—University. 5017: Irvington; 4-room double; act quick. DR--4425-R. _ $14.50 LASALLE,* S. t 56: 6 rooms, bath. ss—New Jersey, S.. 626'j; trucking gar. $10 —New Jersey S.. sls: FORMERLY $25; ORIENTAL, N. 946^ 6 rooms, bath, water paid, near Tech. LI-2175. S2O, FORMERLY $27.50—Li1l wood, 715 i4500 E. i; 4 rooms, garage, water paid, CH-0588. S22.SO—FORMERLY S3S—MORRIS. W. 1737 6 Rooms, modern, garage, water paid. CH-7584. S2S—FORMERLY SSO—JEFFERSON. N. 326 —6 Rooms, strictly modern. F. C. BONNET. RI-9966, or 332 N. Jefferson BELLEFONTAINE, 1930—6-room modern. garage; sl4. DEARBORN. N.. 450 inear Michigan i A-l 5-room double; water paid. C'H--4568. DEARBORN. N., 1135—5 Cheery rooms, semi-modern double: A-l: near school. HU-5603. DENNY. N., 39—6-Room modern, garage. water paid; sl6, Bargain. HA-2793-M. EASTERN AVE., 554—5 rooms modern, built-in, hardwood floors, near St. Philips. LI-9417. EMERSON. N., 823—4-room brick, laundry i garage, water paid. $22.50. HU-3623. GRANT AVE., N., 614.—5 Rooms, modern; ! good condition: convenient scnools. I churches, car line. Reasonable.

Times Room Ad Produces Many Calls NEW JERSEY. N 1215—Two attractively furnished rooms. Steam heat. Next bath. Private entrance, LI-3180. 71//RS. H. B. MULL, 1215 North New Jersey street, received call after call in response to the above room ad which she inserted in The Times. • Every day more and more people are learning about the economy of Times Want Ads. Times Want Ads are economical BECAUSE they COST LESS and they produce excellent RESULTS. wamt-ad MORE ADb fj (Yfc* The Times was th e only Indianapolis ( /J > syV?lp newspaper to show a gain in the numy ber of individual Want Ads during 1938. ■fft-55 51 The Reason -RESULTS ~;i AND at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city.

