Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1934 — Page 17

SEPT. 12, .

Detroit Battling Against Crackup in Home Stretch, With Fifteen Games to Go Tigers Have Stormy Path Since Rout of Schoolboy Ace; Yanks Four Tilts Back; Terrymen Bolster Edge Over Cardinals. BY THF.ON B RIGHT United PrM, Staff Cormynitnil NEW YORK. S*>pt 12.—Clinging feverishly to a four-game lead over the Yankees as they head into the final fifteen-gam* stretch, the pacesetntwr Detroit Tigers are fighting against a crack-up in their drive toward the finish of the 1934 flag race.

Luck, which held sway over Mickey Orhrane's Bengal Cats, seems to have deserted them, and oddly enough, when t left Schoolboy Rowe, tall Arkansas rookie who equalled the American League mark of sixteen straight wins this year. Since the day the Arkansas scholar was driven ofl the field at Shibe park. Detroit has been moving backward. Twin Loss Shakes Bengal* The first real signs of a crack-up were against Philadelphia, when the Athletics scored two straight Sept 7. Two days later Rowe turned in a shaky 5-4 win over the Red Sox but yesterday he was beaten after the Tigers had fought back to if tie from a two-run deficit. New York tailed trTwin its second game against St Louis, which was all that saved Detroit from having Its lead cut to threw games. Rowe relieved Crowder in the eighth with Boston leading, but the j Tigers gave him an even split with ] two in the ninth. Boston won in j the eleventh, 4-3.

The Yanks gained a half game by spilt mg with St. Louis. They won the first game, 7-4. staving off a Brownie rally in the last inning when Lefty Gomes relieved Johnny Broaca. The Browns drove Johnny Allen off the hill in the second, winning 7-3. The Athletics evened the series with Cleveland, fi-4. Roger Cramer's homer in the seventh deciding the issue. Hal Trosky of the Indians got his thirty-third homer, setting an all-time mark for Cleveland. Terry Provides Spark Jimmy Dy kes bumped the Chicago White Sox home against Washington. singling in the eleventh with the sacks stacked, to win, 3-2. The New York Giants, meanwhile, picked up a half game on St. Louis and lead by four and a half. Bill Terry. Giant bass, pumped Joe Moore and Hughie Critz home in the eighth to give Parmelee a 3-1 win. St. Louis succumbed to the slants of Sylvester Johnson, a former Cardinal employe, in a 5-0 shutout in the first game, but they took the Phils in the nightcap. 6-4. Dizzy Dean rescuing the game in the sixth. Brooklyn knocked off the Cincinnati Reds. 5-2. scoring four in the first in doubles by Chapman and Jordan, and singles by Koenecke \ and Stripp. Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs | pitched a six-hit game against Boston. shutting out the Braves, 2-0. The win kept the Cubs seven be-! hind the Giants and a game and a half out of the second place.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press! AT PITTSBURGH Teddv Yaroitz. 157';. Pa outpointed Vince Dundee. 158' „• Newark. N J.. ilsl. winning world middleweight title: Paul Pirrone. 157-.. Cleveland, outpointed A1 Diamond. 158' i. Paterson. N /. <•>; Young Sfuhlev, 154. Chicago, knocked out A1 Salbano. 153. Svractise. N Y.. Jji; Ross Fields. 127*i. Wetrton W Va . knocked out Joe Portunom. 124'i. Canton. O. ts>: Johnnv Durso 138‘i. Pittsburgh stopped Marty Comtek 139' a Pittsburgh I4i. AT BROOKLYN Bobby Pacho 141. Los Angeles, knocked out Eddie Ran 145 ! . Poland • 3 1 ; Kenny La Salle. 141. Los Angeles, outpointed Steve Halaiko. 139* j. Buffalo. N Y. 1 10 >. Carlos Solomon. 144 .. Lo* Ar.celes. outpointed Jimmy Murray. 140. of Brooklyn (•*. AT NEW YORK— Leonard Delgenio 133’ . New York. outpointed Johnnv Bonuo. 134 , 4. New York. i6>. AT LOS ANGELES Pablo Dane. 120. Manila dectstoned Peppv Sanchez. 119. San Bernardino, <6: Chris Pineda. 121. Los Angeles. ' drew t Tony Chavez. 123.! Albuquerque. 4*: Georgie Goodman 121. Los Angeles, decisioned Young Nationalist* 120. Manila. • 4<: Young Chalkv Wright. 135. Los Angeles, techntcaled Emil Codv. 135. Bakersfield (3 1. AT SAN DIBGO Ed Mosebar. 205. Los Angeles • drew ) Jack Will is. 189. Los Angos, ilOi; Johnnv Martinet. 147. San Rernaraino. Cal <drewi Sammy O'Dell. 147. Akron. O . *6'AT DETROIT -Joe Louis. Detroit Negro knocked out Alex Borshuk. Windsor. Out. h-ax\ weight t4t; Roger Bernard Flint featherweight, knocked out Joe Boca. Cletclsnd. *2l; Ramser Rianson. former Detroiter, won technical knockout over Jumm La Marr Cleveland. welterweight 4* • Carlu Few-enough. Toledo, featherweight, outpointed Ivan Harburn. Flio’ *i; Joe Lombardo Deerfield. Mich., defeated Dave English. Toledo. *4 l l ■ SFRIFS OPFNFR Bv Ttmr* Aprosai ZANESVILLE. 0.. S*pt. 12. Zanesville tripped Dayton. 6 to 3. in the first tilt of the seven-game playoff series for the Middle Atlantic leasme championship here last night. The winners took advantage of pitcher Ed Hasson’s wildness in the second inning to pile up the decisive margin.

