Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1934 — Page 15

OCT. 3.193 T.

City Rivalry Battle Tops H. S. Program Shortridge and Cathedral to Mix in Butler Bowl: Five Other Tilts. GAMES THIS MEEK rmntv tnn'wi' Cathedral a*. *>h*rtnd(* at Butler bowl at Manual. at Ma.hniflnn NnHletytll* at Broad R ppie TI RIUY bbTIRVOON Park krhool at faltrr. Renffwiil of a city series rivalry of seven years standing between Shortridge and Cathedral football elevens tops the local prep grid schedule this week. Four local games appear on the menu for Friday afternoon and the Manual-Southport tilt and the Shelbyville-Wa.shir.gton battle trail slightly from ,ne Interest angle. The two north side schools began f-'Otball relations in 1923. In six games played Shortridge was returned victors three time®. Cathedral twice and one game ended a tie. Irish Make Comehai k Jo*> Di>nhart Irish eleven opened up with a 52-0 win over Peru this season, slumped into a 6-6 tie with El wood and rame bark with a tremendous rebound last Saturday to submerge another rival Southport beneath a rain of touchdowns and a 41-6 defeat. Shortridge opened its season last Friday against the strong Jefferson of Lafayette team piaying its fourth game of the season. Coach Bob Nipper’* lads found it tough stopping the two star half backs of the upstate team. Crowe and Halpm, but after two touchdowns were scored against them in the first minutes the Blue Devils braced and more than held their own. Over their stage fright the Blue Devils should put up a strong game this week. The tilt will be played in Butler bowl. .Manual Tackles Southport Coach Harrv Painter's Manual Pleven, boasting a lineup of veterans and an opening vie!Wry over Carmel, 21-0, will be out to defeat Southport at the Manual field, 2200 South Pennsylvania street. Broad Ripple again takes on an Pleven that has much more game experience—Noblesville. Last week Plainfield, benefited by advanced physical condition, dropped the locals 6-0 and Ripple’s second game this week pits them against the fast stepping Miller eleven that Maurice Kennedy lias assembled this fall. Washington, which received a s< are last week from Bloomington, whom they were able to tie 13-13 only by a savage passing attack for two tourhdowns m the last few minutes of play, will take on an equally dangerous foe this week in Shelbvville Shelby boasts of a string of victories this fall, one of them over Southport. Tech at Richmond John Mueller's btg Tech team that engages its first four opponents this fall on foreign fields, takes its second out of town jaunt this week with Morton of Richmond as the opponent. The locals edged out a f-2 victory over Wiley at Terre j Haute last Friday and the Green and White warriors are confident of 1 writing their second game into the victory column. Lou Reichel and his Park school Pleven will gef their first taste of grid nrtion at Culver Military academy this week-end. The local lads will find the upstaters pretty tough. The academy lads are playing their first year under the coaching of Henry B. * Hank • Lyons, former Bossc of Evansville coach, and Hank is out to give the local lads a trouncing.

Pelicans Capture Dixie Series Title Defeat Bucs 5-4 to Retain Championship. F-t Vnitr4 prf* NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 3 —The Orleans Pelicans won the Dixie grries yesterday, defeat inc Galveston's Buccaneers. 5 to 4. in the sixtfi game. It was the fourth and decidms: Victory for the Southern Association champions, acainst two for the Texas League title holders. Dennis Gatehouse. New Orleans •■money pitcher.'" raced home with the winning run in the eighth inning. He doubled and advanced on a sacrifice and a single. In winning the series, the Pelicans bNUM the first Southern Association club to win the Dixie championship twice in a row. They defeated San Antonio last year. Score: GlvfSln 000 3M Old— 4 9 3 Ns Orleans -ivi 030 OU 5 14 1 W.tkup and Linton: Galchouse and ON p Southport' sridders GROOMFOR MANUAL After losing to Cathedral by a topheavy score last week. Coach Pitcher hope s to strengthen his Southport squad for the tilt with Manual Friday. With F Wmchell and J. Langley cm the sick list, the Cardinals may again be handicapped. Marbaeh. sophomore ball-toter who scored the only touchdown against the Irish, would in that case again be given a starting position. Manual and Soutrport are bitter rivals, and a thriller is expected at Dela\an Smith field. TECH NETTERS LACE RIVALS SECOND TIME For the second time this season, the Tech tennis team defeated Morton of Richmond without the loss of a set. 7-0. yesterday afternoon at the Tech courts. Summary: Single*— Von Bur* (T defeats Daily < R 6-9 *-•. Duncan T* defeated Earl iRt, 6-8 •- L.nder >Tdefeated Saxton • R #-9 #-* Bohne T defeated R.smsev iR 6-1 6-i Behrman T defeated Cox iF *0 Do S'ea -Von Burt and Ltr.der T' deCox and Pai.v R *-l. *-J Duncan and B'hr. T defeated Riatx\ and Baxton >R> <l. -t. SHIK.AT WINS MAT 80l T gv I mil- 4 Prru NEW YORK. Oct 3 —Dick Shikat. Philadelphia, threw the Masked Marvel In a wrestling bout at Ft. Hamilton arena last night. In other matches Vanka Zelezniak was disqualified against Tor Johnson, and Gene Bruce threw Leo Alexander.

New Grid Flash at Indiana

' f ; tured his ankle during a . diminutive Ray Fox. a star product Wquarter bark spot. ■ nav :n 'he game with Ohio U, W/SUv wrh . r. d\namite that he looms k, as an outstanding regihar for the WT rest of the *e—on. . Fox repeatedly brought sport ators to their feet with slashing L,... . ... m 'h p snowed polish. is a JjteCT /l jTtfy'-, i}.i as a He is one the most promising warriors uneov- — l —.

\\7 MEN Vernon Huffman frac- " tured his ankle during a practice tussle at Indiana U, diminutive Ray Fox, a star product of Michigan City high school, was slipped in to fill the Crimson quarter bark spot. Ray took over the task Saturday in the game with Ohio U., with such dynamite that he looms as an outstanding regular for the rest of the season. Fox repeatedly brought spectators to their feet with slashing broken field runs, and his generalship showed polish. Rav is a sophomore and it was his first test ac a regular. He is one of the most promising warriors uncovered at Indiana in recent years.