PAGE 11

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished House* ' SEALING N 2* F Wash st Desirable single. 6-room modern: garage. I DR-1190 SILVER 1372 iNear Nordvke —3 rooms semi-modern, redecorated. $lO. water I paid LI-9530 STATE AVE . 618 5-Room s l -ml-modern 1 double water paid: $8 RI-9548 DORMAN 415 5 rooms TANARUS" TFSS Sheldon. 1526 6 rooms $lO DO Parker. 18P6. water paid: 4 rooms sll 25 Beil St . 545 mod : 6 rooms. . sl2 50 B“Ville N . 225. mod : 5 rooms sls 00 Michigan. F 3617: 5 nr. : mod sl9 00 COLORED —7 Rod ce; reduced rent 1930 Boulevard Pi. Key at 1928' COLORED— 26TH ST. W. 836—4 room* modem: repapered; sls: water paid. HU-3995 2l> Furnished Apts, and Houses $7 50 WK KENWOOD. 2235 3-Room kitchenette, bath modern apartment; good heat; utilities; accommodate four. | RI-2234 APT. HOTEL. I itSLI Pennsylvania at 9th st. Phone. RI-1371 f Furnished and unfurnished apartjments with complete hotel ar.d switch|bcard service Dinette, kitchenette land Frigidaire. Private park, with f playgrounds for children Walking |distance. Daily, weekly and monthly 1 rates. HiHMKl.umtwiHmiiialM.Bi.ttMittwwtOHmiummuKimMlintxmimiimiijmmßionnsni BOULEVARD PL.. 3747—Upper, lower. 3room apts : furnished. $25 S3O all utilities. 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 I furn . hrwd. firs., water pd $27.50. WA-4887 PARK. 2444—8-room, well furnished house; Oriental nigs_ frlgidaire HE-4550. WALNUT. E . 115— 3 rooms, private bath, Ist floor See housekeeper :n_hasement, 24 Suburban and Farms EMERSON. N . 2133—5 Rooms: elec lights; good well I large lots: bus service to Warren Township school, only sls. RI--6412. REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale STUCCO DOUBLE;—3 rooms, kitchenette a. side; S7OO cash. 577 N Belmont. HE--3939, SHERMAN DR.. S , 702—5-room bungalow" almost new. modern breakfast nook, inclosed rear porch. Take B & L. stock. Owner. CH-0899 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage LOOK—Farms of all kinds for sale and trade. Some real bargains. Sec us for farms. M’TARSNEY & BROWN 2608'g W. Michigan st BE-3C09. 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE—Of vour title. Demand an abstract prepared bv UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market St. Union Title Bldg. CLEAR business lot. busv corner for merchandise. double or lake cottage. CH--2583. ” HAVE CLEAR—Residence to exchange for small improved farm in Marion or Shelby Cos. IR-4297. 2 BEAUTIFUL lots, clear for lake cottage. CH-2583. Times_ Box K-343. 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 sixty days free of charge. Your swap ad costs only 3c a word in The Times. Special multiple rates of seven days for the price of five and four days 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 you from Swaps previously published. There is no charge for this service. RADIO SERVICE- In exchange for used furniture. DR-5780-W. A-l 7-TUBE electric radio for good used car, 3311 Carson. GROCERY store equipment: fixtures for lathe and motor, or what have vou? HA-2713-J. WILL do automotive work for radio or furniture and etc. 550 N Keystone. KENNETH MARTIN. OAKLAND—’27 Sedan, swap for S2O bill. WATTS GARAGE. 117 E. 17th St. PAINTING OR PAPERHANGING FOR COAL OR GROCERIES. CH-2066. DENTISTRY—For plumbing and carpentry work. HA-2251-W NASH—Coach. '3O. sell or trade for lat* model wreck; terms. WA-5167. PEDIGREED "BOSTON—Puppyf for A-i electric washer or what?. __CID2693. CASH—For boy’s and girl’s used bicycle. 946 E. Washington St. VIOLIN FOR GOOD MANDOLIN. CALL SPARKS. LI-4648. MIMEOGRAPHS and all makes and models stencil duplicators BOUGHT OR SOLD. TA-1950. 35 Household Goods Used Washers $lO and Up t#s7ffn>aNe\v Washers .. $39.50 and Up Rebuilt Cleaners .$6.95 and Up Terms. SI 23 Weekly. 32 N. Del. ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-5386, GOOD duality floor covering. 33c so. yd. Cut-Rate Linoleum House. 81l N. Ala. ELECTRIC washers; repossessed; cheap EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 544 E. Washington 3t. LI-7087. COOK STOVE—A-l, fine canary singer] reasonable. 3002 N. Olney St. CHBETTER—Refrigerators at lower prices. We will bring you to our display room. Call POLAR ICE FUEL CO. TA-0689. 3G Radios, Musical Instruments CROSLEY ___ $39.50 R & R STORES 225 E WASH. YOUR RADIO repaired bv experts. Free inspection. MT. JACKSON RADIO, 3413 W. Wash. BE-1490. Open cevnlngs and Sundays. JESSE FRENCH GRAND Mah. case, $350. Formerly sold. $950. WILKING MUSIC CO. FREE radio service calls. Estimate If repair needed. LANES. 2828 E. 10th. CHRADIO TUBES, 15c to 25c. Sparton tubes, 60c. Guaranteed repairing for less. Cash for old radios, any condition. RI--5203. GOOD—Mahogany, upright piano, fine for beginner: S2O cash. 1828 N. Pennsylvania. RADIO— Kolster” table model. 6-tube. A-l condition: very reasonable. LI-1769. 37 Miscellaneous For Sale FLUSH-CLEAN clears stopped-up plumbing: fine lor sluggish sink3. ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Virginia Ave. RI-3315.