Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1934 — Page 15

FEB. 14, 1934.

NINETEEN BOUTS WILL DETERMINE CHAMPS

Golden Gloves Final to Be Staged Friday Thirty-four Amateur Fighters Remain in Running as Annual Meet Nears Close: Chicago Team Will Be Picked. Thirty-four amateur boxers who have fought their way through two rounds of the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxing tournamory ring Friday night to decide the 1934 Indianapolis championships. Eight of them t: 1 1. in the open weight divisions, will represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of Champions, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune in Chicago Feb. 26. 27 and 28 Seven other.* will receive awards as novice champions, and next year wii: be eligible *o compete :n the open class. Prizes will be awarded winner.* and runners-up by the Bruce Robison post of the American Legion, which is arranging the bouts.

The final bouts will start at 8 30 Friday night. Ringside tickets are on sale now at the Claypool pharmacy and a’ the Antlers, while reserved sec*ion and general admission tickets will b* on sale at the Armen.- box office Friday night. The complete list of fighters who will appear Friday night follows; Open Flyweights—Jimmy Hensley. Colonial A C . and Maynard Walker, unattached. Open Bantamweights Johnny Krukvmeier, South Side Turners, and Kelly Burgess. Washington A C Open Featherweights Wilbert Boyce, colored Y. M C. A., and Carl E. Maxwell. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Open Lightweights—Jimmy Myers. Colonial A C., and Rudolph Smith, colored "Y.” Open Welterweights—DeLoss Jarrett. Ft. Harrison, and Ben Dicliner, Washington A. C. Open — Michael Kmet, Ft. Harrison, and John Chesunos, Ft. Harrison. Open Light Heavyweights—Harry Christie. Richmond, Ind.; John Sharpee. Washington A. C., Claarles Wild and Gail Ewing. Open Heavyweights—Gene Junken. Washington A. C.; Marshall Kealing, Colonial A. C.; Bob Whitney. Butler university, and Tommy Thompson. South Side Turners. Novice Flyweights—James Nielson,

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unattached, and William Sparks, South Side Turners. Novice Bantamweights Bud Cotty. unattached, and Manuel Conj treas. Washingon A. C. Novice Featherweights Carl; Jones, unattached, and Albert Long, ; unattached. Novice Light weights—James Jones, unattached; Lowell Parrish, unattached, and Ben Lawson, Columbus (Ind.) Boys’ Club. Novice Welterweights—Merle RobNovice Light Heavyweight—Tom Howard. South Side Turners, erts, and Paul Jones, Cambridge City, Ind. Novice Middleweights—Jack Liebrock, South Side Turneys, and Ward Hughes, Colonial A. C Hockey Stars Play Benefit Bp I'nilt <1 Tress TORONTO, Ontario Feb. 14.—The greatest gathering of ice hockey talent ever assembled in the same era will appear in the Maple Leaf gardens tonight in a benefit game for Irvin < Ace ) Bailey, Toronto forward injured in a game with the Boston Bruins Dec. 12. Sixteen players, two from each of eight clubs in the National Hockey League, will oppose a league team, the Toronto Maple Leafs, in a game that may net Baliey $20,000. Players and officials have contributed their services and paid tneir own ; expenses. HOOSIER LEADS SHOOT ST PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 14. —Captain Oscar Lane of Hammond, Ind.. led class D in the Jungle Gun Club's annual, registered shoot here yesterday, breaking eighty-four targets. O. C. Voss of Columbus, 0., led in the opening singles event, breaking 98 of 100 targets.