I CT'f - \ CO ‘ %¥)' pTei.n./i GEORGE FISHING HDENNY JP

SUNRISE tomorrow marks the official opening of the 1934 duck season in Indiana so if you are planning a fishing trip it might be a good idea to take the scatter gun along. It would be an even better idea to be sure that you have a federal duck stamp attached to your hunting and fishing license. Aside from the fact that it is illegal to shoot ducks without said stamp, every conservationist will be glad to pay the dollar knowing that it will be used to increase the supply of waterfowl. Get your stamp at the postoffice now and avoid the horrible embarrassment that would be yours if you should have to pass up a shot at a flock of low-flying mallards because you handn’t paid the dollar. This is the first time that the half-week season has been tried in Indiana. The theory is that more nimrods will get a chance at waterfowl in the ten weeks of Thursday, Friday and Saturday hunting, and surely the chance of the big flights on open days are greater than under the old thirty day method. Wardens say that many ducks already have come to the northern lakes with the colder weather and predict a fine season. The bag and possession limits are reduced from last year. Look them over carefully. Canvasback. redhead, eider duck, scaup (greater and lesser), rinkneck, blue and green-wing teal, cinnamon teal, shoveller and gadwell; bag limit, five, and possession limit, ten. Other species (except wood, ruddy and bufflchcad), twelve in the aggregate and not more than five of any one. Geese and brant, four in tlie aggregate of all kinds with a limit of not more than eight geese and brant in the aggregate of all kinds.

+-+ Down the Alleys + •

Last night's leading individual total came from the Delaware League, where Eddie Ten Eyck lambasted the pins for 223. 258 and 180 for 661. Assisted by Roe's 591, the S A: S Body and Fender Repairs made a clean sweep of their series with Old Gold Cigarettes. Turner produced a 637 for the Thomas Restaurants as they shut out the Skinner Radios. Steeles Shoe Shop, who have dropped but one game in this circuit, continued their winning ways by letting down the Coca Colas without a game. Brehob Service, aided by Schenck's 585. also made a sweep of their series with the Indianapolis Glove Company, while Schmidtt Insurance took a couple from Quaker Oils. Wheeler Lunch team was unopposed. After getting four splits in his series at the Fountain Square Monday night. Les Koellmg. the city's marathon bowler, ran into six more "tough breaks"’ in the Commercial League's session at the Illinois Alleys last night. Allowing his fellow bowlers the handicap, he scored a 6<M total, which was enough to lead the league and give the Indianapolis News a trio of games from George J. MayPr Company. Ruth McAllen is slowly creeping upon the 600 mark, collecting a 578 last night for the Spencer House Case, who took the measure of the Schlossers Oak Groves in all three games. With Tatterow at 566. Crescent Paper Company, also scored a shutout victory over Central States Envelope. Sears-Roebuck and Beveridge Paper took two games from L. B. Price and Indiana Film Transit Company. Leander King led again in the Hoosier Athletic Club League last night. For the second straight week he topred the individual scoring with 603. Ray Chrisnev. a team mate, followed closely at 600. These boys perform for Bowes Seal Fast, who were unopposed. Hatfield Electric and Indianapolis Office Supply were three time winners over Hancock Mutual Life Insurance and Block Opticals. Potters Coal and Material were unable to make clean sweeps unanimous, and dropped one game to Coca Colas. Mis* Schmtdt and Mtss McAnly. both rolling in anchor position# opposite each o-he: waged a battle tor individual honors :n the Spencer Case Ladies’ League Mis* Schmidt proved to be three pins he ter totaling 499 against Miss McAnlev s 49* The former s team. Eas* End Green House cn two of the games of this series. ltfl c.ub Steaks the victims. Miss McVev of Queens Shop had 493 as her teem took The odd game from No 3 team Mever Fulles. Frenches and Heidenreich F.oris’s were two-time winners over Krtbs Slrio.n S' er Is American Central Life Insurance and Wright Oldsmobr.es while Ham and Eggs look all games frori the Northern Beach Pool Miss Allen had 480 lor the Ham and Eggs. Davis with 838 Brunot with CIS. Johnson with 810 and Pritchett Jr with 80S were the 600 shooters In the Pntchett Recreation League Cadick and Sevfned stopped two pins short at 598. Universal Beverage Dorn Good Sodas. Real Silk and Thomas Restaurants were triple winners over Hlbben-HoUweg. Louies Tavern. Roval Tailors and Green Tavern, while Fendnrh Restaurants an-} L. S. Avrea look two to one decision* t>ver Sunshine Cleaners end Uiigemeier Packers.

Rails and gallinules fexcept sora and coot), twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds but not more than fifteen of any one species. Sora, twenty-five; coot, twentyfive; Wilson’s or jacksnipe. twenty; woodcock, four with a possession limit of twelve. tt a a HERE'S a recipe for dough balls that every carp fisherman will Ibe glad to know. It is the result of much research and experiment by Marshall Ketring and he guarantees j that it will stay firmly on the hook where it belongs and will not dis- | solve, crumble, fade, rust or run | down at the heels. Proceed as follows: Take two parts of flour, one part corn meal and one part sugar, mix | the same as biscuit dough, tie it in a bag made of a clean rag and boil for twenty minutes; no more, no ; less. The resulting bait will not need i to be mixed with cotton to keep it on the hook. Use a smaller hook than you j would for bass. Mould the dough over it in a pear shaped gob. Tie a I small sinker about ten or twelve inches from the hook and above this fasten a larger sinker, hollow or with a ring so that the line can run through it freely. Cast the rig out into deep water, not too near the bank, light your pipe and await results. When the carp hits, the line will be straightened once or twice and then run out slowly. That’s the time to set the hook but don’t jerk too hard and don’t try to horse your fish in too fast or the barb will tear from the tender mouth. Did I hear someone say, ‘ What of it? Who would eat a carp?” Next week we’ll have a recipe for i cooking carp that wfill make the I scoffer sorry that he scoffed.