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Allison Bids for Perry’s Court Crown Flashy American Tackles Britisher in Tennis Finals Today.

By I nitre! Press FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 12 - Two of the smoothest hombres in tennis—Frederick J. Perry of Eng- • land and Wllrner Allison of Austin, I Texas—vie today for the American men's tennis singles title, which Perry holds. While Perry was expected right from the start to occupy one of the final berths, Allison is an unexpected party. The tall Texan had served notice of his intentions in several preliminary tournaments, but was not expected to keep his promise in quite the wholehearted way he did yesterday. By eliminating Sidney Wood, NewYorker, he scored his second victory of the championships over an American Davis cup player. Perry scarcely worked up perspiration disposing of Vernon Kirby of South Africa. 6-2. 2-6, 6-4. 6-2. Perry suffered a strained tendon in his right ankle during his semifinal match yesterday with Kirby, examination by Dr. Otto Tomec of Forest Hills revealed. Dr. Tomec bandaged the ankle and said that Pern.- would be in shape to play Wilmer Allison of Texas in the final round today. Kirby offered stiff resistance in the fourth set, taking most of the games to deuce, but Perry held the edge throughout. With the games at 2-all. Perry broke through and never was headed.

-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Kegrice of the Spencer House i Case team led the Commercial League scoring on the Illinois alleys | last night, when he turned in two ■double century counts to total 575. His team was unopposed. Close on his heels was Quinnette, who turned in a 572 for the Cresent Paper, enabling them to sweep their series with Schlosser Creamery. George J. Mayer also chalked up three wins at the expense of Beveridge Paper. Indianapolis News also was without opposition. Tutterson, with a 222. high single of the session, finished with 552 for third honors. In the United Mutual Insurance Ladies’ League at the Illinois, teams No o and the Demarees took three straight from teams No 6 and Pitmans, while No. 3 won two from No. 4. Scoring of the early season variety prevailed at the Delaware, when the Delaware Recreation went through their weekly workout. All games were won by the two to one route, with the exception of S. A S Body, who made a clean sweep of their -erics with the Schmitt Insurance. Rice had a 551. Bader Coflee met the Indianapolis Glove team, and although Lloyd of the Glove team with a 526. hac the best score of this mixup and his team emerged on the short end of the score. Cadick fired a 575 for Kirschner Auto Sen ice to give them the odd game front Old Golds Houston had a 540 for the cigaret teafc Olidewell found more support for his 577 than Deal did with his 58r and the Steele Shoe Shops emerged one came better than Wheeler's Lunch Glenn, with the league's leading count, a 699. carried his team over for thetr win from Brehob Service, who had Greater as the leader with 540. Coca Cola took two fom Quaker Oil. Mlley having 565 for the "Coke'.'’ All Indianapolis Water Cos. games ended up m two to one wins for Mains, Valves and Meters over the Hydrants. Filters and Pumps. This league rolling at Pritchett's, had Hartman with a 561. Including a 225. as head man for the evening Second honors went to Wolfa with a 558. The Spencer Case Ladies' League opened at Pritchett s last night, Lucille Baker providing the best three-game total. Teams No. 5 and 7 made clean sweeps from teams No 6 and 8. while No. 1. a. 9 and 13 took two from No. 2 4. 10 .and 11. Miss Knbs had a 198 for high individual game. Rudr Stempfel turned in a single game of 258 and a total of 611. Jo lead the Pritchett Recreation League v Fieids had a 6C2 count, including a 237 and proved to be the onlv other ' 600 bowler ” These two honor counts enabled their respective teams to tak > three games from their opponents. S -mpfel's Sunshine Cleaners triumphed over Louie's Tavern, while Field's Universal Beverage team used Green's Tavern as their door mat. Fendnck Restaurants had a 983 game, which enabled them to take two of their three games from Hibben-Holwegg Company. orn Good Sodas were also two-time winbers with Roval Tailors as their victims. In the Citizens Gas League at Fountain Square No 2 won three froir. No. 4. white Nos 16 and 5 took edd games from Nos 3. 8 and 7. Johnnie Mulrv led the individual scoring in this loop. In the Fountain Square Merchants

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,/ T'IS seldom you see “pigtails” 1 on a tennis playing lassie in these days of shorts on the court. But here's Hope Knowles, 15, of Philadelphia, sporting the same twists that Helen Wills Moody did when she was the sensation of women's tennis. Hope took part in the recent national girls’ tournament in the Quaker city.

MANDELL STEERS PUG TO SEVENTEEN WINS By t Hiterl Press CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Billy Celebron. 147'y, Rockford, 111., today boasted a winning streak of seventeen straight bouts as a result of his | ten-round victory over Bob Lamonte, 149 V Chicago, last night. Celebron is managed by Sammy Mandell, former lightweight cham--1 pion.