Dance Tonite Sweethearts Free No Adm. Charge to Couples Falls City CASINO 3547 East Washington Single Adm. 10c Till 8:30 Hal Bailey’s Orchestra

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Irish Close Home Season Friday

2PNN >, *4h

CATHEDRAL’S hardwood five will wind up its regular schedule with two games this week, but will play an extra contest on Feb. 22 with De Salle high at Joliet, 111. In the Washington's birthday game the proteges of coach Joe Dienhart will be meeting the leaders of the Chicago district Catholic league. After the Joliet game, Cathedral will rest one week and then begin hard practice for the national

Herr Max Disappoints His Boosters Against Young Foe

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14. Something’s the matter with the young man we know as Max Sclimeling. Two years ago he was heavyweight champion of the world, and the boys who know about such things said he was another Jack Dempsey. He looked it, too. Not only in face and figure, but his fists, both right and left, packed dynamite. He could take it, he could give it. He knew the answers to most of the questions, and in his heart burned a fire that would not be quenched. You should have seen him last night against Steve Hamas in Philadelphia's great Convention Hall. You should have seen him in the ninth round. To those of us who knew him as the proud champion of the world, it was hard to believe the blood-smeared fellow out there in the middle of the ring was Schmeling. He didn’t have a thing except courage. His jabs were those of a child; his once fearsome right bounced off Hamas’ jaw like mine and yours would. Gone was the bobbing and weaving that made him an elusive target. He just stood

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Coach Joe Dienhart

Catholic high school tourney in Chicago, at Loyola university. The Washington Continentals of Indianapolis will meet the Irish in the Cathedral gym Friday night in a city series game and Dienhart’s basket lads will travel to Peru Saturday night. Tire Friday tilt with the rival Washington quintet will be the last home game of the season for Cathedral and a capacity crowd is expected to attend.

there, little more than a punching bag. If there had been a fighter like Max Baer in front of him you might not have wondered so. But his tormentor was Steve Hamas, a boy not long out of college, a novice—and a novice with a leg so game he hadn’t been inside of a ring for months. Yet Steve swarmed all over Schmeling, hitting him with all the shots in the catalogue, making him resemble nothing so much as a prizewinning exhibit from the abattoir, Hamas won eight of the twelve rounds so decisively that Schmeling wasn’t even a factor. Max, who used to go in there and swap punches, stood flat-footed and erect while the one-time Penn State football player belabored him fore and aft. Schmeling proved his courage in the eleventh and twelfth rounds when, half dazed and with a wicked gash over his left eye cascading blood over his face and chest, he summoned strength and urge enough to wade in and carry the battle to his fresHfer and younger opponent. Had he seen fit to fight like that in the earlier rounds the fight would have been his. PRINCETON CAGER FAILS Karl Larsen Dropped from Squad After Mid-Year Exams. Bp Times Special PRINCETON, N. J„ Feb. 14. Failure in his mid-term examinations today removed Karl H. Larsen, of Columbus, 0., from the center position on Princeton university’s basketball team, and weakened the hopes of the Tigers for an Eastern Intercollegiate League title. Larsen, also a baseball player, was one of four Princeton athletes whom mid-year exam.* eliminated from athletic competition.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ball State Halts Long Central Victory String Muncie Teachers Down Greyhounds, 23-14: Losers Had Annexed Seventeen Consecutive Games, Fourteen This Season; Wilson Shines During Upset Battle. Bp Tmrs Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 14.—February may be a month of holidays always to be remembered, but to coach Harry Good and his Indiana Central basketball squad it will be the month of upsets and broken victory strings. The Central netters who had piled up a victory string of seventeen consecutive wins, fourteen of them this season, ran into a snag here last night and were trounced on the hardwood by Ball State Teachers, ; 23 to 14.