BV BERNARD HARMON

Hydrants and Meters turned In three to nothing wins over Pumps and Valves in the Water Company League. Filters won the rubber from the Mains. Tames was high individualist with 565. Three-game winners in the Fountain Square Citizens Gas League were No. 4 and No. 5. with No. fi and No. 2 being the victims. No. R and No. 1 took a couple from No. $ and No. 7 Pierce's 544 was high for the session. Palmer turned in a 603 for the onlv honor count ;n the South Side Merchants League enabling Lorber's Tavern to take two games from Eubank Drugs. Comnuskey Pharmacy and Schull and Sons also were double winners over HofTacker Drugs and Berms Bags, while Cochrane Drugs marie a clean sweep of their games with Robbins Market, who have lost fourteen of their fifteen games. Turner had 575 and Cattclier 573 for other leading totals. * Two to one wins decided all series in the Birdie League where Ed Meyers' 500 proved to be high total Starlings. Martins Sparrows and Wrens outsang the Swallows. Robins. Cardinals and Wrens. Freddie Shaw again grabbed the spot, ligh* from which he has faded for some time, when he pounded out a 641 total :n the Community League last night. This was the onlv honor count of this league and put Shaw far out in front of other individualists. Farrel Tire. Indiana Asphalt and Centurv Tires took the entire series from Hein? Varieties. Ready Mixed Concrete and Frank Hatfields, as the A-l Radiator Service were slipping over the odd game on Advance Paint. Mason's 605 was the leading total In the Parkway Recreation Leagup No. 2 and his team, the Masons, took all games from the Workmans Pultons were also triple victors with the McNultys on the losing end Two to one decisions were taken by Cooneys and Mahers over Becks and De Salvos. Seven honor totals were turned in bv the St Philips No 1 League with Cl.uck Market- leading the parade for the second straight week. He had 231. 211 and 214 for 656 Eddie Sargent had 653 John Barrett. 62R: Roth. 609 Bill Sargert. 608: McCann. 606. and Dlckman. 601. In the Ladies' Social League at the Antlers. Amv McDaniel neared the 600 mark when she turned in 572 pins for the Bowes Seal Fas* team. With Blanche Mever. Evelyn Weissman and Eva Dawson well over the 5<V) mark the Seal Fast quintet :00k two games f:om Falls Citv Hi-Bru. showing a 969 high In their middle game. With Irene Mahoney at 556 and Laura Alexander at 560. the Marott Shoe team took the odd game from the Meekers, who had Katherir.f Miller in the leading role. With Bonnie McGrath and Mickev Wheeler over 500 the McGraths took all games from Schneiders. Happy Wonder Bakers were three-time victims, with the LathropMovers applying the calcimine Helen Kritsch and Race Johns provided the winning punch for the Lathrops. twent^ninTgirls IN RIPPLE NET PLAY Twenty-nine girls have entered the first girls' tennis toumev of the season at Broad Ripple high school. All girls in the school are eligible to compete. Entries are: Geraldine Millikan. Patty Crimans. Frances Izor Jane Goldfarb. Maigaret McAnall*. Mable Burrows Alia Houeh•>n Martha Cubert. Virginia Memkheim. Katherine Matzke Mane Ray. Nelda Mae W*nr. Jeanette Weis. Martha Finke. Crise la Maple. Dorothy McClea'ter Margaret Van Meter. Annabel Stewart Eva Blanton. Marvus Greenwood Eva Pendergast. Virginia Tav’.or Audrey Boggs. Ethel Roetter. Marv Blllhvmer. Ruth Snvder. Phyllis Ferguson. Josephine Flack and Peggy Smith. BLONDV RYAN WEDS fly ( nited Prr> NEW YORK. Oct. 3—J o h n <Blondy> Ryan. New York Giants short stop, and Miss Cathenne C. Barry of Belmont. la, were married yesterday in St. Andrews Roman Catholic church at Flushing, by the Rev. Joan M ;ormackV

Ray Fox

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Red Birds Cop Third Victory Over Toronto Columbus Needs Two More Encounters to Retain Minor Title. By T lfl Special COLUMBUS, O, Oct. 3—The “little world series” between the Columbus Red Birds, American Association champions, and the Toronto Leafs, International League winners, will be resumed here Friday, with the Red Birds needing two more victories to clinch the series. Columbus gained its third victory against one defeat last night at Toronto by beating the Leafs, 4-0, behind Ed Heusser’s masterly :wo-hit pitching. His mates collected seven safeties off two Toronto fhngers. A homer by Mickey Heath, Columbus first baseman, brought two of the runs. E. Moore, left fielder, drove in the other two. Two victories by the Red Birds in the five-out-of-nine series would give them their second straight minor league championship. Last night’s score: Col. AB HO A Tor. AB HO A Myers.ss.. 5 2 1 3 Blakelv.cf 2 0 3 0 R'ggs.3 5 0 1 1 Morrissey.2 4 1 3 2 TMoore.cf 4 0 0 0 McQuinn.l 3 1 13 0 Cullop.rf 2 11 ' Boone.rf .3 0 0 0 Heath.l 2 2 10 1 Howell.lf 3 0 10 Sweenev.2 4 0 3 6 Richrdsn.ss 4 0 2 4 EMoore.lf 4 110 Heving.c 2 0 4 0 O Dea.c 4 19 0 Thomas. 33 0 0 3 Heusser.p 3 0 12 Lucas,p .. 3 0 0 2 iPattison.p 0 0 10 Totals 33 *7 27 14> Totals . 27 ~2 27 n Columbus 000 002 020—4 Toronto 000 000 000—0 Errors —None. Runs batted in—Heath (2i. E. Moore <2i. Two-base hit—Morrissey. Three-base hit—E. Moore. Home run—Heath. Double plays—Sweeney to Myers to Riggs; Morrissey to Richardson to McQuinn Left on bases—Columbus, 7; Toronto, 6. Base on balls —Off Huesser. 5; off Lucas. 4; off Pattison. 1. Struck out— Bv Huesser. 7; by Lucas, 4. Hits—Off Lucas. 7 in 7 2-3 innings; off Pattison, 0 in 1 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher —By Heusser (Blakely I. Losine pitcher—Lucas. Umpires—Goetz and Nallin. Time—l:so

Legality of Bo McMillin '$ 5-Man System Is Queried Hoosier Officials, Puzzled by Indiana University ‘Twin Full Back’ Setup, Seek Griffith Edict. BY DICK MILLER Bo McMillin’s heralded five-man back field system of offense that played such an important part in Indiana university's crushing 27-0 victory over Ohio university last Saturday is being questioned seriously as to its legality.