League. Commiskey Pharmacy had all members well over the 500 mark, and turned In a total of 2812 pins as their evening's work, which gave them three games from tjje Eubank Drugs. Bemis Bag made a clean sweep of their setto with Robbins Market, while Schull and Son Grocery and Lorber's Tavern won two from Cochrane Drugs and Hoffacker's Pharmacy. Herb Stich's 558 was high for the session. Mazie Lathrop turned in a 576 total for the No. 2 ream in the Ladies' Social League at the Antlers, and although it was the best individual effort of the first round of their schedule, her 4eanv dropped the odd game to team No. 1. The winners won the second game by a one-pin margin. The Marott Shoe Company took a couple from team No. 5, dropping the middle game by a two-pin margin. Mahoney had 537 for the winners. Bowes Seal Fast and No. 3 teams won all three from Happy Wonder Bakers and No. 4 teams. Eva Dawson collected 535 for the Seal Fast squad. Parkway Recreation No. 2. catering to beginners, found the going a little rough In ttyeir first night out with Wortman .showing the way with 516. Barnes took a pair from Mahers. Beck won the odd game from De Salvos and Cooneys took two from Wortmans. Several leagues open their seasons tonight. Among them are Indiana Ladies. Armours and Street Railway and Bus Leagues at the Indiana. Mutual Milk at Fountain Square, Great American Tea and Coffee at the Parkway. St. Philips No. 2 at St. Philips and Federal at the Illinois. THIRTY ANSWER CALL Coach Harry Painter's call for football prospects at Manual yesterday was answered by more than thirty candidates. Returning lettermen were Marks. Hartman, Presecan. Schwomeyer, Rutgenstein, Lewis and Presutti. Manual will play all games in Indianapolis this season against local and suburban teams. LOGANSPORT, WESTFIELD TIE Bit Timet Special LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Sept. 12. The Logansport and Westfield high school football teams battled to a 7-7 tie in their first .season fray here last night.

[LET'S js-W "''TW ' CO 'f-r ? ■Hv -Trui.i- GEORGE 2^^ FISHING HDENNy^FfI

NOT many mid-week reports thus time. Our correspondents still must be out on fishing trips. The Little Blue in Shelby county is almost clear and in good shape. The Big Blue is slightly muddy. Brandywine. Sugar and Driftwood are slightly muddy; not bad. Flat Rock, colored slightly. Clifty is still a little muddy. All of these streams are still low, but fishing is somewhat better. From Monticello comes the word that many good catches have been made in the last week notwithstanding the constant rain and chilly weather. Resorts are making plans to stay open another thirty or sixty days. Fall creek and White river aren’t bad unless this last rain has muddied them. As for the other waters, the weather has been too changeable to make any predictions. m m m W. F. SULLY has found the happy fishing grounds, for brook trout that is, far in the tangled brush at the head of a little Michigan stream. Twenty-eight beauties, from eight to thirteen inches, was his reward for three long hikes back through the wilderness to the beaver dams where the prettiest of our game fish lived. It is hard to find the spot, and harder to drag the little scrappers out. Brush and logs, submerged by the rising water behind the dams, offered perfect hiding places and made it easy for the hooked fish to snag tackle. The ratio was about three hooked to one landed. The beavef dam fish were chunky

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Teddy Yarosz Laces Dundee in Title Scrap Smoky City Idol Ascends Middleweight Mitt Throne. Bv United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa . Sept. 12—The new middleweight champion of the world is Teddy Yarasz—born Thaddeus Jarosz —a broad-shouldered, wasp-waisted Polish boy of 24 years. Last night before a wildly-parti-san crowd of more than 26,000. Yarosz’ hand was raised in victory over Vince Dundee of Newark, who got the crown by beating the French-Canadian, Lou Brouillard, last November. # For fifteen hounds. Yarasz and Dundee clubbed and cuffed and jabbed and wrestled, and at the finish it required the vote of referee Al Grayber of Pittsburgh to effect the transfer of the championship. Judge Leo Houck, boxing coach at Pennsylvania State college, saw for the ogle-eyed Dundee, but Dr. George Mcßeth, the second man sitting in judgment, put dow r n Teddy as the victor. All for Teddy The only tense moments were when it seemed that Yarasz could not much longer withstand Dundee's savage rushes, and this was true only because the spectators were 90 per cent on Teddy's side. A neutral mob would have howled for the scalps of both. Teddy put up one of his most mediocre exhibitions in the last two years. Time and again he would lose the range completely, and it was not until Vince stung him with a body assault that he went in swinging. Cautioned for Fouls Dundee evidently had made up his mind that Yarosz could be whipped by cannonading the midsection, and couldn't be shaken from that belief even when it became evident that Yarosz’ penchant for standing off and sharpshooting blows to the head was piling up the greater number of points. Dundee was cautioned four times against hitting low-. On one occasion he snarled at Grayber, “He's pushing my hands down,” to which the referee snapped, “Oh, no he isn’t.”