Recently the Greyhounds passed the thirteen point twice, that num--1 ber ir. consecutive wins, and that . number of wins this season, and i they thought little of the fact that j they were playing the Cardinals on ; Feb. 13. In addition any funny val- : entines received by the collegians at : University Heights today will be j looked upon with suspicion. Asa matter of fact if someone ; wanted to pull a fast one on the Central boys, a cartoon of big Mel Wilson, Ball State center dropping in baskets and spoiling victory records might well make the boys of Harry Good see red or cardinal. Wilson, in addition to holding big Dave De Jemett. Central center, to three field baskets, tossed the >ame number himself, was a whale on defense and was largely responsible for Ball State piling up an early 14-to-3 lead that Central could not match. Icerman, local guard, was high game scorer with three field goals and two free throws for 8 points. With Schuck. they held the Central offense in check, and Central scored only five' field baskets. Summary: Bali State (23) Ind. Central (14) FG FT PF FG FT PF Mercer,f.. 2 0 liComingre.f 12 2 Henry,f ..1 0 l!3|vers.f... 0 0 1 Hesher.c. .0 0 0 Qaknbsh.f. 010 Wilson,c .3 0 4 DJernett.c. 3 12 Icerman,g 3 2 3 Schaeffer,g 10 1 Schuck,g. 1 1 0 Troup.g .0 0 0 King.g ... 0 0 2 Spurgeon.g 001 Totals. 10 3 111 Totals... 5 4 7

The Austin (Ind. I Warriors defeated the Falls Oity five of Louisville at Austin Monday night, 30 to 22. The score at half time was 21 to 3 in favor of the winners, who staged a basket bombardment during the half and also put up a great defense. Manager Polk substituted freely during the second half. The Warriors will play the Edinburg quintet at Edinburg Thursday night, Feb. 15. The state independent sectional basketball tourney for teams of Hendricks and Marion counties i outside of Indianapolis I will be held at Bridgeport beginning Feb. 20. Managers of teams in this district that have not received entry blanks are requested to write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport, Ind., or phone Belmont, 3294 ring 3. East Tenth Street Pirates defeated Zion netters in overtime, 26 to 25. Teams having access to a gym please write Robert Alrord. 1020 North Tacoma avenue, for games in the 16-18-year-olds class. The program at the Riverside Olympic gym Friday, Feb. 16, will be as follows: 7 o’clock, Cub Juniors vs. Irvington Panthers; 8 o’clock, Independent girls vs. Y. L. S. girls; 9 o'clock. Riverside Cubs vs. Speedway Service. The games are sponsored by the Riverside Cuds Athletic Association. The Capital Ice quintet has two victories to its credit this week following its triumph over the Flannfer and Buchanan team 48 to 44. at the Dearborn hotel last night. Jim Withrow and Ray Miller, former Butler stars, and George Chestnut. ex-Indiana State star, carried the attack for the Ice outfit while Bill Heinlein and Bob Durham were outstanding for the Flanner squad. State clubs desiring dates after Feb. 25 are requested to write Fred Howenstine. 1033 North Gale street. The Midway Athletic Association has appointed P. D. Merrill as athletic director and Armon Ries director of the social department of the club. The basketball teams of the Midways desire games with teams willing to pay one-half of gym cost. Call Drexel 0148-J and ask for Bauermester. O'Hara Sans defeated the Thirty-Fourth Street Merchants, 36 to 24, to register their ninth consecutive win and their twenty-fourth victory of the season. Cullivan took high point honors, scoring five times from the field and twice from the free throw line. Sans will plav Indianapolis Knights at 9 o’colck tonight at Brookside community house gym and on Friday will meet the Greenfield Merchants at Greenfield. The Sans desire games on opponents’ floors during March. Write H. L. Hudstedt. 1130 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 1523-W and ask for Dwight. The Ft. Harrison Independents last night defeated the Speedway Service five. 56 to 19, in the post gvm. and tonight will plav the R P. C. quintet at Dearborn gvm. at 8 o'clock. For games with the Independents, phone Cherry 7860. Exchange 164. and ask for Bill. VALPO TAKES CONTEST St. Viator’s Five Falls Before Hoosier Basket Barrage. Bp Times Special BOURBONNAIS, 111., Feb. 14. | Valparaiso university went into for- ; eign territory last night to chalk up a victory over St. Viator's college here 29-26. The Indiana five came from behind in the second half through the fine basket shooting of Bauer and Rucinski. ENTER PING-PONG MEET Several outstanding Indianapolis ping-pong players will compete in the Central State tournament in Crawfordsville next Saturday. Included in the group are: Jimmy McClure, Indiana and Ohio champion; Jerry Jacobs and Bob Rowe, state doubles titleholders; Joel Inman, A1 Campbell, Rollin French, Ed Dorey and Bob Ryker.