Members of the Indiana Officials Association spent- practically their entire meeting time Monday night discussing the gray-thatched mentor's system. Bert Coffin, an association member who worked in the game, was the target of a barrage of questions by the whistle tooters. Coffin, admittedly stumped by the situations that grew out of the fiveman back field, dispatched to Major John L. Griffith. Big Ten athletics commissioner, his umpire’s card used in the game Saturday. The major’s decisions will be handed down before the Indiana-Ohio State clash at Columbus next Saturday. One Guard Named Umpire Coffin’s lineup card reveals that the lineup presented him by Coach McMillin listed two full backs, one referred to as the left full back and the other the right full back. It named only one guard. Officials point to Rule 5, section 1, of the official football rules where the paragraph under the title “Number of Players” states: “The game shall be played by two teams of eleven men each. A field captain must be designated for each team.” A diagram, also shown, designates the positions of the players. The diagram names the players as they appear in customary position on offense as, two ends, two tackles, two guards, a center, quarter back, two half backs and a full back. Rule 7. Section 2, covers several things a team on offense must comply with, one being that the offensive team must have seven men on the line of scrimmage when the ball is snapped. Indiana is reported to have been penalized some for infraction of this rule Saturday, but in most instances they are reported to have complied with it. Some players failed to get up to the line in time, but that had nothing to do with the five-man back field system. Rules Tightened A peculiar twist has been inserted into the rules this fall that makes the rule covering tackle, guard and center tighter than ever. Article 3, Section 2 of Rule 7 states: "That a player ordinarily occupying the position of center, guard or tackle on offense (unless permanently shifted into the back field) may not be behind the line of scrimmage on offense at the time the ball is put in play unless he is at least five yards back of his line.” Penalty for violation of this rule is five yards. A supplemental note explains the word “permanently” to mean a lineman so shifted into the back field can not return to a line position during that game. McMillin is reported to have used the five-man system at Kansas State before coming to Indiana this year. It also is reported that the officials last Saturday asked “Bo” who was the left guard on his team, but he refused to say, naming five men. one an end whom he declared would always be on the line of scrimmage when the ball was snapped. Officials Must Know The officials must know before the game starts —and thereafter—who are guards, tackles and center properly to judge whether these men are on the line of scrimmage when the ball is snapped, or are five yards back as the rule requires. Also, if one of these five men changes to a permanent back field position, he relinquishes any right to return to the game as a lineman. Whether it is legal for Indiana to start a game with the umpire in possession of an official lineup that has two full backs and one guard, is the bone of contention among the officials. They agree they must know who the five men are. Major Griffith's decree about the matter is awaited with interest by Indiana officials. LOWERS OWN TROT MARK fly Tirnrt Sprrinl LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 3 Former Sheriff Ross Stout, Clarksburg, W. Va, celebrated his seventieth birthday by driving Tondmella Stout to victory and anew record for the horse in the eighteen trot at the Grand Circuit harness races here yesterday. The best time was 2:02 1 4. The Hanover farm's Irene Hanover won the Stake, feature trot of the day.

‘Dad’ Dean Will Watch Dizzy and Paul ‘Chunk’ ’Em Over at St. Louis By I tme* Special HOUSTON. Tex , Oct. 3 —Albert M. Dean, 62. father of the illustrious St. Louis pitchers, Dizzy and Paul Dean, will board a bus here tonight for the Mound City and the world series. The elder Dean, unlike his sons, is of a retiring nature. He said Jerome and Paul got their pitching control by “chunking'' rocks at squirrels in the Arkansas hills. He admitted, however, that it was he who taught the two pitchers to throw curves. “The boys’ mother died when Paul was 5 years old,” the father said in a low voice. “I have tried to do the best I could for them. Naturally it does me good to see them making great names for themselves.” 3 Central Normal Gridders Are Hurt By Timex Special DANVILLE. Ind., Oct. 3—With three Central Normal football players absent from practice because of injuries, the local college team is having a hard time preparing for its gridiron clash Saturday at Ball State, Muncie. Those out are Mallery, end. injured arm; Scuddcr, quarter back, sore leg, and Harris, center, injured hip. Central Normal engages Butler at Indianapolis the night of Oct. 12. CANADIAN TINS STRACK DETROIT, Oct. 3.—Earl McCready, Canadian heavyweight, threw Charlie Strack in a wrestling match here last night. Other results: Hans Kampfer threw Ernie Zeller, Eli Fischer threw John Catan, Toronto, and Mchemet Yousoff threw Jack Zarnas.

FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COST IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10% Is given for CASH or if bill Is oald within ONE WEEK after billing. ORDERING WANT ADS The Times maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructive and helpful suggestions and determined always to be of the utmost service to everv advertiser. Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you In Instant touch with one of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient vou may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARYLAND or you may mall your advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and It will receive Immediate attention. VITAL STATISTICS’ Marriage Licenses Robert Slaughter. 42. of 5613 East Washington street, janitor, and Bobbie Watkins, 36. of 5613 East Washington street, janitress. / James Duncan. 27. of 618 Highland drive, telephone company, and Kathryn Fierek. 24. of 36 North Dearborn street, secretary. John Reed. 20. of 1222 Muskingum street, laborer, and Marv Powell, 16. of 544 West Sixteenth street, housekeeper. John Kish. 21. of 1815 West New York street, laborer, and Lucille Norwood. 19. of 1144 North Tremont street, housekeeper. Ted Hunter. 21, of 1922 West Washington street, meat cutter, and Ruth McCammon. 18. of 29 South Harris avenue, waitress. Ira Marshall. 30. Omaha, Neb., cook, and Lucille Moore. 43. Indianapolis, maid. W. C. Tow. 26. of 851 River avenue laborer. and Emilv Martin. 22. of 851 River avenue, housekeeper. Joseph Wridner. 54. of 1133 East Tenth street, engineer, and Minnie Lett. 51, of 1524 North Dearborn street, nurse Leslie Ross, 22. of 456 West Twentvfourth street, porter, and Marv Kennedy. 19, of 1526 Bellefontaine street, housekeeper. Jesse Kidwell, 25. of 825 Smith West street, truck driver, and Viola Jordan. 26. of 749 South Missouri street, housekeeper. Paul Crow-der. 21. of Crawfordsville, farmer, and Emma Gohman. 24. of 2333 North New Jersey street, housekeeper. Richard Beecher. 56. of 743 South State avenue, investigator, and Mary A. Francis, 52. of 743 South State avenue, operator. Earl Russell 52. Oaklandon fireman, and Cecile Davis. 45. Oaklandon. housekeeper. Ernes' Powell. 22. of 341 West Fourteenth street, laborer, and Addie Baker. 17, of 1131 Carter street, housekeeper. Births Twin* Edward and Louise Mav. 420 South Warman. girl and bov. John and Catherine Vlantis. 4214 East Eleventh, girls. Girls John and Minnie Sprinkle. 3730 Creston drive. Thomas and Katherine Low, 959 North Ewing. John and Katherine Edwards. 1535 Wilcox. Wallace and Margaret Roberts. Methodist hospital Joseph and Edna Haines. Methodist hospital. Henrv and Dolores Linder. Methodist hospital. Edward and Myrtle FVazier. .Methodist hospital. Burnett and Beulah Conner. 6504 Ashland. John and Jesse Bmdner. 1419 North Lin wood Boys Edgar and Dorothv Liovd. 4225 Ralston. Harry and Dorsie Aubrey, 1802 West Michigan Frank and Elizabeth Downing. 3319 West Eleventh. Leonard and Marv Mav. Methodist hospital. Myron and Olive Horner. Methodist hosPUal. Deaths Minnie G Wilhite. 61. Methodist hospital. chronic nephritis. , Estelle Lee Wise. 63. of 1946 North Alabama. carcinoma. James K. Karr. 85. of 1234 Fletcher cerebral hemorrhage. Elsie K Purcell. 49. of 1550 Brookside diabetes mellitus. Elmer Ellis Sharp. 39. of 1112 West Thirtv-flrst. carcinoma. Elizabeth Dean, 53 of 2116 Boulevard place, cirrhosis of liver. Mary Ellen Moriman. 76 of 4218 Broadwav acute myocarditis. Charles V. Chandler. 91 of 3548 Kenwood cardio vascular rena: disease Wilma Louise Zirkle 21. St Vincent's hospital, acute myocarditis, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYAUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale CHEVROLET '26 SEDAN—Finish payments due. $3 week. 3815 College. CHEVROLET 23 ROA DSTER. 115 down balance (3 weekly. 3815 College DESOTO 34 Air Flow Sedan: new car warranty: equity 8125. balance monthly. WILES & WILSON. MU College. MF grxinKg y •

AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale MAR MON-ROOSEVELT 30 COUPE Fine con Finish payments due. 3*15 College PLYMOUTH 34 Sedan, new car title, new car warranty; CQUity $65. 3815 College MB ELLIOT legTls~ 56 Legal Notices No-ice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of :he following materials will be recei'ed by the Chairman of the Sta'e Highway Commission of Indiana at his office on the third floor. S'ate House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2.00 p. m on the 17th day of October. 1934 at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No 3665—Quantity of Truck Pans F O. B Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3666—Quantity of Miscellaneous Hardware F. O B Indianapolis Invitation No. 3667—500 to 1000 Tons Plan! Run Gravel or Crusher Run Stone loaded into State Trucks a! Plant in vicinity of U. S Road 52 P. Invitation No 3668 —800 to 1000 Tons Pit Run Gravel located in the vicinity of U S Road 52 Q Invitation No 3669—500 to 1000 Tons No 6 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel loaded into state truck at plant in the vicinity of U S. Roads 41 Sec R or U. 3 52 Sec R. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on anv combination of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA James D._Adams, Chairman._ TIMES WANT ADS'cost less than lit anv other Indianapolis newspaper. ii Cash Coal Mart i _ i BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkri., $6.80 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd., $7.05 White Star block, forked g;"; C 1! Linton No. 4, uest obtainable < r’ J ' ' ,J Enos lump. fkd.. $5.50; nut, $5.25 Glendora Wonder Coal, fkd., SS,CO Pioneer Island Creek block. $7.20 New Pocahontas. New River lump 5R.35 Ctjizens Coke. *8 65; pea size .. $7.40 Cord Wood for Turn, or Are pi. $5.00 UNWti *££ & wAL -JJ DR. 4621. Established 1908 i It will pay you to visit our yard and I see the difference in good coals.

“ locfe , $R.25 Brazil sj This excellent coal is an upper bench mine run Brazil block the best in the field. High in quality low in ash. exceptionally large and coarse. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Economy Fuel Supply DR-1220. DR-1221. “Economize With Economy.” Amber Jacket C c: l c No. 6 Lump and) U .\J Looks and burns like eastern coal. Fredrick Coal Cos. DR-1792 WA-5666. 801 Beecher St. 102n_E_40th St. Indianapolis Ice & Coal Cos. DR-2400. 4-YARDS. DR-?4ni. announcementsi Death Notices AMMERMAN. ELIZABETH MALCOLM— Beloved wife of Earl Ross Ammerman, and mother ox Gertrude Jean, departed this life Tuesday, age 48 years. Funeral services Thursday. Oct. 4. at the residence. 2355 Carrollton Ave.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. MAHONEY, MRS. ELLEN—Widow of the iate John H Mahoney, mother of John M. and Esther Mahoney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nell Chadbourne, Chicago, died at her home 2356 N New Jersey st., Wednesday. Friends mav call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian st. Funeral Friday. 8:30 at the mortuary. 9 a. m.. SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross, cemetery. Friends invited. L. A A. O. H. Division No. 3. please meet at the mortuary Thursday evening. PHILLIPS, GEORGE E.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Della M Phillips, father of Mrs. Charles E. Quick, grandfather of Dorothy Quick. died Monday. Funeral Wednesday. 2 -fi m.. at the home, 802 N. Oakland Ave. Burial Memorial Park Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. ROBERTSON. WILBUR M.—Beloved father of Mrs. Stuart C. Barnes, passed away at the daughter's home In Detroit, Tuesday, Oct. 2. Services at residence. 1926 N. Capitol avenue., Thursday, 2 o'clock. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday and Thursday, until 10 a. m. SCOTT, A. J.—Brother of Mrs. William Rodocker and Mrs. George Dittman. passed atvay at the home, 6426 College ave., Wednesday morning, age 80 years. Funeral services at the' Union Chappl church, 2:30 p. m., Friday. Oct. 5. Buriai Union Chapel cemetery. WILLIAMS. EARL A.—208 East Maple rd„ beloved husband of Nell D. Williams, gassed away early Wednesday morning. ervices Friday 1 p. m. at the FLANNER <fk BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, WILSON, SARAH ELLEN—Wife of James E Wilson, residing at 2625 N. Delaware, passed a wav Tuesdav evening. Services at the FLANNER & EUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 5 p. m. Cremation following. Please omit flowers. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. WOLFLA. HENRY L.—Age 56 vears. husl band of Lena, father of Henry Jr.. Thomas. Joseph. Louis and Charles, died Tuesday. Oct. 2. Funeral Thursday. Oct 4. 8:30 a m. at. the residence 506 S Addison: 9am St. Anthony’s church Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. St. Anthonv’s Benefit Society will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m for praver GEORGE W USHEB SERVICE. Private funeral services and burial In Crown Hill cemetery, were held Tuesdav afternoon for Thomas H. Watson, husband of Mrs. Hannah Claypool Watson. The Rev. Jean S Milner of the Second Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. Watson died Sunday morning at his home in Chicago, following an illness of several years. Surviving are Mrs. Watson and a daughter. Mrs. James H. Ruel, of Chicago.