Windsor Lad First in British Classic Derby Victor Adds St. Leger Event to Laurels. By United Press DONCASTER, England, Sept. 12. —M. H. Benson’s Windsor Lad, which romped to victory in the British Derby, duplicated the feat today to win the St. Leger stakes, last of the British turf classics. Sir Abe Bailey’s Tiberius and J. A. Dewar’s Lozingaro finished second and third in the field of ten which raced across the finish line before thousands of cheering spectators. Windsor Lad, established favorite in the classic since winning the Derby, finished the one and three-quarter-mile run (one-fourth 01 a mile longer than the Derby run) two lengths ahead of Tiberius, which held a similar lead over Lozingaro The St. Leger is worth approximately $50,000 to the winning owner. J. A. De Rothschild’s Patriot King ran fourth. The favorite, backed heavily, paid only 4 to 9. Tiberiqs and Lozingaro. both long shots, paid 20 to 1 and 100 to 9, respectively. FORMER MANAGER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE By United Press COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 12.—A divorce suit against William H. tBilly) Southworth, former major and minor league baseball manager, was on file here today. Mrs. Lida Ruth Southworth charged him with “gross neglect for the last three years” in her petition. They were married at Portsmouth, 0., June 24, 1914, and have one son, Billy. Southworth formerly managed the St. Louis Cardinals, the Rochester Red Wings and Columbus Red Birds.

for their weight, a twelve-incher going nearly a pound. They were dark in color and their red spots weren’t as brilliant as the trout of more open water. Vegetation covered most of the ponds, making fly casting nearly impossible, and worms were the order of the day. nun IF you are a fly fisherman you have nearly as much reason to distrust the moth as does the lady of the house. Nothing can make a fine lot of trout or bass flies look sicker than these winged pests. Sprinkle the feather with naphthalene and pack them away in a tight box to avoid this damage. If some of your flies are getting to look pretty seedy, wings crumpled and hackles mashed, here's the way to make them as good as new. Heat a tea kettle to boiling and hold the flies in the steam with a pair of tweezers. With a little shaping of the fingers the crushed wings and hackles will snap right back into place. Clip the old gut from the hook eyes, touch up frayed windings with a drop of thin spar varnish and they are ready for next spring. nun CHEER UP, it can’t rain forever. We’re bound to have a few weeks of Indian summer; days when there’s a touch of frost in the morning and it’s warm at noon. Days when the leaves are beginning to color and a haze softens the horizon. Days when bass are putting in a lot of overtime in stoking up for a long, hard winter and the knowing angler is on the spot to offer his Lures to the hard-feeding fish.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Minn *3 M .5*9 !.®nlvill, ;s 7* .510 Columbus SI s* .541 Toledo 6* *1 .15* Milwaukee 7 *8 511 Si. Pool ..**** .44* IKDPLS.. 7* 7? .513 Kan Cltq S3 *5 .? Eastern DiTiainn WMtern Division W. U Prt. W. U Pet. Columbus SI fi* .511 Minn. . . *3 *3 „v INDPI.S 7* 7? .513 Milwaukee 7* ** .537 loßlsrillr 7* 73 .st St. Paul 0* ** .14* Toledo . . ** SI .45* Kan. CUT 65 SS .44* AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet Detroit 88 48 847 St. Louis 82 74 .45* I New York 85 S3 .616 Wash. ... 61 74 452 Cleveland 73 63 537 Phila 57 76 428 Boston ... 69 68 .504 Chicago. .. 43 87 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L Pet. New York 86 50 .632 Pittsburgh 66 66 .500 s- Louis 81 54 .600 Brooklyn 58 76 437 Chicago 78 56 .582 Phila 49 83 .371 Boston 69 65 515 Cincinnati 48 85 .361 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION !First Game i Kansas City 001 000 000— 1 5 0 Minneapolis 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Hockette and Crandall; Chaplin. Shaute and Hargrave. (Second Game' Kansas City 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Minneapolis 001 000 lux— 2 4 0 Fullerton and Crandall; Marrow and Hargrave. Milwaukee 001 000 103— 5 8 0 St. Paul 202 020 OOx— 6 9 0 Braxton Stine and Rensa; Trow. Thomas and Giuliana. Toledo 000 020 000— 2 6 4 Louisville 510 102 20x—11 15 0 Lawson. James and Laskowski: Bass and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) Boston 001 100 100 01—4 10 1 Detroit 000 OTO 102 00—3 6 0 H. Johnson. Grove and R. Ferrell; Crowder, Rowe and Cochrane. Philadelphia 201 010 110— 6 ft 2 Cleveland 002 002 000— 4 11 3 Cascarella and Hayes; Harder, Pearson and Berg, Brenzel. (Eleven Innings* Washington 000 000 010 10—2 13 1 Chicago 000 100 000 11—3 12 1 Whitchill and Bolton; Lyons and Madjeski. (First Game) New York 102 100 120— 7 15 3 St. Louis 001 000 003— 4 9 2 Broaca, Gomez and Jorgens; Coffman, McAfee and Hemsley. (Second Game) New York 001 000 020— 3 8 1 St. Louis 012 040 OOx— 7 7 0 DeShong. Van Atta and Jorgens; Hadley. Newsom and Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 100 000— 1 6 0 New 'York 001 000 02x— 3 9 0 Swift and Padden; Parmelee and Mancuso. Chicago 001 001 000— 2 6 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 6 1 W. Lee and Hartnett; Brandt and Hogan. (First Game) St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Philadelphia 100 220 OOx— 5 9 0 Carleton, Haines and Delancey; Johnson and Todd. (Second Game) St. Louis 300 300 000— 6 9 0 Philadelphia 000 003 001— 4 11 1 Hallahan. Carleton. J. Dean and V. Davis; Hansen, A. Moore, E. Moore, C. pavis and Wilson. Cincinnati oon 020 000— 2 4 1 Brooklyn 400 000 lOx— 5 8 2 Grissom, Kolp, Wistert and Lombardi; Leonard and Lopez.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bargersvllle Merchants whipped Gross Funeral Home Sunday. 10 to 2. Merchants meet Decatur A. C.s at Bargersville next Sunday. Timely hitting by Loeper. Terhune and McPherson enabled Beech Grove Reds to defeat Brightwood A. C.s. 1 to 0. Sunday. Kimberlln and Hurt staged a pitchers’ battle. Fountaintown will play at Beech Grove Sunday. Behind the five-hit pitching of Abel, Weber Milk nine drubbed Glenn's Valley. 12 to 1. Siahert. Schnaltz and Soulties starred for the victors. For games, call Drexel 4550. before 5 p. m. and ask for Mr. Baird. Due to a last minute cancellation. Gross Funeral Home nine is without a game for Sunday. Fast teams call George Waite. Drexel 0675 between 8 and 9 a. m. Cord Rings would like to schedule a fast state nine for next Sunday. Cord Rings formerly were West Side Chevrolets. Wire Art Paugh, 897 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. or phone Lincoln 4201. , Johnson. Quackenbush, McClellan. Dlckev. Dav. Lewis. Sears. Bedwell. Carroll, K Heydon and Galloway will play for Indianapolis Turners in their game with Falls City Beers at Brookside No. 1 Sunday at 2:30. Two star lefthanders will hook up Sunday when the Bloomington Gables play at Greenwood. Lefty Hazel will be on the mound for Bloomington, and Leftv Haugh will toss for Greenwood For games with Greenwood, write Kelly Johnson. Greenwood. Ind.