AMUSEMENTS ixcm —ON STAGE — JUNE PURSELL Exotic Star of Stage, Screen and Radi* ‘SENATOR’MURPHY OTHER BIG NEW HOTS ON THE SCREEN ZANEJiBEY’S ™tA$T 4 WALTZ TONIGHT |i L MILLER WELCH |py and His Big Ten Champions |P 25c BEFORE 9:00 ■ NEXT SUNDAY ONLY i HENRY BUSSE BB and His fsmoas Orchestra ■ 19—ARTISTS—19 SHI Tickets 55c Till 6 P. M. Sunday. V A,tn That - Infl ’ Tax ’ n INDIANA r-

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

Cantrell to Meet Tassel Wild Bill Cantrell, who forsook the dirt race tracks for the professional wrestling ring several years ago, will meet Tommy Tassel, of Tennessee, in the semi-final of the Friday night wrestling show in Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. Cantrell has appeared once before in the local mat ring, grappling with Billy Love in Tomlinson hall several weeks ago. In th main event Friday night Love will face Jim Mellen, a Battle Creek (Mich.) fireman. The winner of the Love-Mellen go will be signed for another light heavyweight bout, here to decide on a contestant to meet Hugh Nichols, claimant to the light heavy mat crown here in March, McLemore said. In a prelim bout Friday night, Jean Fox, former Indiana university grappler, will meet an opponent to be named later. CITY ‘Y - SWIMMERS JOURNEY TO DAYTON The Y. M. C. A. swimming team will meet the Dayton “Y” team in the Ohio city Friday, Ed Hines, varsity diver on the local “Y” squad, is injured and will be out indefinitely. George Burgess, state junior diving champion, will be groomed for Hines’ place. Other leading members of the local “Y” squad include Don Pitman, Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. back stroke champion, 1932, and Russell Mclntire, state Y. M. C. A. 50-yard champion. COACH SCOTT’S CARDS PLAY TWO NET TILTS This week, the Southport Cardinals basketball team will meet the Danville aggregation Friday night at Danville and the Cards also will tackle the Beech Grove Hornets at the Cards’ gym Saturday night. Last week the Southport netters were downed by the Cathedral five in a tough battle. After this week the Cards have only Greenfield to battle before sectional tournament. Coach Scott announced that his squad is in fine physical condition and that his probable starting lineup against this week’s foes will be as follow’s: Schaefer and Holilt, forwards; Anderson, center; Stull and Goins, guards. REDS~CAPTURE MATCH Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 14. Spectacular goal shooting by Harrison Fry of the Terre Haute Reds roller polo team of the Midwestern League enabled the locals to come from behind and defeat the Ft. Wayne club here last night, 5 to 1. Ft. Wayne was out in front, 1 to 0, at the half, but failed to ward off the late-game rally staged b> the Reds. ROWDY ELLIOTT DIES Bp Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. Harold E. (Rowdy) Elliott, for two decades an outstanding professional baseball player, died here last night from injuries received in a fall from an apartment house window. He formerly was a catcher for the Vernon and Oakland clubs in the Coast League, and later caught for the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers. He managed the Oakland team tw s o years. VOSMIK JOINS INDIANS Bp Times Special CLEVELAND. Feb. 14.—Jos Vosmik, slugging left fielder, broke the ranks of the holdouts from the Cleveland Indians yesterday and signed his 1934 contract to play with Billy Evans’ club. The terms of the contract were not disclosed, but it was understood a compromise had been reached. Evans also said he had signed Sam Rice, formerly with the Washington Senators, as an utility man. SHAPIRO CUE WCTOR Defeating R. Brooks, 50 to 29 in ninety-six innings, Larry Shapiro turned in his second victory in the state three-cushion billiards tournament at Cooler’s parlors last night. Both players had runs of four. Tonight Lou Spivey will play Joe Miller. _ TOURNEY DATES SET Bp Vniterl Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 14.—The 1934 Indiana junior golf championship will be held at the West Lafayette Country Club course July 16-9. it was announced today by G. N. Hoffer, president of the club. Robert Dale, Indianapolis, is present state junior champion.