Who Does It? Here you will find business and proB L fessional people experienced for all A a l|) types of services. Their ads are arywl \ ItW ranged In exact alphabetical order */ \ according to type of sendee and IJ can be readily located. ■ M l \ \ Alteration Specialists kA 1 Bevv • ments; cleaning, pressing. repairing anda re nln| i 'KF O JACOBS. 212 E.

Alteration Specialists THIMBLE SHOPPE Alterations on dresses, coats and furs. 811 Occidental _bldg. ALIEKaTIONS on ladles' and men's garments: cleaning pressing repairing and relining MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. 16th St. TA-6667, Auto Glass . Auto Glass Anv square cert door glass §1.25 INSTALLED FREE M fin Windshield Glass §2.UU MAURER BROS. AUTO PARTS. 923 V Senate ave., Rl-8212. Beaaty Shops PERMANENTS—69c, croauignole or spiral, includes hair cut. shampoo, finger wave. 2 for $1.31. Open Mon., Wed.. ET: unT P; m. No appt. nec. ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP. 40.3 Rooe-. pjr hide Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS. TIRES PARTS Hogmar. y 205 E. Wath. LI-6791. 251 Mass. Building Materials PAINT-UP-FIX-UP Special Prices to Cash Bu vers We Meet All Compe*i*ion Call ALLIED First k diin Save Monevi 213 2 Norm western Ave 1 A-2500 EDHBMseapffiassa Cabinet Work BUILI-iN caomets: storm sasn. quality work, PAUL H. MILLER. DR-6031. Cleaners ‘•rra vke new when we re thru" PARIS CLEANERS NeMHßtdern dav-light plant. 2211 E W t. CH-18.V Branch 236 N. 111- / -0842. C.t'. and delivery service, aeau UutbecL

ANNOUNCEMEMTS 1 Death Notices WISE, ESTELLE LEE Beloved sivter Harrv Dent, niece of Mrs Re:> Robei v and cousin of Charles F Roberts, passed away Monday. 11. JO p m Funeral at SHIfcLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPF.I . 946 N Illinois S' . Thursday. 1 39 p m Friends invited. Burial Glencoe remeterv. Kmghtstcwn. Ind. Friends mav call after 5 p m Tuesday a; the chapel. 1 Cards. In Memoriams MOORE—In loving remembrance of our darling babv. PATRICIA JOAN who left us one year ago Sept 30. 1933. Ere s;n could blight or sorrow fade. Death came with friend,v care: The opening bud to heaven conveyed. And bade it blossom there Sadlv missed bv mother daddv and sister. MP. AND MRS VIRGIL MOORE AND DAUGHTER WRIGHT—In loving memory of our dear father. Jesse C Wright, who passed away Oct 3. 1933, one year ago More and more each riav we miss him: Friends mav think the wound is healed. Bui thev little know the sorrow. Lies within our hearts concealed Sadlv mi'-sec bv HIS DAUGHTERS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-183.' FLANNER & BUCHAN AN 15 w Fall Creek Drive. lA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 JAMES F BAILEY KREGELO & BAILEY HOMELIKE CHAPEL 2233 N Meridian. HA-0551. HA-0552 GEO. W. USHER FUNERA I HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST O*,-014t 1719 N CAPITOI AVE TA-17H J c WILSON 1 23 U Prospect HH.-0331 -0323 4 Lost and Found LOST—Man’s diamond ring set with 3 diamonds, liberal reward for return. Sam Abels, 410 N. Capitol. LI. 1112. POLIE DOG—Mouse gray: SPIKE" Vlcinity 27th A: Harding Reward. BE-1655. 5 Personals WISE WIVES WANT WISE-O The only right hygiene. Mall 10c for sample and book. Send vour druggist s name IQ AMER. CHEM. LAB., fndpls.. Ind. STUDENTS GRADUATED irom the Internationa! Beauty fc Barber School are in demand because of their efficient qualifleations—low lee, 342 E. Wash. FALSE teeth repard. 75c up. New plate $7 50. DR CARTER. 626 K. P Bldg. Rl-1250 DANCING lessons. 50c; stage or ballroom RI-4645 419 Castle Hall bldg.. 230 E Ohio. WANTED a list of a few holders of local B. & L. stock in amounts of SI.OOO or more who would prefer liquidating into cash; most fortunate deal for those getting in Immediately. Phone RI-2730 No brokers or dealers, no obiigations. BEER—I2-oz.. sc: tenderloin and ham. iOc: Coney Islands. 2 for 15c. All other sandwiches, sc. RITZ CAFE, 444 W, Wash. XMAS photographs taken now. $1 ea.: 8x10; anvwhere. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt bldg. HAIRCUT—Finger wave, shampoo, all 3 for 25c Advanced operators. Open Mon., Wed., Fri. until 7 p. m. Complete beautv course. $19.85. payments. ROYAL FEALTY ACADEMY. 401' Roosevelt bldg. FREE MARCELS All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ll-()43i STAGE DANCING—AII types: children and adults, STOCKMAN STUDIO. RI-1610. THURSDAY SPECIA'L-Chicken Pie 25c. TAYSTEE FOOD SHOrPE. 1425 N 111 ASTROLOGY SEE AD UNDER INSTRUCTION 6 Transportation $5.75 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR. Lv. every Frl„ midnight, ret. Sun. night. Including transportation and hotel arc.: 2 tickets to fair. UNITED BUS. Call RI-4232, 217 S. Illinois for reservation. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring ASTROLOGY Improve yourself by a knowledge of this science. Expert Instructions. 50c per lesson. Call HE-4823, 4-8 p. m. FREE HAWAAIAN GUITAR—To each new "udent HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt ave “BEST BY TEST " HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instruments FREE. 18 W. Market, room 207. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male MEN We are not miraculous people and neither do we offer a pot of gold. We do have an opening for 4 men. who seriously seek a conception of merit. We are manufacturing and distributing our own merchandise and we invite Investigation of our product and our company and vour earning possibilities here. Call Thursday. 9 to 10 a. m.. only. 203 Medical Arts _Bldg, MEN—2—With car to oualifv for terr salesmen and manage 4 others. LADIES —5. experienced demonstrators. Local apply: counties 75-mile circle write Gen. Mgr. Pratts "Vim-Wa” PRODUCTS CO.. 745 Washington ave.. Inripls Ind (In rear of 744 W. Washington St.) PLASTERERS WANTED—Member of local 46 Report 211 E. South St.. Oct. 3 7:30 p. m. _ _ TIES . . . 6c EACH! New line I Large asst. 4th floor 220 N. 111. SALESMEN for the best segment piston ring on the American market. 3 W. North St. _ 4 MEN wanted for city saleswork Apply 230 E. Ohio. Suite 419 between 9-11 a, m„ Thursday. AGENTS ran make big money selling KRISTEE useful household articles Call or write for anpointment J. H MAYNARD. 324 Colonial Hotel. 14 Help Wanted—Female 3 HIGH-CLASS LADIES to train for manager. Free to travel; leaving territory immediately. Good reference. Permanent position. No house-to-house. Salary and transportation 2855 E Washington. 9 to 11 and 2 to 4.