Early Football Notes

The So-Athie football team will practice at Christian park. 4100 English avenue. tonight at 7:30. All players and tryouts, notice. The following men are asked to get in touch with Red Montfordt by telephone at Hemlock 1736. or report for practice at Christian park tonight at 7:30. Abney, Barnes. Robinson, Irwin Rothert. J. Weaver. Pardue brothers. Cherry, Merkle. Pursell, Welton brothers, Isaac brothers. Councilman. E. Johnson. Martin. Stauber and tryouts. Equipment will be issued Sunday morning. The Beech Grove football squad will practice tomorrow evening at Sixth and Maur streets. All candidates report. Welton and O'Brien are asked to call Drexel 2723 after 6:30 and ask for Janssen. The Holy Trinity A C.s will practice tonight and Frida* nights at 7:30. and Sunday at 9:30 in preparation for the game in Cleveland, Sept. 30. All those wishing to make the trip report for practice at West Tenth street and Warman avenue. PLAN BANKER MEET Softball Championship to Be Decided This Week. The Ir./ianapolis Bankers Softball champioiwiip will be played this week, with the following teams competing: American National, Merchants National. Indiana National. Union Trust. Fletcher Trust and Live Stock Exchange. The schedule of the time and place of games will be drawn up later in the week. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2430-M Application of Michigan Tri-State Moior Espress. Benton Harbor. Mich . for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 2. 20. 27. 97. 24. 28. 32 38. 29 31. 46. 37. 40. 41, 34, 52. 43 29 30. 12. 6. 112. Notice is hereby given that the Public .Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind . 9 a. m . Tuesday. October 9 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. September 7. 1934. legal notice op public hearino Public Service Commission Docket Ho. 2429-19. Application of Cooper Jarrett, Inc.. Xan--s a* Cite. -Mu. -for earUfleale in esaiau

_ LEGALS 56 Legal Notices motor vehicles a* a common carrier of i property extending through or into cities ana towns over highways, 6. 36 ! Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Corasr.tvsion will conduct public [ hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com- ; mission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. • Ind . 9 a. -n . Tuesday, October 9 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RISSELL P KEHOE Examiner. : Indianapolis. Ind., September 7, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2426-M Application of Highway Merchandise Camera. Inc.. St. Louis. Mo . for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ind -111 Sta e line to Ind -Ky. State line pissing through and serving intermediate points , over highways 50. 150. Notice is hereby given that the Public ; Service Commission will cor.d’yr public ' hearing in this cause in Room, of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind . 9 a. m . Tuesday. October 9 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Ind; ana polls. Ind Septe in her 7. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 11947 Proposed tarift. Indiana Motor Freight Tariff Bureau. Inc . naming min.mum, local and Joint mileage class rates between points in Ind . applicable to Ind. intrastate traffic via motor vehicle common carriers. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause In Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind . 10 a m . September 24. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE CONtMISSION.. Bv O. R LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner. FRED A. WIECKING. Acting Public Counselor. Indianapolis Ind.. September 10, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission. Docket No. 2436Application of Reed Trucking Cos., Albany. New York, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property passing through and serving Butler, Kendalville, Bremen. Hammond and intermediate points over highway 6. Notice ts hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m.. Wednesday. October 3. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. September 7. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2437Application of Charles Emmert. Bangor, Mien., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into Bangor. Gary. Chicago. Lafayette, Hammond over highways 12. 20, 43. Notice Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 a. m.. Wednesday. October 3. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. September 7, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBBIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2408-M. Application of Western Auto Shippers. Denver Colo., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 15. 19. 20, 2. 6, 41. 30. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind,. 9 a. m., Wednesday. October 10. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner. I Indianapolis. Ind., September 7, 1934, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2272-M. Application of L J. Frarey Bus Line, Colawater. Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers and property passing through ana serving Fremont. Angola. Pleasant Lake. Waterloo. Auburn, Ft. Wayne, over highways 27. 427, 1. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m., Wednesday. October 10, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. September 7, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2433-M. Application of Gold Star Line, Inc., Joliet. 111., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers and property within the city limits of Hammond. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 a. m . Wednesday, October 10. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. . Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.._ September 7. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF' PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2441-M. • Application of Hobart Combs, d/b/a Hobart's Transportation. Dayton, 0.. for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ind.Ohio State line to Lafayette passing through and serving intermediate points over highways 40. 52, 67. 32. 21. Notice is hereby given the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m.. Wednesday. October 10. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. S°ptember 7, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2440-M. Application of Valley City Transfer Cos., Madison, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Louisville to Madison passing through and serving Scottsburg. Henryville, Lexington over highways 31. 56, 3. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind., 9 a. m . Wednesday, October 10, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., September 7. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2201-M. Application of Transcontinental Carriers. lnc. Louisville, for certificate to operate motor,.vehicles as a common carrier of property over extension of route passing through or into cities and towns over highways 31-W. 31, 40. 46. 3. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, lnd. 9 a. m.. Wednesday, October 10. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Ind jar, a polis. In d._S epte mb e r 7193 4

LEGALNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2427-M. ’ Application of Ray Reese. Noblesville. for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Carmel to Noblesville and all intermediate points over highways 431, 31. 32. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m.. Tuesday, October 9. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. IndianapolK Ind.. September 7. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ft Public Service Commission Docket No. ! 2181-M Application of American Carloading Corporation. Detroit. Mich., for certiflI cate to operate motor vehicles as a comi mon carrier of property extending through or in f o cities and towns over highways 19, 2. 212. 20 29. 6. 30. 27. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of C'omi mission. 401 State House. IndianaDolis. I Ind.. 9 a. m . Tuesday. October 9. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind , September 7, 1934 | LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2434-M. Application of Martin R. Meldrum, Douglas. Mich., for certificate to operate : vehicles as a comqj°n carrier of property from Mich. State line to 111. Btate line ; over highways 12. 31 212. 20. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 a. m.. Tuesday. October 9 1934. Public nartieipation Is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind. September 7. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2431-M Application of Denver-Chicago Trucking Cos.. Denver Colo for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or Into ! cities and towns over highways 30, 29. 31. 20. 36. 40. 50. 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m.. Tuesday. October 9. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. September 7. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. j 2418-M Application of HasseH Freight Line Nashville. Tenn for certificate to operate motor vehicle as a common carrier of propertv from Evansville to Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Chicago over "highways 41. 40. 52. Notice is herebv given that the Public I Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in RoomsV>f Commission. 401 State House Indiananolis. Ind . 9 a. m . Tuesday. October 9 1934. Pubhc participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., September 7, 1934 58 Legal Auctions and Sales On Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1934 at 10 a. m we will sell at public auction to satisfy repair and storage charges of S3O 2* one Chrysler 4*dpor sedan, motor No. 2MI9F. SUPERIOR OARAGE -Ave.

ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices CARTER. FRFDFRICK I- SR Husband of Mrs Nellie T Carter. father of E. /abeth V Wilbur M and Frederics Carter Jr . residmt at 3561 N Pennsylvania passed awav Tuesday afternoon. FUn-ral notice later ni'< h. joiin v Barbara M Dlsch. father of Mr? F R Cain. Mrs. H M Callahan Mr? Harr', F Pahud. Mrs Gecrge Fuller and Bud Disch. died Tuesday. 11 45 a. m Funeral Friday at late home. 2156 S Meridian. 8 30 a. m , Sacred Hear: church, 9 o'clock. LAtICK FUNERAL SBRVICK FJNNFRAN IMTRICK J Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary, father of Sister Joseph Marie Mrs Turman T Rembusen. She'.bvvihe. and Joseph P Finr.eran. Elwood. died at his home. 1206 St Peter St . Wednesday. Funeral Saturday. 830 at the home. 9 a m St. Patrick's church Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends Invited KIRBY SERVICE KWt HL\ H \_ Thomas E Kane, mother of Edna and Edith Kane and Mrs Marie Hamoton of Indianapolis. Mrs Margaret Miller. New York; Frances T Kane. Chicago. Eugenr R Kane Minneapolis; sister of E P Pflieguerre. died Monday evening a; her home 193! N Illinois st. Funeral Tfiursday. 8 30 a* the home 9 a m . SS. Peter A Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE MARrINDALE. JAMES A.-Age 79 years, formerly a prominent east side business man. beloved father of Chas. E. Martindale of this city and Mrs. Harry E Elliott of Los angeies. Cal . passed away at the home of his son Chas. E Martindale. 2431 Kenwood Ave . Sunday. Sept. 9. at Ip. m Funeral Thursday. 10 am, at the STANLEY CHAPEL at Newcastle. Ind. Friends lnyited. PRITCHARD. HATTIE BE I D -Of 2622 Brookside Ate. beloved mother of Mrs Mae Goodhue and 'Mrs Edna Caplinger of Indianapolis departed this life Wednesday, age 73 tears. Funeral Friday. Sept 14. from the Fountain St M. E Church. 2 p m. Burial New Crown cemetery Friends fruited Friends may call at the home of her daughter. 1425 South Earl Ave . until noon Friday Funeral under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK ROBERTS. PEARL J. (nee Sehnedell—Age 20 years, passed awav Tuesday. Sept 11. Funeral Friday. Sept. 14 8:30 a m. at residence. 1358 S. Harding st : 9 a m . Assumption church. Friends int itch Burial Holy Cross cemetery. GEORGE W USHER_S£RVICE ROYSE. LAVRA B. Mother of Robm > W Royse. sister of Mrs. May B Potts and George Barney of San ( i passed away at the home 237 Ea?t !s'h st.. Monday p. m. Services at the PLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 4 p m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Mortuary Wednesday until 3 and in STEINMEIER. JOHN D.— Beloved husband of Mary M . father of Charles D and Carl F. Steinmeler, passed awav Tuesday morning Services at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Ebenezer Lutheran cemetery. VOGELSANG. FREDERICK E. - Beloved husband of Frieda E Vogelsang and father of Walter E Vogelsang of California and Mrs. Anna P Jones. Mrs. gillie Culbertson. Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Mrs. Flora B Clark. Mrs. Helen Polley and Herbert H Vogelsang, all of Indianapolis, passed awav Tuesday morning, Sept. 11; age 70 years. Funeral services will be held at THE WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union st.. Thursday afternoon. Sept. 13. at 2 o'clock. Burial Round Hill cemetery. Friends invited.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N Meridian Bt 1 A -183? FBANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Pall Creek Drive FA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. VV. USHER FUNERAI HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BK-014ti 1719 N CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. UR-0321-0323 4 Lost and Found LOST—Man's wrist watch, leather strap, between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. Friday night Newsboys' Stand and McGuffeyites’ Exposltion. Reyard. CH-2881. PHI BETA TAU PIN—36 pearls on cross design Reward. CH-5554. LOST—Black face, black-white fox terrier. Reward. 623 Massachusetts ave RI-1203. LOST OR STRAYED from the vicinity of Belmont and Washington sts.. male wirehaired pup. named Pal. Child's pet. Reward. RI-0231. LOST—Black combination lighter and cigarette case with initial "H", In Palace theater Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Reward. Keepsake. HA-1876. M ANS black pocket book iost recently ; r ball park. Reward. RX-5513. FOUND—Young white long haired male dog, Saturday eve HE-2661. Fen per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headmiarters 214 w Maryland St. 5 Personals FREE—LADIES. APPEARANCE COUNTS The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waves: also hair cut.. Permanent waves and other work oy advanced students at very low cost STUDENTS WANTED, low tuition fee Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Washington Bt. NATURE'S MINERAL food FOR HEALTH MINERALS to eliminate all poisons from the body: vitamins to nourish and build up the system Then there can be no disease or ailment. N. M. F. CO. INC. 127 E. Ohio st. RI-1461. __ ' She Did Not Know! And made a mess out of life. Free! “The Knowledge She Missed." Write Amer. Chem. Lab.. Indpls.. Ind. Mfrs. Wise-O. for wives who care. TEACHERS’ free health plans and sample copy available to Nov. 10th: American Magazine or Red Book. 2 vrs.. $3.50: Childhood Interests with Hvgeia $3.85 FEAR MAGAZINE AGENCY. 914 N Olney St. CH-0253-M. REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts awav. Results guar, or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairfield ave. HU-7749 FREE MARCELS All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 1 WILL not be responsible for any more debts contracted bv anv one other than myself. ANTHONY L HESSMAN_ PARTY and dance tickets, business cards personal stationery and posters. 33 Vlrginia Ave. I FREE fingerwaving, marcels ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bldg. 111. and Wash. MIDWEST DETECTIVES INC. LI-5484. 748 Consolidated bldg Legal investigation. FALSE teeth repard 75c up New~nlate s7 ho DR CARTER. 626 K P Bldg RI-1950 Ten oer cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters 214 w Maryland St *> Transportation 2-Day World’s Fair Tour $5.75 Leave every Friday midntte. ret Sun 1 Including transportation hotel acc. ano 2 tickets to Fair All paid. RI-4232 217 I South Illinois for reservations RILEY 5551 is the number tor RESULTS)

j BECAUSE Times • l ' by thousands of people jvho read no other newspaper you are sure of reaching 1 a great audience of prospects who are daily in the market for the things you have to offer. And you can reach Times readers at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city, all you have to do is call Riley 5551 and say, “Charge It.” CALL .RILEY 5551 FOR RESULTS