Fights Last Night

AT PHILADELPHIA—Convention Hall— Steve Hamas. 193. Pennsylvania, outpointed Max Schmehng. 189. Germanv 1 12 Abe Feidman. 183, New York, outpointed Lou Poster. 190 Pottstown. Pa 6•; Donald Red Barry. Washington. 200. outpointed Umberto Arce. 196, Puerto Rico 161. AT NEW YORK—s- Nicholas Arena— Mike Belimse. 123. New York, outpointed Pete De Grasse. 125. Brooklyn •10 > Silvestro Matacena. 128 Italv. outpointed Benny BrostofT. 127. Brooklyn '6 Ted Loder, 139. New York, outpointed WiUle Hines. 137, Chicago >ti. AT LOS ANGELES—Young Peter Jackson. 137, Los Angeles, won by technical knockout over Loty Jallos. 138. Cleveland 1 2 1 : Lee Kelly, ITS. Los Angeles, kayoed Tuffy O’Dial. 177. Montana <T>: Teddy De Francis, 155, Los Angeles, decisioned Mike Kerch*!), 160. Hollywood (i).

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALL kinds oi altera*ions for ladles and mens garment* MEYER O. JACOBS 212 E. 16th TA-6667 Auto Repairing Auto Radiators Repaired I Call; deliver Reasonable. 944 E Wash, j LI-0061. KESTENBAUM Carpentering WE DO anv kind of woodwork Shop 311 N Warman ave BE-1749. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlr.g tn cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 Moving, Transier, Storage MOVING—SI UD. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVE YOU—Tatu in discarded turn., persona: service, free estimates H E-3038 Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired; expert; guar work. PEARSON PIANC CO- 128 N Penn. Ll-5513. Paper Hanging DEPRESSION RATES—Fist class work or ng pay. Call us_F: rst CH-0551-W Plumbing GENERAL plumbing repairing Furnace coils installed. $3. Estimates HA-3083-J WA-2403-J Radio Service I GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave PR-STBO-W, Rug Dyeing OLD Rugs made new. 9x12. S3.L 1 up BONTON CLEANERS. TA-5204 Window Shades KEITH SHADE CO —1348 N minots. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlin Shades Cleaning ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BARGE. MARY C—And infant Gerrv Lee. Eassed away Monday morning. Survived y the husband. Taylor Barge, two children. Richard and Robert; Mother. Mrs. Georgette Moncrief; father John T Moncrief of Rochester. N Y.; two brothers. Roy Moncrief of Indianapolis and Milo Moncrief of Greenfield. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 11 a m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. BORAI.EIN. ANNA E —Of 1151 Kentucky Ave., beloved wife of John Mortlein and mother of Inez E Thompson. Emma Whittington and Charles E. W’oods of Indianapolis, and Morris Franklin W’oods of Fillmore, Ind.. departed this life Wednesday, Feb. 14. age 58 years. Funeral notice later. Friends may call at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Thompson. 3536 East 10th st.. after noon Thursday. For information call MOORE & KIFiK. CH-1806. FEAR, HENRY C.—Age 63. beloved husband of Laura Fifer Fear, passed away Tuesday. 2,30 a. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. 111. St.. Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Sheridan. Ind. Friends may call at the chapel. FRAZER. L. EDWlN—Beloved husband of Katherine Peters Frazer, father of Joe and Bruce, passed on at his home. 1056 W. 18th st.. Monday. Friends may call at the home after 7 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. GORMAN, JAMES G.—Age 73 years, beloved husband of Catherine T. Gorman, father of Harry A and John J.. died Monday, Feb. 12. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 15. 8:30 a. m , at the residence, 59 South Tremont ave.. 9 a. m.. 6t. Anthony’s church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GEO. W USHER in charge, LORY. FRANK C.—3131 Guilford Ave . age 61 years, passed away Feb. 12. at Hot Springs. Private services at the residence Thursday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home after Wpdnesdav noon. RICHTER. DELlLAH—Entered into rest Tuesday. 