Cleaners COLUMBIA Cleaners DR-7654, cleans anything that will clean Cal! Deliv_er JONES CLEANING &: TAlLORlNG—Sdcializing in fur work, dressmaking, rePENN SERVICE SHOP. Tailors.' hatters, shoe builders. Call, Deliver Whlle-U-Wait odorless cleaning. LI->757, Coal Hauling Haul Coal Best Service Reasonable charge. HARDRICK HAULING CO , 323 W, North. LI-2550. Dressmaking School SURE-FlT—Dressmaking school. 3402 Clifton. TA-1136; tuition reasonable. "MAKE A DRESS WHILE LEARNING." Exterminating GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in 10 hours, C. F. POEHLER INC. CH-0224 Furnace Service A-l FURNACE repairing: parts: inspection; estimates free 2454 Cornell. HA-0433-J FURNACE CLEANED—Reset $7: repair* all makes: new furnaces; fans usee; ■all steeli: A-l shape HOOSIER HOME SERVICE CH-552'.. FURNACES cleaned, repaired. Installed TINNING Chimnevs cleaned, repaired built HOME CARETAKERS. TA-2524 VURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RY3QLT HEATING CO. RI-9424. HALL-NEal Furnace Cos vacuum clean* furnaces nrooerlv repair*: low orice* LI-4576 Furniture Repairing CHAntS made new ov reDottoming in cane hickorv or reed. Call BOARD OF INDUBTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 Heating and Sheet QfeUl DOYLE heating, sheet metaL We repair all out furnaces. 21 N. £ait *t.