PAGE 17

INSTRUCTIONS _ 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring FREE HAWAAIAN GUTTAR-To each nW student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt a BEST BY TEST," BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED from the Journeymen Barbers' Educational srhooi are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—enroll cow —special low _fee_ 342 K Wash BARBER S'uden's. earn while learning. Scientific barber.ng National); accredited school BENS COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE 472 W Wash 11 Dancing Music. Dramatic BALLROOM DANCING—New classes now opening, ten lessons for seven denars— Terms STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. HELP WANTED ' 13 Help Wanted—Male WK WANT TO TALK TO A RELIABLE MAN now employed who desires to bet. I ter himself bv qualifying as an INSTALLATION AND SER\ iCE MAN in the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION bus. No evper is nec . but chosen applicant should be mechanically inclined and willing to train spare time for a few months. Write, giving age present occupy. phone UTILITIES INST. _Bo\ K-243. Times CREW manager for City Rout7s~ must have five passenger car in A-l condition; average earnings $27 -o *3'- weekiv. Call -i-P m. 2*2 Century bldg BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT—We want ambitious man or woman who ts familiar with bookkeeping to represent ua on outside work, preferably with car. Apply 441 Mass. Ave. ______ MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families Write Immediately. Rawleigh Cos . Dept. Inl-38-SA. Freeport, 111. BEAN PICKERS—SO. white, truck will meet at Tenth and Tremont and Michigan and Tremont 6 30 WANTED URST-CLASS PLUMMER. 120 W 3]ST_ST_ MEN WANTED- Sell shirts, no experience necessary, free samples: commission in advance, free ties w;-h shirts CARROLL MILI.S. 875 F.atbush ave . Brooklyn. N. Y _ FURNACE installer. Must have experience. See MR McNAY at 740 East North 8(, Thursda y_ morning MAN for chemical work 212 Liberty _B!rig SHEET ''METAI.' MAN FIRST-CLASS ONLY 3021 N ILLTNOIS : 50 COLORED men and women to p>ck beans Meet truck a‘ end of W. Tenth Cine. " e. m Thursday 14 Help Wanted —Female 3 MORE GIRLS for pleasant work in citv; guaranteed. $lO salary and bonus; average earnings. Sls-*lB weekly. After COLLEGE GlßL—Must come well ~recorrG mended; steady position if satisfactory refs. 510 Merchants Bank Bldg HOUSEKEEPER 40 to 60; home, somo wages: must be reliable and good cook. 2956 E Michigan. HOUSEKEEPER “Middle aged room, board; small wages; have 3 children. 1201 EngUsh ave. TYPISTS Wanting to make extra money typing radio scripts, etc. write Typists Assn., S-71 Hunter bldc _Chirago_Ehc',os e_s tamp. opening.- f'-r i :> women studying beautv culture. 819.85 complete; payments. Royal Academy. 401 Roosevelt bldg. $lO FOR SHOWING housewjves fit your neighborhood WONDER IRON CORDS. CH-7604. HOUSEKEEPER 35'to 50. must be Tellable. _ Oood_ cook DR-7961 -R -1 | 15 Wanted—Male or Female WE want 500 iwhitei men and women to pick beans, also 15 tomato pickers. Meet Al Butcher's truck 7:00 a. m. main entrance of Speedway. Take Speedway bus. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc vd. boil-fast or Silk thread. 6 yds. 25c. 2029 College. HE-2584. MIDDLE AGED LADY—Cook in" home, institution rare sick. Exp 461 W. 31st. at. MAN with truck for "light hauling. AH or pa: t time Ret; rrurr • BE-0229-W. NEAT HUY OVER" 16 TO HELP PEDDLE, TIME'S WANT ADS cost less than in any other Indianapolis newspaper R eYt aTs 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50, $3 00—Walking distance: 641-3 Ft. Wayne ave.. nicely furnished sleeping rooms. S2.SO—NEW JERSEY. N., 2324—Warm room; refined home: innerspring matress; board optional. TA-5390 SLSoT HARLAN, 1568 Large sleeping room, modern, private home; phona; board optional. ALABAMA N . 2355—Large front room; _over stuff ed; private entr a nee; garage. BUCKINGHAM DR., 209-Near Butler; attractive room; real home; garage; breakfast optional. HU-401.V CENTRAL. 3330—Employed rounle or men, to share_ widow’ s home. TA-5786. COLLEGE. 2210- Nice room; modern npartment; hot water; case near. $2.50. COLLEGE. 2029 Apt 1 comfortable room; adjoining bath; large closet; steam heat; reasonable. HE-2584. COLLEGE. 2140, Apt! I—Room, next bath; private home: steam heat. HE-5121. FULTON. 321 2 nice rooms, next to bath; walking distance. $1.50 per week; board optional. - HAMILTON. N" at)7 Cozy room; real home: privilege*; modern; private entranee, $2 50 CH-0108-W ILLINOIS. S.. 24—3rd floor; lodging. 15c; beds. 25c. Showers free. KENWOOD. 3411 —Large front room; suitable 2; board optional: Butler carline; baby grand piano. , NEW" JE'RSEY. N 2065 Large pleasant room: near bath. $2.75: garage optional. HA-2366-J, _ ' ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Nice ’ sleeping room; private entrance; steam heat; next to bath. ’ PARK. 1023—Sleeping rooms. $2.50: meals optional. 7 PENNSYLVANIA. N,. 1333—Nice pleasant room: suitable 1 or 2: constant hot water: good heat SUTHERLAND AVE . 2649—Warm front room; private home; College car. TALBOTT. N. 1600-Well heated; attractive room’ private bath: near Herron Art. HE-1705. WASHINGTON. 359 W.—Rooms double, single. 50c and up. Call day, night. Apartments $2 50 and up. Phone. ATTRACTIVE front room:" well furnished; private home; 1 or 2 gentlpmen; garage optional. References required. WA--1338-R. CLINTON HOTEL—Desirable sleeping rms $2, also housekeeping: steam heat. 29 Virginia Ave. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly the bargains that vov see today may he gone . tomorrow 17-a flotpls. Resorts, Inns Barton Hotel Choice rooms good ventilation. In- _ nerspring mattresses Complete hotel service. Coflee hop. Del. at Mich. LI-5315 seminoleTiotel s K : , All ' running w ater in each room. $3 50. $4.50 dble. weekly. BCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washlngtoi st: clean outside rooms. $2 50 up wklv: running water; showers: tub*. HARBOUR HOTEL rms. Running hot. cold water. Low rate*. Ten oer cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed* at Times Want Ad Headquarters 214 w Maryland St