2:15 p. m.. age 76 years, beloved mother of Edward T. and William H. Richter. Funeral Thursday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan st.. 2 pm. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Bark. SCHAEFER. FRANZ W. H.—Entered into rest Wednesday 7 a m.. age 61 years, beloved husband of Laura Bauer Schaefer. brother of Anna J and Dr, C. R Schaefer. Funeral private Friday at the residence. 1316 N. Tacoma st.. 2 p. m. Friends may call at the residence from Thursday noon till Friday noon. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. WILLIAMS, MRS. IS.4DORE—Age 80 years and mother of eight daughters and three sons. Mrs. Nellie Suesz and Mrs. Elva Evov of this city, passed away at the residence, 2622 E. 11th st., Tuesday. Feb. 13. Short services at the residence of the daughter. Mrs. Nellie Suesz, Thursday, Feb. 15, at 9:30 a. m. Friends may call after 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial at Flat Rock. Ind. 2 Cards, In Memoriams MURRAY—We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy beautiful floral and spiritual bouquets tendered at the loss of our beloved son and brother. GERALD E MURRAY’ We especially thank Father Hickey, nurses, doctors, city hospital and Feeney & Feerev. funeral directors. MR. AND MRS. HENRY MURRAY AND FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH, ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. nR-0321-032^ 4 Lost and Found LOST—Black leather coin purse; initials E. T. E. Reward; downtown_ RI-7551. LOST—Light tan and white bulldog. named "PAL " Reward. TA-1011. BROOCH—White gold, diamond center, keepsake from dead mother. Reward. HU-3966. REWARD —Box of key”, tools, lost from Chevrolet Coupe at Senate. Maryland. Sunday night. Call at LINCO SERVICE STATION. Senate. Marvland LOST—Black and white dress downtown; reward; goed permanent DR-0538. LOST—Black brindle Scottie. Mack"; reward FRENZEL HU-6633. LOST—E. 32nd st . brown purse containing shell-rimmed spectacles. Reward. TA-5935. RETURN lodge books to Wooiworth's transfer desk. HA-3573-R. 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY ~ No diet, no exercise, fat melts awav: results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfield Ave. FREE MARCELS All day Thursday CENTRAL BfcAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 DRESSES—Latest Hollywood styles. All sizes, spring styles. $2.88-53 88. HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP, 108 Monument Circle. English Block. RHEUMATISM—Arthritis, neuritis, sciatica. lumbago cured the Battle Crk. way HA-0474. 89c and this AD and vou will receive a NU-CURL permanent wave at BEAUTE ARTES, 601 Roosevelt Bldg. QUILT PRlNTS—Beautiful fast colors 2010 N. Meridian (rental oSlce). TA--2722. BRUSH UP or full courses. Privately Instructed. FRENCH BEAUTY SCHOOL RI-3062, BEER—Cheaper ir, box prices 5c bough' in SI.IO case. THOMAS’ LUNCHROOM 1310 W. Washington. STAMP COLLECTIONS—Bought and sold V. SMITH. Stewart s. Inc PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDG INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS Men, women. 18-50 Frepare for coming Indianapolis Exams. List of positions ana particulars free. Apply today Registrar P O Box 229. Indianapolis. U. S GOVERNMENT JOBS—STAP.T $lO5$175 MONTH. I coach 25 FREE Coming Indianapolis examinations. Menwomen. 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars FREE. Apply today Box K-Times HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED for Rawleigh route* of 800 families In cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville and Edinburg Reliable hustlers should start earning $25 weekly and Increase rapidly Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept IN-38-S. Freeport, HL . WANTED—EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND WORKMAN. -BOX K 381. TIMES.