PAGE 15

HELP WANTED 14 Help Wanted—Female v ''■ . ■< vvs i v ’•fl'i art-. vUsing oter the telephone for mefropolitan r.e'*spper. permanent oppoftunttT for the one who qualifies. Write stilting ege. selling experience, If anv. education etc Box K 261. Times. • ' musicians lot - Jrummef. saxophone guitar cello, trumpet, violin. RI-4645 _ 1 GIRLS for beauty work in exchange foe course. 1513 Central. MIDDLE. AGED housekeeper. 1 in familr. good home 1609 Spruce St 15 Wanted —Male or Fema'e SPARE-TIMF n orkers instructions 10c. MARION MAILING SERVICE. 17 43 3. Meridian ___ 16 Situations Wanted STENOGRAPHER Efficient. Knowledge bookkeeping detail technical and m. HA-2355-r 17 Furnished Rooms BUCKINGHAM DR - \ room. 1 or 2; garage HU-5372 DELAWARE. N. 713. Apt? 2 Attract!'* front room: near bath, large closet, teas. ILLINOIS. N' 1636—Strict’.’, modern: rxce.lent location, courtesv unexcelled. HA-3074-R ILLINOIS. N . 624. Apt 3 Large room: constant hot water, pm ate home 'team heat, RI-5669 MERIDIAN. N.. 1927—Cozy side rm.. $2 50. front rm , $3 50; parking space TA-3293. NEW YORK. 726 E —Clean sleeping rooms, near oath $2-$2 SO-$3 Gen’,cm<-n preferred ___ OXFORD, N 540—Attractive, "arm front: private home, meals optional. I or 3 gentlemen CH-3966. PENNSYLVANIA. N 2164—Large, attract tlve room: suitable for 2. good heat; private family. HA-2631-R : PENNSYLVANIA. N 4520 Unusual room, private bath: high class home, gentleman preferred, garage optional HU--1 1248. I PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2124 l arge front": het water steam heat privileges. 1 or 2. reasonable HA-2764-.T, TAI.BOT. N . 2431—Nealy decorated, ssriii single: near hath home pm. See this. WASHINGTON ~BL VD . 2820 - Nice cheerful outside, warm room, shower bath: S3. _TA-3R2] I 19TH ST.. W. 24—N:relv furnished "sleeping room; good heat and hot water, j 33RD . W 39—Front room, next bath: nrfvate home: extension phone: gentleman. TA-4595. _ CLINTON HOTEL Sleeping rooms; also housekeeping: s'eam heat. 23 Vlr. Ave. NORTH—Attractive room, adjoining ttla bath, shower: private home: garage: gentlcm an. HU-6415. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS ' Offers all comforts. Cltra modern notJ ervic* A* low as $2 a dav: *lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 SEMINOLE Alabama. T I rerun Running Water. 4101 Jlj i-( Showers, Each Room. Excellent heat. Weekly $3.50. _54.50 : SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st.: clean outside rooms. $2 50 up wkly.; running water; showers: tubs. ___ 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2 50—Near Illinois and 16th: front room: private home: kitchen privileges. HA--1394-M. $4 50 TWO LOVELY rooms: good heat; all util ; on bus line 618 W, 30th St, $5: NEW JERSEY. N., 1606—Modern 2room apartment: newly decorated: neat! phone; garage. _ ALABAMA. N.. 2535—2 rooms, kitchenette. adioining bath; overstuffed, range, sink. _a arage. good heat. CARROLLTON. 22‘30—2 rooms downstairs; 1 room kitchenette. $3 50; good heat; private entrance. HE-5240. _____ ILLINOIS. N.. 2339 2-room kitchenette apartments; $5. HA-4928-M. ILLINOIS. N . 1808 - 2-ronm apartment; $& for I:_ s4 _for_ 2. HA-3203-J. LEXINGTON." 1202—4-ro"om upper dupl: nicelv furnished: clean. Adults. DR* 1190-J. MERIDIAN. N.. 1723 Nicelv furnished front room, kitchenette: 3rd floor; General E.; $4. TA-14R7. NEW JERSEY, 2042 N.—Cheerful - 2 large front rooms: room, kitchenette; well turn.: good heat, hot water, sinks, priv. entrance; adults. _____ PARK. 1920—3 rooms furnished nr unfurnished Private porch; utilities: no other roomers. PROSPECT. 719—Warm, clean, "private, modern housekeeping apartment; utilities; $7. RURAL. N„ 516 —3 rooms; everythin* furnished; private entrance; on bus ana carline: reasonable. WARMAN. 229 N.—3 rooms down; furn. Os iinfurn.; modern except, furnace. WASHINGTON. E.. 1110—2 single room* with running water; $2.75 and $3.50; utilities furnished. 9TH. E.. 616—Attractive 2 and 3-roortl apartments: kitchenette and bath: private entrance: reasonable. 10TH . 2225 E $3. $6: mod. 3 rooms. 2 beds; newly decorated: gas, sink. 19 Rooms with Board NORTH OF 38TH—Private famllv: larga room: breakfast and garage optional. WA-2203. TAI.BOT. N . 2023—Nieelv furnished room: good meals: home privileges Garage. VffLA. 1157—Front room: modern home, privileges; good meals: 1 or 2. DR--5805-M. WASHINGTON. E.. 3145—Men or couple: room, next bath, shower: 3 meals, launrirv; $5. CH-1175. WALCOTT. N.. 213 Lovely front room, private home; good meals; near carline. RI-9197. NONE BETTER—Morton pi. addition: twin beds, shower: gentlemen. 2062 N New Jersey. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments S2O: 615 M4DISON—2 3 4. rooms: nice!* decorated: price lncldv ht. wt. DR-5012. $27.50: “DUNDEE." cor Virginia and MeCartv sts Price includes heat. gas. lights. Frleidaire DR-5012 NEW JERSEY. 522 N— Modern 2 4. 5 room apartments heat water natd: reasonable. RI-7934. PENN.. N 2932—6 rooms, upper- heat. water. Frig,, porches: $45, HA-0570-W. 11l E. 16TH $37 50 to" *42.50 1433 N. Penn. $37 50 to 350.00 ULTRA-MODERN 1 and 2 bdrm an’s at Maple rd ; S3O up. LI-3164 TA-0335. INDIAN A POLIS RENT AL AOENC Y Furn and unfurn apt* . tree tran’portatlon. LI-5432; eve.. TA-1064; CH-1481. flMßTtWNrßfNTßtewedl) apartments in all oarfe ol the mrj tree transportation to Inspect apartment*. Call RE-1328 or RT-1371 dav or nigh' _ FOR colored—Jarkson Ct.. 1222-24 Cornell! S2O: includes utilities, see cus'odian.

A GUEST THEATER TICKET With purchase ol 81.50 or more The Indianapolis Times is giving a guest ticket to those who patronize the advertisers below. All vou have to do is bring in vour sales slip or receipt and a copy of "Who Does It" within 5 davs for work done or merchandise bought and we W’tll give vou at no cost, a guest ticket to Loew's Palace theater. '

Genera) Contractors APPLICANTS toi H. O. L. C recondltlomng repairs: work under the new housing act We furnish material* laS?r and are qualified to do this work, IND PAINT ROOFING * SUPPLY CO. RI-6090 Mattress Repairing stAriKKSBES renovated; made into inner, springs, ekpert workman*mo Reasonable RI-2240 Moving, Trapsfer, Storage ~ 3TORAGE—LocaI, long distance naming. Return loads wanted. Part ioad service. OTTO J. SUESZ RI-3628 6561 CH--0699-W. CHET'S VANS—Local, overland. $1 up B*. perlenced white men Excellent ervie*. CH-2323-M. ANYTHING anvwhre, anvirne. - White men, covered trucks. PETE 3_ CH-2678. MOVING, storage. reasonao.e; careim handling; white men. W STEINKAMP. RI-3667. IR-2185-1. Musical Instruments Repaired •4AND *no orchestra instrument* repaired} expert- guar work PEARSON CO Ino.. 128 N Penn. Ll-5513. Radio Service EX PER 1 repairing on arv make radio. GUARANTEE RADIO SERVICE 2147 Madison a-e. DR-2107. Rug Cleaning rtUUs rurmture drape* cnenine. flu# rugs made from old carpets CH-221L W. N FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookilde. Window Shade Cleaning WINDOW shade cleaning KEITH SHADE CO RI-4895 1348 N Illtnois. Atrhorited dealer* of Erenlln Window *hdea Track Renting TRUCKS— For rent Move vourell DRIVBIT YOURSELF INC. 39 KentucfcT RI 7438.