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HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Salesmen for ratal, bread routes Previous experience not necessary. S’ate ace and references. Box K 378 Times. LARGE Eastern organization lsM~desirable poa-.uon for mar. with h.ght car for rural saieswork. Must be free to travel and be able to lease cit: at once. Permanent | with good immediate commission and car allowance to man who qua..’Us Sec E. L SHAFFER, Hotel Lincoln, a till 6 p m. 14 Help Wanted —Female I DEMONSTRATOPS—PIeasant work; possl--1 bility for permanent connection with national concern Apply after 9 a. m„ 510 Merchants Bank Bldg. ! 6 LADIES 'IB-35i Salary and bonus to start. No exp nec Room 334-38 N. Penn, j WOMEN whi’e housework more for home than wages 1234 W 30th EXPERIENCED shut girls on Prosperity Shiv press: finish and fold Also rough dry lifter and checker. BOX K 382. Times. 16 Situations Wanted ! STRONG MAN white work of ar.v kind, I cheap: best of reference HA-1786-M. RENTALS jl7 Furnished Rooms $2.50. $3 for 2—Large front room: hot water: walking distance. 149 West Ninth St.. Apt 8_ __ CAPITOL. N.. 3143—NICE WARM FRONT ROOM PRIVATE MODERN* HOME; _ NEAR BATH DENNY. 42.5 N —Nicelv furnished front room. Ail home privileges if de.-ired. ILLINOIS. 1919—Very clean: twin beds: large closets; hot water; good heat, ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive steamheated room; ouiet refined home: 1 or 3. Garage. Reasonable ILLINOIS. N . 2164-Good modern sleeplng room, private home. 51.50 per week. ILLINOIS N 624—Apt 3. room, private home; constant hot water, steam heat. _$ 3. RI-5669. MERIDIAN. N.. 2215—Large living room, bedroom; private bath and entrance; utilities; garage. WA-3440. VERMONT. W . 36. Apt 3-2 bedrooms, modern, kitchen privileges for married couple RI-3061 WASHINGTON. W.. 359 -Rooms, double. 35c. 50c. 5100: dav. night. Housekeeping rooms. $3.50. CALLS HOTEL SERVICE. 359 W. Washington. WASHINGTON. 1310 W —Nice. warm room for rent: $2 week: hot and cold water. NICE ROOM, private entrance; Meridian bus. garage, breakfast optional. Owner's new home HU-62SS. NICE ROOM in apartment; business man preferred: breakfast if desired; references. Times. Box K-379 WITH AT LEAST 6 more weeks of needed winter comfort, whv not come to THE PURITAN. This is a Clean, modern, fireproof Hotel, offering warm, cozy rooms at an average cost of $2.63 per week, providing you stay a month or longer. Running water in every room. Free tub or shower baths on each floor. Conveniently located. Market and New Jersey sts. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotol Ever v convenience. G/UlOUictl XlUltfl Musl gee to appreclate; 84 up. Walking distance. 236 N. 111. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water; showers or tubs. HOTEL—I 24 E. New Y-ork St Rooms $2 wk. and up. Steam heat Clean Walking distance. CORONADO HOTEL north bus terminal. Plenty heat and hoi water, all rooms; dally 75c & $1; weekly $3 UP. LI-1637. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day: *lO week. 750 N. Meridian LI-2351. I IF YOU WANT a beautifully ap- ] pointed room, with a luxurious bed. it will cost vou far less money at the new HOTEL EASTGATE. just 2 short blocks east (and out 01 the noisy loop'. at 357 E Washington St. iU. S. 40'. Vie ofler a wonderful room with connecting bath at average cost of $5.25 per week, or without bath at less than $4 per week, providing you stay a month or longer. We have a nice coffee shop, with pleasing, wellcooked meals—at very reasonable prices. For your entertainment, you | will enjoy the Sun Dodgers’ Club, with good music, dancing—and excellent food and drink. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $4; NEW JERSEY, N.. 723—2 clean rooms; sink, range, hot water: also sleeping room ADAMS ST . 1947 —Nice, clean, cozy 2room efficiency apartment: private entrance, utilities: reasonable. ALTON. 521—Modern 4-room apartment: furnished: all utilities paid: $7. BE--3343-J. CENTRAL. 1649—2 warm, pleasant front rooms; private entrance: $5. 11E-4934, COLLEGE. 1420—Lovely front apartment? Ist floor, good heat: everything furnished. COLLEGE. 1933- Cozy, clean. 2-rm. apt.. sink, good heat, adults. DELAWARE. N.. 618 Nice furnished housekeeping rooms: good heat. $3 and $3.50 week. ILLINOIS. N.. 3232—Front 2-room apartment: everything furnished. Hot water. Steam heat. OHfo. 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for night lodgers: 15c, 25c. 35c per night. ORIENTAL. N . 20—Lovely little apartment for 2 adults; utilities; private en_t ranee. WALNUT, E, 423—Warm front light housekeeping room, with water: walking distance. WOODRUFF."‘766 W Dfi Beautiful 1& S room apartments, newly furnished ideal home: constant hot water: sink: phone. 19 Rooms with Board BEVILLE. N.. 237—Fron 1 . room. 1 or 2: 55 each. 3 meals; private entrance. CH-0704-M HAMILTON. N.. 1033—Modern front room; board, laundry: private entrance; home privileges: $5.75. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1221—Lovely large room; twin beds; 2 young men: homecooked meals. 30TH ST. W . 1234- Fron' room, private modern home good meals and heat: $4. NONE BETTER! Twin beds; shower: pool table; garage; 2 gentlemen. 2062 N New Jersey. TA-6916. Times Want Ad Rates are tne lowest in Citv For enmniete details call RI-5551 21 Unfurnished Apartments Two Rooms. Sun Porch. up Heat. Water, Furnished. FALL CRFEK BLVD.. .327 E —2-BEDROOM APARTMENT BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED HU-5656. ILLINOIS. 3145 N.—Maple Crest apartments: 4 rooms, steam heat, frigidalre. Redecorated. MARKET. E, 1018—Upper duplex; 6 rooms. bath; heat, water turnlshed. WA-2893, VERMONT. 121 W.—Desirable, modern 4room apartment; ground floor; $22.50. LI-8683. _ _ 111 E 16TH $37 50-547 50 37 W. 21s: S4O 00-$55.00 31ST ST . 348 W— Lower 3-room auart,ment with bath: utilities furnished. HA-0449-M Attractive, Cozy Bedroom Apar'ment. The Hanning. 5822 E. Washington $42 50 up. IR-5805. Efficiency Apt., .$25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. 3. 4. 5 newly decorated rooms. J up Heat. Water. Furnished. M. E. MOLLOY. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our citv wide listings afford an opportunity to Inspect fur and unfum epts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation Dav. LI-5452: ava. or Sun HU-6819 WA-0433. _ 22 Unfurnished Houses sB FORMER!. ENT. 2107—4-rm„ semi-modern A-l condi. Key 2109. *l4; FOP-MERLY Rural ?T 2351 T bungalow. 5 rooms, water paid. BE--4783. CH-1328-J. sl4; ADDISON S . 406—4-room modern, A-l condition: garage, water paid. BE--1277. $lB. FORMERLY s3s—New Jersey. N . 234*1 modern 6 rooms, hardwoods, built-tns; garage. LI-4118 S2O —FORMERLY S46—LASALLE, 1218Single 6-room modern. School 54. LI--6622 RI-0194 BELLEFONTAINE. 1247—8 rooms, bath, no furnace exchange rent for paperhangIng. TA-1153 DELAWARE N . 2926—Six rooms, modern, breakfast nook, good condition, garage; S3O HA-4792-M ______ DRAPER. 1537—-I rooms; kitchanetio; semi-modern; water paid; repapered; good neighborhood: *12.50. Owner. HU--4368, DR-3564-R. ' EUGENE. 1142 —5-room semi-modern; gal* m .Water ,p 4. J 0144 .fcu.